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ATHENS BANNER : TUESDAY MORNING , SEPTEMBER 29,1891
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HONNICUrr TO CLIFTON
ON THE VERGE
bome racy statements that: of a tremendous prohibition
clinch thb chemist. upheaval. ‘
* I
Tllfi COMBAT GROWS LIVELY THE GATE CITY AGITATED
Dr Hunnlcutt of the Agricultural Col-
‘ write* A Strong Letter In
Which Some Good Reading Is
to Be Found-Read It!
Editor Banner:—Sly attentipn has |
ED,T “-'ein the : Att
Over the Question of beer License—
A Movement to Raise the tax Rate
of the State—Other Atlanta
News. •
Atlanta Ga. Sept. 23od. [Special.]
The beer license question is booming
W,1 c tiled to an articlefn the : Atlanta
rental of the 18th, copied from the
o ffin Vews. In this ar.icle Dr. L. B., ^ ,
,' a.m i> tvs his respects to a part of Imp in municipal affairs and is likely to
igSi^fiStt%&&$£***"*'&*'*•>
SwAmpAWr Hemphill to-
!ims through me, to strike a blow, I toed licenses to beer saloons located
thel'niversitv of Georgia, it is proper! outside of the liquor limits bat inside
* 0 Thtfartic*e'criticised was writjtep •• the beer
rl i wss connected or JifiTapy jW®***- Hta Argument wq* that in
ourht of ever being connected in any I many case3 these beer saloons were
capacity with the University of' Gqpr-1 used as. blind-tigers for the sale of
wise reipoiliible for what I have ,sa^<^. | tome of the regular satoona. .
Uu i felly able and perfectly' wyitog This veto was sustained by the coun-
toshoulder my own responsib lip«. I oil, bnt since then the beer men seem
i id the statement in question, » . . . 7“ ■” MI
- iur rainwater is said to contain three to **ave I*® 8 * gating In their work, the
‘cent, of ammonia,” lam J reeto I result being that the councilgranted a
Limit that it it * mis- lot of beer lieenses at yesterday’s meet-
* ke but I am not responsible for. the l,
oUiake. I did not assert it sa part of B _ . ' • '
“ v0wn knowledge, but as Bea^aqy. I While Mayor Hemphill will say no-
“ l bail read it several times and heard thing on the subject it is certain that
it rci>cated from those I had a right he’s going to veto these. Then there’ll
M believe however what thy were say- ^ ^ between Mayor and Council
1 Um not of the number who claim to and coming as it will at the same time
know all things. I am not t< o wise to as Sam Jones and Sam Small with their
err, nor too proud to acknowledge my l bar room crusade, may prove an enter-
S"~?lS»KTOTO;7«ad , t ffi «* “*» cam-
1 bail sometime since found I was
■I'taken. and was preparing an article
for th» Cultivator, in which I aeknowl-
cilge my mistake.
paign.
It is talk of town today.
But l am not alone in making mis- * ° 9 " e Undar *
U Se puS d^SkM rSjemSjMtbto I New YottK ’ ^ *■ **“?¥«*.
quite ricently, my learned critic, even ment of the assignment and suspension
l)r I.. B. C lifton of Macoq, who now I . « « -wuit-A A. rv. nf v.n.
strides so pompously forward, rod in 1- S ‘ ■ & Qo., of New YotfcAud
band for my unlucky back; after thor- Chicago, has been made on the stock
;rt , s ,,,i',li»c.m.slua & p»W^I chMge
Felix Corput’s vineyard was infested I WMtf, says the failure wag due to
iith PhTlloxera, nvr did the.eloquent ]. . , ' . ,
»nd iuttubriiu^ Dr.,Chemist, though-be I Ion E speculation in corn and notin
cl»ims to he, di>own his fearful error ] stocks. The liabilities of the firm are
-in error that involved the grape cul
ture of Georgia—until Prof. Campbell
of “that aiici- ut centre” corrected him.
This only shows that even chemists
;! m»v l>e mistaken.
With this fact fresh in his memory
our immaculate bugologist should
tread softly on the tc es of US little fel-
very large, but only a few hundred
shares of stock are entslaaiing on con
tract.
DESIRES TO BEAR TESTIMONY.
Henry Thorne, Traveling Secretary
^ , r , nry'
iovswhi n he condescends to come down I of the Y. M. C. A., writes from Exeter
(rom his Inf i yevry to enlighten the ig-I Hall, Strand, London, February 2d,
t, rant amlleaii bek the straying. 1888:
Sow I lay no claim to being a scienti- “I desire to bear my testimony to the
lcchemist. value of Allcock’s Porous-Plasters,
I claim only to t>e somewhat a practi- have used them for pains in the back
cal farmer.'I am not Professor of and side arising from rheumatic and
Chemistrv but of Agricolture. As to other causes never without deriving
on fitness for that |dace 1 resptotfully benefit from their application. They
r»irr to these facts: are easily applied and very comforting.
Mv neighbors where I have! Those engaged as I- am in public work
I lived and farmed consider] which involves exposure to sudden
me compete it The honorrble com- changes of temperature, will do well to
sinner of agriculture of the State keep a supply of Allerck’s Porous
I heartily endorsed my competeno. | Plasters in their portmanteaus.
I The trustees of the University are able
I and honorable men representing every . _
I profusion, endorsed the above opio- I «“* Anqririiag .Works.
['"■is t>y electing me. I shall honestly Spiungfield, O., Sept. 22. —GeorgeW.
|«d earnestly endeavor to sustain tbefr I 'Wilson, formerly book keeper fur the
u'lo°th'is 'Task * th e^ktodly** sym pathy
«it!| interested in the future welfare of k ««P« r and agent|for R. H. Fooe,
o®r dear old Georgia. 1 shall endeavor trustee for .the creditors of: the Arm:
> do this work, despite the fulmination strongs, was arrested on an affidavit
[ftoi new Jupiter Tonans Though filed byW. C. Armstrong charging him
« doubtless lt-els that he has ground with embezzlement. The Armstrongs
to (lust beneath t he chariot wheels I have contended for several weeks that
Bis so. orous eloquence, I beg the boiler works were being * gutted
* to say, dear Dr., that that the assets were rapidly diavjjear-
yon have passe<l I shall lug. and yet the liabilities were mcreas-
fkly raise mv head and feel only a tog. Newton Berry, a machinist, was
bruised, if this new Solon from induced by the Armstrongs to tackle
modern center will only let us have Wilson, make some purchases, and con-
benefit of his wondrous attainments "pire jdth him to loot the works of somi
instead of making: “soft soap property, Mr. Berry alleges
“ •«.” W- will yet find a little that Wilson gav^lam a.pair of planer
*®onia in the rain water than we Bmtm worth <88 apiece, wiin tile re-
i. and thiouirh the »«* ! U ^ **.!**!& 111 1
i oust-
Nf this wondrous blessing heaven
Niio, be nhle to grow crops with
,, Pleasure and more profit than in
*ws gone by.
H 1 conclusion I l>eg to say that even
t them tojron." Mr. Wilson was re-
sed on |800 bond, given by H. H.
oos, the trustee.
INTO THE SURF
mou ‘ en PO“s as the Doctor I Two people Last Month Go Plunging
K linVr/ 011 behev . e I d °® 8 n0t At coney Island,
;y iue line of argument I was pur- . „ _ ^
Jh the article in question. I Jacksonville, Fla., September 22
^ be glad i' t . Ve rv farmer would —[Special ]—Samuel Thornton, o
!*b*article j n the Sept, number Brooklyn. N. Y., the his eister-ln
J Southern Cultivator. Fellow law. Miss Ada Jewell, of the same city
" give a generous support to this r are in this city, and if the story they
'•MtitutioD. i he Sute College of tell is true, they have had one of the
pre exists for your good Do I most marvelous escapes from death on
We it by useless criticisms and record. - _ „ _
i:'; ,or ”*'■ t of support Meet os Thornton was seetf by a United Press
arm sympathy when we oome representative, to whom he told the
L'°“i 0 establish the Farmers Im fqllowing tale:
r wdsend US your boys and “On the afternoon of August 27th
' wg* us by our works. Bv this I Miss Jewell and myself went in bath
’['Hmg U) stand or fall. Away ing at Coney Island. There was a very
r! loc *l prejudice. Great re‘- strong undertow that earned u» out to
-ve sot wrought out ill a day. sea. Both could swim, ami after lloat-
. f^bye dear Dr. till we°ins*t I ing around for a while, fortunately
• »nd if you and your friend I came acrott* » lo S , . Un ,'
beneht you gprlad yourself we drifted stant, n^P nearly dark
not satisfied, corne l when a Spsn^h *
K f eet you mostcordia-1 South American port, picked us up. On
■“•yemr around. * I September 9th we were tranalerred to.
ei 7 respectifully, another Spanish vessel bound for \ uca-
Jas. B. HunnicutL [tan. On Sunday, September 21st, we
I were set ashore on a barren beach twen-
ty miles from this city, which place we
M?in u p kleberr y Gordial to a reached by w
|til troubles For *
ToR »I»0 th^TTr
PECULIAR.
Tax Rate. t Dr, 'Rigger’s — ; . . - ...
• < “-,Sept. 22.-fSDeoiaLl— [ will never ssffyr ydurself to be without
* torninir waa t*kan rin (to lit again. It never Mis to relie-e all
dis cussm ^N. P JTO jIm^Sgeoflons^dchihireu teething.
!on.v. hetax at five and I Rkvivai- at Wbax’s Ciivkcu —Rev.
^hundredths mills. Thto I S.lE llSns, the pastor or the Jeffyyt
^ tr »tegi ne » . I MtoeionJ-informs us that a sweeping
iito 1 M 7 r“* he War ‘ revival of religion is now in progress
Do otK t ! le^ a t,, was five at Wray’s church on his work, ihis
ut. Tbig er tlmeh “*treached [inaboal-three MH
&t ^hi ' S
A PROHIBITION ORGAN
Is Raided and Type la Scattered In *’ne
Streets.
Cadiz, O.. Sept. 22.—The Flambeau
newspaper office was raided by unknown
parties, who gained entrance through a
window, carrying all tire type out and
promiscuously scattering it over the
ground for severol squqres, rendering it
a complete wreck, and it will necessitate
a new outfit before th&paper can be is.
sued.* The Flambeau is the Prohibition
organ of toe nonnty, and its editor and
proprietor, J. G. Rogers, has for several
ouga its ‘
afeufemriug the toVvs.~~ 4e ^
In a recent issue he also attacked the
hoard of directors of the county fair for
allowing gamblers and fakirs on the
a* bhe recent fair, and pnblish-
2,™ «*««• of the latter’s victims
with sarcastic - comment, while he fear-
P' v “T^rei young men about
r^#^ r »5f tlng 15 the cai )ac »ty of cap-
for the gamblers. There is no clew
d to who the raiders were. Rogere
Ijy* th ®. ^aj 1188 Joat began, and has
telegraphed for new type.
Settled Up and Quit.
Pittspubg, Sept. 82. — Thomas D.
Shields, secretary and treasurer of the
Allegheny Heating company, whose
accounts were said to have been short
about <100,000, made a settlement with
the directors and severed his connection
With the concern. By the terms of the.
settlement the company was reimbursed
to the fall extent of the deficit
Attempt at Train Wrecking.
Anna, Ills., Sept. 22.—An attempt to
wreck the special train of President
Clark of the Mobile and Ohio railroad,
was made at Alto Pass. A freight train
running ahead of the special ran into a
pile of ties upon the track, supposed to
have been placed there by discharged
employes with a view of wrecking
President Clark’s train.
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
American Asaoelatl
At Cincinnati—
Cincinnati....8 0 0
Chicago 0 1 i
At Pittsburg—
Pittsburg.... .0 0 0
Cleveland 0 C 0
At Milwaukee—
Milwaukee....0 0 0
Boston.. 0 0 0
At Boston-
Boston 0 0 0
Brooklyn 0 0 0
At New York-
New York 8 1 3
Philadelphia..a 0 3
At Jjouisville—
lioulsville 1 0 2
Athletics 0 0 0
At St. Louis—
St. Louis 3 1 0
Washington...0 0 0
0 3
1 8
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0-4
2— 5
0- 3
1- 4
8- 5
O- 0
1—6
0— 1
1- 9
*—ll
*- 4
0— 0
*- 6
0-8
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Naval Stores,
Savaskah, Sept. 28.—Turpentine Arm at
84c bidt rosin firm at 91.U®IA0.
r7j!5t
Produce and Pro visions.
Nsw York, Sept. 22.—Pork dull, unchanged;
mees old |1 .UO&lO-Tii; new $12JMg}l2..W; extra
prime 111.1)0311.21. Middles qqfet and firmer;
short clear September IA0. Lard doll and
steady; western steam 7-20®tf.4fl4{ city steam
i.«0®o.80; options, October 7,20; December
January TJK.
Chicago Market.
Chicago. Sept fit'
Wheat—Kept.....; Dec.. 99*.
Corn—Sept., ,.... Oct., CH-
Oats—Sept ... u Oct., 26)4-
Pork—Jan. 12.cS; Oct., 1<Jl3V
Ribs-Jan. «.70; Oct. 9J&
Lard—J an.. 7.(0: Oct.. 6.80.
Openino,
Close.
8.0f.
8.21
8.i«
8.24
8.27
8.41
8.44
8.G9
8.01
8.T5
8.77
• 9.89
8.81
5.02
New York Cotton Fatal
- Nsw YORK. Sept. 2X
September,
October.
Novemtier...
December
January
February
March
J:S
Tone steady. Sales UkWOk
Middling »*.
Liverpool Cotton Fatnree.
September and October.......^
October and November 4.88
Spots firm.
November and December.. .(.43
December and J
iber and January..... .4.46
January and February 4.4*
February and March........4.61
Sffiftafe::::
4.3
4,1
*.42
4.46
4.48
4.6t
4A6
4.98
April,*.
Tone steady. Spot, 4«. Sales, 7.0UP, inclq-
900 for speculation and export. Re-
9.OU0. Americkh 3.000.
ta w*"* I
ypenuonapproprto- f e ' a s ^P* ni ^d with the church, and as
■-e.^ I thereKi« many conversions, no doubt
''“•cirneiTT^" 1 otherswill join. Mr. Evans unformed
x , w ^ses. us that the meeting will probably con-
?*>Xeui^ Vasael, Wis., was linuemitil Sunday week which will
wL a ,li and , Rheunia - embrace the Quarterly C< nference .-erv-
>0166 fi'^ored, his i ce
te^, t0 “n alarming de-
- Pbkttt Pbkttt Giki-s.—The Tri-
^ three bottles of family have been apenanib Darlv ,
“ nd ^ven I mer . The young ad'es of party.
Misses Sallie . and Pauline Harris m
Athens and Miss Phinizy,
—rill visit Mr. Hamilton Yancey, u
Uegt Rome, before returu»u^ .
There no prettier or
ladies in Georgia tbao these.
young
The Cem of the ItaUu
Los Anueles, Cal., 8ept. 82.—The
appraisers, to the awe o< the steamer
Itatii have reported to Ju^ge, %as, fix
ing the value of Hie vessel at <60,000.
find arms at the, sarno amount. The
was ordered released on the filing
bonds in double the amount. The
It toe defense in' the case
,t Richard L. Trumbull, George
A: Burt and Captain O’Farrel, asked for,
speedy trial which was opposed by the
government on the prouml thmt it wai
impossible to get. wituesses. The oase
was finally ses tor Opt. 10.
NowTryThts,
It will cost you nothing and will
surely do yoo good, if yon have a
Cough, Cold, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give
relief, or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from La Grippe found it just
the thing and under its use had a speedy
and perfect recovery. Try a sample
bottle at our expense and learnfor your
self just how good a thing it is. Trial
bottle 10c. at J. Crawforde & Co’s
Drag Store. Large size 60c. and $1.00,
carnesvillb cu lungs.
Cabnksvillk, Ga., Sept. 21.—[Spe
cial.]-J- B Parks, Esq., attended Jus
tice’s court at Royston Saturday.
A. N. King and W. R. Little leave,
here’ today foi; Homer, to attend Banks
Superior court. _
Mtos Sue Aderhold, of this pi acts
attending the Baptist Seminary
Gainesville.
The Presbyterian church is being
nlasted. When it is finished it will be
the best church building in this place.
Dr S. Pi and Mrs. Bampley returned
from’a visit to relations in Elberton
Saturday.
Lavonia still has fever.. James Kill
ing<wortb, Sr., and Mrs. Dr. A. JR
Jones were-the last two- persons who
bave'died with it, and others are stiU
sick. The cause of tb* disease is no
doubt the filthy condition of the towu.
as it is on a fl it place, the drainage is
noor and the filth that bas accumulated
j 0 r yeais is rotting and causing the
arge amount of sickness
1 asked ol due Wfcom | mved fnll wolu
“There b* tael -die Utina I would have yon
telL ’*
■Tie "trance In oak. Dot Un- Uilnic Is tbla:
What le the ipeid or tlie 111 of a kL-is?"
“It should De." she answered. *m
iiip
Of a love that can follow the ((real Design.
Bat e'en now to the devil mut soul vou
may settr
And a ktee mar lead to heaven -or helL“
“You are ’ rlaht,* 1 cried, “tt may lead to
bibs.
Or may b« u>o like to the Traitor’* Kim.
So 1 learn youi Imam. In dlrmt dninth
No kbeieadtf mine shall touch root mouth."
Waltei Herrlee Pollock In Lonipnon’s Mazo-
DAPPUJS U1STHES8.
“Stop. Dapple, we must look to this."
The seene-waa a green stretch of sum
mer lawn to front of a fine old Virginia
fannbonse. the speaker a slight, bright
faced girl gracefully mounted on a
small, .gray pony
The sun was dropping out of sight be
hind the green hills, and far away down
the silver bend of the Accoceek came
the tramp of retreating troops, with now
and then..the muffled roll of a thrum or
the shrill bray of a bogie.'
Old Virginia, the queen mother of the
sunny sooth, was overran with soldiers,
devastated by fire and sword, shaken to
her very foundations by the thunders of
dvfl war.
Colonel More ton was far away from
his pleasant home, in the front ranks of
death and danger; but Irene, his only
child, still braved the terrors of inva
sion. and remained at the farmhouse
with her invalid mother and a few faith
ful old servants. ~ ^
Cantering across the grounds an hour
after the retreat of the invading troops,
something attracted the yonng lady’s
notice—a prostrate figure . under the
thfuie of the great cottonwood trea
‘Stop. Dapple; we most look to this!”
Dapple stopped, and Miss Irene leaped
lightly from her saddle, and throwing
the silken reins, over the pony’s neck.-
she went trippiug across the grounds to
the spot where the figure lay
It was a tall, soldierly figure, ciad in
army bine, with a pale, worn face, and
an abundance of cnrling, chestnut hair.
Colonel More ton’s daughter looked
down upon the senseless soldier with all
her woman’s divine compassion stirring
within her bosom
‘Poor fellow.” she murmtired, laying
her soft hand upon his brow: “1 wish 1
could help him."
The soft voice and- the softer touch
called back the veteran's wandering
He opened his eyes and looked
np to the yonng lady’s face. Great
luminous, handsome eyes they were,
that somehow reminded Irene of her
brother Tom’s eyes; and Tom was down
to the trenches in front of Richmond
The compassion to her heart stirred
afresh; she smoothed back the tangled
curls from the soldier’s brow.
‘My poor fellow,” she said, “can I do
anything for ybn?”
He straggled np to- bis elbow with a
stifled groan
“My.horse threw me,” he explained,
and they left me behind. 1 think I must
have fainted from the pain. 1 thank yon
very much, bnt 1 can’t see how yon can
help me. 1 suppose 1 must lie .here till
they take'me prisoner, and I’d almost as
soon be shot" : .f~'
Irene smiled, a smile that lighted her
dark, bright face ij^to positive beauty-
“I am to the enemy's country,” she
said, “bat if yon will trust me I think 1
can help yon. at least, 1 will see that you
are refreshed and made comfortable.”
She pat her band to her boeorn, and
drawing forth a tiny whistle she put it
tpher lips and blew a sharp tittle blast
Dapple pricked np his gray eare and
came cantering to her side, followed in
stantly. by a colored man servant
“Yon see." smiled Miss Irene, flashing
a beaming, glance,on the soldier. “1 hole i
my reserve forces at a moment’s warn-
Here. James, help this gentleman
to the horse, and then ride for Dr. Werter
to dress bis limb."
James obeyed without a word, and by
the time the son was fairly out of right
the Union soldier, refreshed and made
comfortable, lay asleep in the best cham
ber of the pleasant old southern man-
don
Meanwhile, on the long veranda. Irene
kept watch, her slight, willowy figure
wrapped in a scarlet mantle, her flossy
reven tresses floating on the winds.
By and-by . as the midnight stars came
ont and glittered overhead, above the
dreamy flow of the river, above tbemnr-
mur and rnstle of the forest leaves, arose
the clash and clang, the roar and tramp
of advancing troops. -
Irene's dark face flnshed and her lus
trous eyes dilated. She crossed the ver
anda: with a swift step and tapped tight
ly at toe door of her gnest’s chamber.
“They are coming.” she 'whispered;
•they will take yon prisoner if yon re
main. You most go." . .
The soldier started to his feet and
made his way out, but he reeled against
the doorpost faint and gasping for
breath.
*i cant walk!” be cried; “there’s no
hope of escapel"
But - Irene held out her tithe, yonng
arm. -
“Yee. there is,” the said cheerfully.
“Lean on ' me. 1 can help yon down,
and you 6hall ride Dapple. He knows
the river road, and yon will overtake
your comrades by dawn. Hurry I there
is no time to losef
The soldier leaned upon the brave,
helpful young arm. mid succeeded to
reaching the lawn below.
'•Dapple!" the young girl called, in her
clear silver notes, come here!"
In a breath- Dapple was at her ride.
The girl stoqd and looked’ at the gentle
creature, and Chen threw her arms
around his neck.
“Oh. Dapple, pretty Dapple," she
sobbed, “it breaks my heart to part from
you. Goodby. Dapple!"
to the next breath she stood erect, her
eyes flashing through a mist of tears.
“Come, sirj' she said, “allow me to
help you to mount. Dapple, take this
gentleman down the river road, and at
your utmost speed."
Dapple uttered a sagacious whinny,
but the soldier hesitated.
“Why don’t you mount, rir?" cried the
girl impatiently “Will you remain here
and min both yourself and me?"
He vaulted into the saddle without a
word.
“Away, Dapple, like the wind!" cried
Irene, and-the little mountain pony shot
off like an arrow.
the blasted and desolate homes of Vir
ginia peace and freedom reigned
Captain Rutherford made it his busi
ness to go back to the Potomac hills and
to Colonel Moreton’e farmhouse the mo
ment he was discharged from service;
bnt where the stately old homestead
stood he fohnd nothing bnt a' mass of
ruins, and of Dapple’s mistress not the
slightest tidings could be obtaia
Three years went by. and the ex-cap
tain found himself tbe wealthy heir of
an old uncle and took himself off on a
tour amid the Swiss mountains.. Dapple
went with him. as he always did since
that eventful night when the brave little
pony bore lum safely beyond reach of
the enemy. He had been the captain's
inseparable companion in all hie wan
derings He was with him now. am
bling over the green* Tyrol vidleys and
ibing the Switzer steeps,
ae September afternoon, when the.
captain’s tour was drawing to a close,
somewhere in the vicinity of Mount
Blanc he fell in with a traveling party
from New Orleans It’consisted of
Madam Lenoir, her son and two daugh
ters and a yonng American lady who
was her companion and interpreter.
Captain Rutherford found madam a
charming woman, and while the young
persons of the party buried themselves to
spreading ont a collation under the trees
he lay amid the long, rustling grasses,
listening to madam’s pretty feminine
chatter, and in his turn relating inci
dents and reminiscences of his own war
experience for her edification.
Among other things he told her of
Dapple, and of his midnight ride among
the bln* hills of old Virginia.
Madam was intensely interested.
“And the gallant little pony carried
yon safely through?" she cried, with
beaming eyes.
‘Safely through, madam, with the
enemy at my very heels. “ replied the
'captain.
“Miss Morton," cried madam, “will
yon have the kindness to pass the clarht
cup? And pray. Captain Rutherford,
whatever became of Dapple?"
The captain raised himself to a sitting
poeture.
‘Dapple. Dapple." he called; “come
here!”
From the forest shadows near at hand
a small gray inonntain pony came am
bling forth Madam Lenoir’a companion,
[ivancing with the claret cap in her
im white hand, uttered a sharp little
cry and wasted all the iusdons liquor
on the rustling leaves at her feet.
“Oh, Dapple, Dapple!” she cried.
Dapple heard the Bweet voice, and
knew it in an instant He broke into a
joyous neigh, and shot like an arrow for
the yonng lady’s side. She canght his
shaggy '"head and held it close to her
boeorn, sobbing like the silly child she
was.
“Ob, Dapple, my pretty Dapple, have
1 found yort at last?*
Madam Lenoir,"comprehending the de
nouement looked on with glistening
eyes. ■’ ' »
Two weeks later tbe pleasant party
was breaking np. Madam and her party
were going back to France.
“And now, Irene,” said the captain,
‘how is it to be? Von will not listen to
my suit or accept my loye? Then yon
will be forced to part fppm Dapple again.
She is mine by the right of possession.
1 cannot give her np. Come, now, give
your final decision—are yon willing to
pari from me and Dapple forever?"
Irene looked np with her old, glorify
ing smile.
‘1 could bear to part from you," she
said wickedly, “but never again from
Dapple. If yon take Dapple yon will
have to take hsr mistress, too. Captain
Rutherford."
And the captain made no objection.
A month later saw Dapple’s mistress his
wife.—Toronto Mail. ‘
The Turning Point
With
tocob
has saved the live* or hundred*.
With many a mss is some trivial art, and a mere
rocommtvHiation or anroe.friend to try 8. S. S.
rood results..
S. S. for 1
Is a Delicate Organ and Should be
Well Taken Care oL
A'
EYE-GLASSES AID SPECTACLES
to be fton* in the city. It will pay yon to get
the best when baying for the eye. In
HE JEWELRY LINE
FINE RERAIR WORE
s their SPECIALTY-
WHEN YOUR HATCHES, CLOCKS
or Jewelry need repai-ing, coll on
TV. Bauser
and yon will grt nothing bat m first-cloaa job.
Aug 83 ejaly 4—dBm.
_ . A Novel Scarecrow.
Some of. the fanners of the Eifel, the
district that ties between the frontier of
Belgium and the Rhine, adopt a novel
plan for scaring the birds from the
wheat. A number ’of poles are set np in
the cornfields, and a wire is conducted
from one to another, just tike the tele
graph posts tliat you see alongside the
railway ..From the top of each pole
there hangB a bell, which is connected
with the wire. Now, to the valley a
brook runs along with acnrrent strong
enough to turn a small water wheel, to
which the wire is fastened. As the wheel
goes round it jerks the wire, and so the
bells in the different fields are set a-tink
ling. The bells thus rung so mysteriously
frighten the birds from the grain, and
even excite the wonder of men* and
women until they discover the secret
This simple contrivance isfonnd to serve
its purpose very welL—London Tit-Bits.
A PROOF OF MERIT.
When a remedy proves Itself a cure
for the very worst phases of blood pois
on, it stands to reason that minor ef
fects of bad blood will .rapidly disap
pear if the remedy is used, in time. Nc
remedy'in the world has so good repu
tation at home or abroad as a cure for
all stages of blood poison as B. B. B,
(Botanic Blood Balm).
Benj. Morris, Atlanta, Ga., writes
“I suffered years from syphilitic blood
poison which refused to be cared by all
treatment. Physicians pronounced it a
hopeless case. I bad no appetite, I had
pains to my hips and joints and my
kidneys were diseased. My throat was
ulcerated and my breast a mass of run
ning'sot es. In this condition, I com
menced theuse ofB. B. B It. healed ev
ery ulcer and cured me completely with
in two months.
Robt. Ward, Maxeys, Ga., writes
“My disease was pronounced a tertiary
form of blood poison. My face, head
and shonldets were a mass of corrup
tion, and finally the disease began eat
ing my skull bones. My bones ached
my kidneys were deranged, I lost fl- sh
and strength, and life became a burden.
All said 1 must surely die, but never
theless, when i had used ten bottles of
B. B. B I was pronounced sound and
well. Hundreds of scars can now be
seen on me. I have now been well
over twelve month’s.*’
A P. Brunson, Atlanta, Ga^; writes
“1 had 24 running ulcers on one kg and
six on tin* other, and felt; greatly pros
trated. I believe I actually swallowed
a barrel of medicine, in vain efforts
cure the disease. With little, hope
finally acted on tbe urgent advice of
friend, and gpt a bottle of B. B. B.
experipneed a change, and my despon
dency was somewhat dispelled. 1 kept
using it until 1 had taken about sixteen
b* ttles, and all the ulcers, rheumatism,
and all other horrors of blood poison
have disappeared, and at last I am
scund and well again, after an experi
ence of twenty years of torture.”
are always U >
NSi/OOD Foraoauta,
CUKBaoO TBB Saw.
Ulctrbatd Sores.
A-treatise on Stand and-Skin Diseases nailed
DnVffiit* Sell XL
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
TV, Hauser,
T THE DRUG-STORE OF PALMER
KINNEBREW. have tbe best
C Guaranteed Reliel
foi Eczema, Tetter Ring
worm, Itch, Barber’s itcl
Itching Piles, Dandruff, and'
all Itching and Skin affections 1
TASTTER "CtTME
OWN ID AM) MADE ONLY 11Y
SLEDGE & LAYTON.
Dnggisi & Pharmacists.
Merchants Supplied
WHOLESALE BATES. S&
Lowest Prices!
D. W. McGregor,
BOOK-STORE,
ATHENS, HA.
July 7—wtf
JOHN L. ARNOLD, JR
Has the Largest Stock of
Faints, Lead and Oil
PAINT BRUSHES
—AND—
V A RNTSHE8
That lias ever been kept in Athens.
See me before yon 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,
JOHN L. ARNOLD
HO. 205 BROAD St., ATHENS, GA.
prtl 81—d«w.
THE ELECTROPOISE
APPLICABLE TO TREATMENT OP ALL
Cliroxiic Diseases,
When the Indications are not strictly
Surgical.
Nervous Affections,
Such as Neuralgia, Insomnia, Partial
Paralysis, Nervous Prostration, Anm-
mic conditions that do not respond to
ordinary tonics. Torpid Livev Spleen
or Kidneys, Pelvic troubles of women,'
Functional troubles of heart, Dropsy,
Milkleg. Impoverished Blood, Chroiito
Hemorrhages all yield to its tonic influ
ences and persistent use.. By the skilled
use of Electropoise, Acnte Rheumatism
and Malarial fever are rendered harm
less or aborted. All the weak points in
the system are helped—oven moipicut
consumption has been cared. The -
power of opiam and alcohol over the
system are often subdued by the re
storative influence of this instrument.
No shook or unpleasant sensation of
any kind received in its proper use. It
is not liable to he abnsed or to get out
of order. Its good effects are man
ifested on patients in longer or shorter
time, according to chromuity of the case
and susceptibility of the individual.
Tbe “Pocket” poise can be used at
home by purchaser. Price <26. The
larger or “wall” poise is better adapted
to office practice. Price <60. A book
of instructions with each instrument.
W. S. Whaley, M. D.
d*w. Agent. Athens. Ga-
ADVERTISING.
I F yon wish to advertise anything anywhere
at - any tune write to UBO. aOWiuX, yt
CCL.No 10 Spruce st, New York.
tti v» by one l need of lnforoation on the sub-
J!i)ect of odveittBing will do well to Obtain a copy
of “Book far Advrrtker.,” sot pages, price one
dollar.- Kalbd, postage paid, on receipt of
price: Contains a careful compilation from the
American Newspaper Dire tory of all tbe bast
papers and class] urnals; gives the circulation
rating of every one, and a giod deal of Informa
tion at-out rates and other matters pertaining
to the business of advertising. Address BOw -
ELL’S ADVFRTI8
-St, N. Y
ING BUREAU, 10 Spruce
SORRELS * SMITH
CITATION,
p EOR R IA, ClarisTJodstt.— 1 To ail whom
VFit may concern: Hinerva Gillelond has
in dne form applied to the .undersigned lor per
manent letters of administration on tho estate
of William A. Gillelund, late of said county,,
deceased, and I will pass upon said application
on the first Monds-'in October 1881.
Given under my hand and official signatu. e,
2Ctb day of August 1891.
S. M. HERRINGTON.
Ordinary Clarke County.
RGIA,. CLARKE COUNTY.—Ordina
ry’s office August 88th, ;89l. Notice is
by given to all concerned that Betty
Pouhdf^ colored, late of said county died in
testate, and no-person haa applied for admin-
istrition on the estate ol said deceased, and
that administration wilt be vested In the
comity administrator or some other fit and
proper person on tbe first Monday in October
next unless valid objection is made theretr.
8. M. HlRKINGTON, Ordinary.
6t
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED1T0U8
nstthe
demands to the undersigned according to law,
and all persons indebted to said estate are
lireu to make immediate payaent. This
day of August 188L
J.R.CRAWFOBD,
- - Admr.
GEORGIA,CL4.HKE COUNTY-Whereas B.
« h. Noble, county administrator of ta d
county, has applied to mein terms of the law for
letters of ad -lnistration with the will annexed
of the estate of Mis. MaryT. Jennlng-, late of
said county, dece ted. These are therefore to
cite and notify oil persons interested to show
: at my office on the first Monday in Octo-
ixt why such letter* should not be granted,
i under mv band and official signature.
"—iday of August, 1881. a
S. M. HERRIN GTON,
Ordinary.
COTTON SEED.
Highest Market Price
paid for Cotton Seed in
any quantities.
R. L. MOSS & CO.
Clayton Street,
a
/'t EORGIA, Clarks Cotrarr. Court of Ordi-
VJTnary Chamber August £9th 1891—The ap
praisers appointed upon application ot Mary
H. White widow of W. U. White for a twe ve
months support for herself and minor cbitdr- n,
having filed their returns, all-persons concern
ed ark hereby cited to show cause if any they
have at the next October term of this court,
wby arid application should not be granted.
8. M. HERRINGTON, Orffinary.
-RGIA,. CLARKE COUNfY.-Ordlw*
.a office Angnat 88th, 1891. Notice is
hereby given to ail concerned, that James A.
Greer late of said connty died intestate, and
that do person has applied for administration
on the estate of said deceased, and that admin
istration will be vested p the connty adminis
trator or some other fit and proper person on
the first Monday in October next, unless valid
objections be made thereto.
8. il HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
5t.
CLARKE SHERIFF SALE.
Will be s< -id before the court house door fn
Bedsteads! Bedsteads!!
rp you have a bedstead whose slats are loose
cUv court of sa.d ountyin favor of
and Hunnlcutt against »aid <
and trmt es.
Noticeoflevygiven the trustees thb
tember 1st 1891. f; -f jSB- m
Jno. W. Weik,
Slieri if.
I t you nave a Deasteaa wuose si am are loose „ T a-rl* p rnnriTV i-onRT of Or.
oiAffiiffheas Are bowed or bent; " Sma?
DORSEVsTuRSnORE ^TU&E. wh“e f *****on application of Harriot
have an appliance that nil! make it as strong
and firm as when new. No humbug. PRICE
ONLY 60 CENTS.
T. H. YARBOROUGH.
Aug. 29—-dotAwSi
vapnofu _ _ . mM
Stroud, Widow of Augustus A otrouu, fora
twelve inoi ths* support for herself aiul rniuor
children, taring ti ed their "return, all persons
concerned are iie.eby cited to show* cause it any' >
they have at the uext October term ot this urt
why said application should not be granted*
S. M. H>.RK£jNGaON,
Ordinary.