Newspaper Page Text
SUPERIOR court
plenty of Business for the Law-
* nd TheOrand Jury Organlzed-
V The Hirschfleld & Blumonthal
Case To-Day.
tcn TO ORDER BY JUDGE N.
CM- tBD , HUTCHINS.
DOCKET,
The October term of Clarke Superior
„ iinened yesterday morning at ten
ttfP*'
(or order.
(Jill
a number o
the Athens bar
„ present and the court room was
JJ^ithwitnfsses and jurors,
immediately the Court siarted upon
' work of empanelling and organiz-
gt heGrand Jury.
Thefollowing jurors, after having;
Capt. C. G. Talmadge as tore-
B ,n, were sworn in by
,r»l Russell.
Messrs. Clovis G. Talmadgo, L.
Henry Beusse, J. J. Wil-
Solicitor Gen-
J.
>y wards,
JSs,Job.: T. Voss, J.
F. O’Kelly,
J ames S.
Jittes
InJberry.
C. Noel, Calvin W. Parr,
fpson
£ Spinks.
J. E
Hamilton,
Will-
i). Grilletb, David Gann, Joseph
I G. M. Edwards, George
B Finning
. jlulme, Albin P. Hearing. John R
tichols, J nines V. Canthers,* and J. P.
Jichol
Comer.
Bailid E. " l’orter was sworn as the
fined jury bailid.
Judge Hutchins then proceeded to
Uivera clear and forcible charge to
ike Grand jury instructing then in their
fork and * bat the law required of
jilt id .
yVi.en be reached the laws
^ mst the snle of liquor, the
durge was delivered as usual with the
awption as to the recent enactments
iftbelegislature touching Athens
This Was the Beginning of a Series of
Sermons on the “Evidences of
Christianity’*—Another will be
Preached Next Sunday.
Spencer Lester, Wylie Coleman and
Jordan Jackson have a Round-
Sheriff Wler puts a Quietus on
Them.
It seems aa if the jail birds are deter
mined to keep things lively around the
public hotel of the county.
Attempting escapes, slipping away
from prison, tearing up cells, and wind
ing up the last act or th- drama with
a fight, and that notwithstanding the
fact that Superior Court was just
about ready to convene.
Yesterday morning Sheriff Wier car
ried the prisoners their meals and
they were all out of their cells in the
hallway in apparent good humor.
Wylie Coleman, Jordan Jackson and
Spence Lester are Huee negroes who
occupy a cell on the top floor.
Each prisoner had his breakfast in a
pan and Wylie Coleman placed his in
the window.
Spence Lester removed it and Wylie
jumped on him. Then came a fight
and Wylie being the better man, dash
ed Spence across the hallway against a
cell door.
Jordan Jackson ran up to separate
them and seized Wylie Coleman Wy
lie tore Jordan’s shirt, and then they
tdan grabbed a piece of the plank
a was preparing to plant a solid blow
| on Wylie’s cranium, wheu Sheriff Wier
appeared upon the scene and command-
| e i them to cease fighting.
They were not disposed to quit until
Chaucellor Boggs preached a very
able sermon to the young men at the
Chapel Sunday afternoon, and it was a
pity that the entire city- did not hear
it.
These services are always opened to
the public, and all are cordially invited
to attend. The sermon is one of a se
ries on “The Evidences of Christian
ity.”
His text was John 3,2, and his sub
ject: “The Miracles—Judgment of
Original Witnesses.” He said:
“All of us are aware of the fact that
among the proofs of divine origin of
Christianity none are considered more
impoitant than the miracles of Christ
and his Apostles. To this subject I de
sire to invite careful attemiou.
■ Of course it is too large for exhaus
tive treatment on this occasion. I&ha.l
therefore take oply thii one aspect—the
conviction produced in the minds of
the original witnesses. This omits en
tirely the question involved in the
transmission of the facts to our times.
1'hat deeply interesting and important
matter will come up by and by.
In dealing exclusively with impress
ions and oonvictious wrought on eye
witnesses, we must omit modern objec- , „
tion that miracles are impossible. That, had it out. Wylie was sent head-long
t >o, by and by will receive attention. against a box anlittinir it in twin
Our present inquiry only covers a 1 R lM>x ’ 8pl,tt,D K 16 ln twam -
small section. Supposing such pheno-
ma did really present themselves in
immediate connection with Christ,
what convictions were produced—what
decision would you have rendered if
you bad been there? Or, to change
date, what would you think if the same
things happened in Athens, Atlanta, I .the Sheriff told them that unless they
or Savannah, while you stood looking dM gtop
at once he would shoot them
»(ier receiving the charge, the Gra'nd I We have not assumed in advance the I This had the effect of putting a quie-
A , n , i . I inspiration of the narrative, nor indeed
Lry retired and commenced work. ^ historical accuracy. But we say,
ft, iim work before them is the ex- Wbat ought to be the
miration of the books of the County calm, rational, dispassionate.. , ....
. mvr i„i! Ihen the Tax Digest of N ud * mentof ri K ht - minded men? The termined to get out of jail,
tnieurer, ami then the J ax Digest of I wordg 0 j t jj e text lead us in exactly | oners have told Sheriff Wei
Receiver. such a line of inquiry. They state the
judge Hutchins then made up two conclusions reached by candid and very
uvusf juries and proceed to the regu- I prudent witnesses.
1—In pursuing our inquiry let us out if they can, and that they are go-
briefly examine the record as io alleged i n g to do it if possible,
facts. This will se.t before US the I Sheriff Weir will nrohiblv out
grounds on which Nicodemus is said to S ™;‘ T P ,
nave based his judgment. I f? URr d in the jail to see that they make
We select a few examples—the case of | no attempt to escape,
one born blind at.birth. Here are two
partiesof which neither disputes the
faot, but yet each reaches an opposite
conclusion. Which was right, the blind
man or the enemies of Christ?
Let us take another instance out of
many—the healing of the leper as re
corded in Matthew, 8tb chapter, 1 to 4
verse. We need -not assume anything,
but suppose the thing to have bap
pened, what was the reasonable infer
ence ?
From among three instances of al
leged raising of the dead, take one—
that of Lazarus. If such were to hap
pen before your eyes, what would you
believe concerning him who raided the
dead ?
2 —A s against the Christian position
nowaday?, this objection is entered by
modern disbelief: “A man is not
tapable of deciding that such events are
miraculous. We are too ignorant. We
do not know the whole contents of na
ture. We cannot say dogmatically that
this or that work was miraculous. We
only know that it was extraordinary if
truly reported ”
Answer—If they really occurred, we
must decide that they were miraculous
in the full sense. We do not know all
things, but we know some things—
- <•» «•-* | s.’SKferss
large, and the issue and appear- | mau were to appear in Georgia claim
ing to be a special messenger from God
aud did such things in our presence
what would we think concerning him.
Moreover, as an acute'thinker has ob
served, the results attained; healing
congenital blindness and leprosy, or
raising the dead, are only a part of the
phenomena to be explained. The oth
er partis that Christ always foreknew
when and where such “extraordinary”
events were goiDg to happen
9 A nnfliur rr.nlo • **Ynr
tua on their warlike activity at onoe,
and they ceased fighting.
It seems that these culprits are de-
The pris-
Sheriff Weir that it is
his business to keep them there if he
can, but it is to their interests to get
hr* rkof the c. u t.
The G sue docket Was taken up and
Brit m.my old rases were stricken or |
toni,$ed at eo.-ts of plaintiffs.
Alter the recess for din
ar the case of Spencer |
Islet vs Mrs. M C Benton for dam-
js, Has taken up. Messrs. Thomas
lid Strickland and F. L Upson repre
»;.d the plaintiff, while Messrs.
Linmkin and Garnett appeared for the
After the charge of the court the case
'M given to tin- jury about dark and
At court adjourned.
The jury was out at a late hour and
ftre left institutions to return a sealed
Wicl.
today the court house will ddubtless j
kwtdl filled to hear the case of Ballance |
ISorrells vs. Hirschlield & Bluinen-
til.
; srs. Tinsley W. Rucker and I
jlwiftc D. Thomas are the leading
use) on tieImlf of the creditors, while j
fsrs Lumpkin & Burnett, as attor-
ijs for II. It. Clailin & Co., of New
fork, represent the other side.
The case is full of interest and intri-
I*law points
Austell, Ga, Oct. 12 —At ten
o’clock last night Rev. W. H. Potter,
the well-known Methodist minister
breathed his last.
He was a very much beloved citizen,
and bis demise has cast the whole con •
munity into sorrow and gloom
Dr. Potter was one of the leading
men of the Methodist conference. He
was a general conference delegate for a
good many years.' He occupied the
highest stations in the conference.
For eight years he was editor of the
Wesleyan Christian Advocate, and for
more than a year has been one of the
missionary secretaries of the Methodist
church south, and filled this position
when he died.
For several y. are he was the beloved
minister of the Fret Methodist church of
Athens, and numbered his admirers by
the hundreds in the Classic City.
He was also appointed a delegate to
the Ecumenical Methodist council re
cently held in Washington, but did not
attend. He attended the Memphis con
ference lately held at Chattanooga, and
made a missionary speech. He retur n
ed to his borne very sick. v
Dr. W. H. Potter was him in Ox
ford, Newton county, end graduated
from Emory college iu 1852, with first
honors. For some years he was sta
tioned at Savannah. He was Presid
ing Elder of the . Atlanta District for
four years, and was Piesiding Elder ol
the Augusta District for lour years.
He was for eight years editor of the
Wesleyan Christian Advocate. At the
time of his death he was secretary of
the Mission Board of the southern
Methodist church.
He was a broad and progressive man,
believed in a larger field -for woman’s
wbrk, and had a better, conception of
the missionary movement of the church
than any other man. He was one of
the ablest preachers on southern meth-
odism.
He was lovely, gentle and beautiful
in character.
Atlanta, October 12.—[Special ]-A
bill by Mr. Philips, of Habersham, pro
viding for the investigation by grand
juries into the legality of pension claims,
passed the House to-day.
A number of local bills re
ceived the sanction of the House.
Several general bills failed to receive
the necessary constitutional majority
on account of the slimness of the at*
tendance, and will come up again, to
morrow under reconsideration.
The bill by Mr. Boufeillet, of Bibb,
providing for the appointment of two
assistants for the state chemist, and to
provide cbemicalB and apparatus for
the work. qjf said state chemist, and his
assistants, came up and passed. The
original provided a salary of fifteen
hundred dollars a year for each assist
ant; but Mr. Humphries, pf Brooks,
amended by making it one thousand
dollars, and the amendment was accept
ed by Mr. Boufeillet and adopted.
These salaries are to be paid from the
funds arising from the inspection of
fertilizers
The bill of Mr. Sapp, of Chattahoo
chee requiring all communications in
McCURRY & PROFFITT,
newspapers that are derogatoiy to per- | | ITTOHN r.-YS AT LAW.
ATHENS, GA.
General law practice. Office Broad 8t.,m
stairs, over Max Joseph. April 12—d&wtf
sonal character, to be signed by the
writer, or when written over a nom de
plume, the editor of the paper in which
such communication appears is respon
sible for it,' was thentaken up and pass
ed.
THE SENATE.
In the Senate, the liquor - tax bill
passed with an amendment fixing the
Office opposite
tax at $100 instead of $200 as fixed by | drug store. '
h) House.
The Whitfield insurance bill was I
amended so as to remove some of the
harsh features of the original, and now [
goes back to the House for its approv-
GET THE GENUINE.
If you suffer with lame bsek, especial
ly in the morning, AllciCk’s Plasters
is asure relief.
If you cannot sleep, try an Allcock's
Plastkb well up between tbe shoulder
blades—often relieves, sometimes cures.
Try this before you resort to opiates.
If any of your muscles are lame—joint*
stifl—feel as if they wanted oil.ng— or
if you suffer with any local pains or
aches, these plasters will cure you.
If you use them once you will re
alizn why so many plasters have been
made in imitation of them. Like all
good things, they are copied as closely
as tbe law allows. Don’t be duped by
taking an imitation ween it is easier to
get the genuin*.
If you always' insist upon having
Allcock's Plasters and never accept
a substitute, you will not bo disappoint
ed.
The First Step.
Perhaps you ate run down .can’t eat, can’t
sleep, can’t think, can’t do anything to your
satisfaction, and you wonder wbat ails you
You should heed the war tun/, you are tak-
ing the first step into Nervous Prostration,
You need a N*-rve Touic and in Electric
Bi'ters you wnl get the exact remedy for
storing your nervous system to it Sormal
healthy Condition. Suspristng results fel
low the use of tins great Neive Tonic and
Alterative. Your appetite returns, good
digestion is restored, and the Liver and
Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a
bottle. Pnce 50c at John Crawford & Co
Drug Store. Whole-ale and Retail.
BADLY SHAKEN UP.
A Heavy Earthquake Shock Is Felt In
California.
And He Will be Able to Make
Over It-
Washington, D. G-, October 12.—
[Special*]—Tom Watson came here on
Thursday of last week and left Saturday
night.
He put in a full measure of work
however, during his star- Among
other things he purchased a bouse on
Capitol bill, close in to his place of bus
luce dockets are teeming with work.
stitrvrd lo
B^ton, M iss., Oct. 12.—A Salvation
lArtuv uiK-iutiary htia brought to light
l** u - the worst cases of destitution
known in this city*. She visited |
I* base, iu Coni place, occupied by
[?*-■! poor families, and in a room on
l*»tiurd floor lotxud Mrs. Mary King-
l«t, O-'i years old, iu a terribly einaCia-
I*cos;luio!i, y, hii e a baby was disfig-
IJN by the lutes of vermin with which
. Hwarme*!, The woin&u had
a •inulc garment, and had been
| .iitutu foou or water for three day’s,
S.—Another reply: “Your position
prove^oo much by requiring that you
' reality of modern miracles of j
healing.
Answer.—My position requires me
to admitail facts on sufficient evidence,
nothing more, nothing less. Instances
Napa, Oct. 12.—The heaviest earth
quake shock ever telt here was expe
rienced at 10:34 p. m. People rushed
irtfo the streets in their night clothes in
great excitement; chimneys toppled
over; several buildings were shattered
and badly shaken up. Drug store fix
tures suffered greatly, bottles being
thrown from the shelves to the floor
and other damage done. The Masonic
temple, a fine building, was shattered.
At the state insane asylnm great excite
xnent prevailed, the patients being al
most uncontrollable. It is reported
that the building is cracked, besides
other damage being done.
»iv "! llaVe ouu 8 °n living, but his
| “Wuabuuta are unknown.
htc^ buPUBLISHED,
the evening. She ; to | ^
and e“n where there is r,o religion or of mter..* to iroUnd.
very little of it, as in cases of “Chris- London, Oct. 12.—Canon Doyle, the
tian science,” so called. But the facts first priest who denounced Parnell and
are not at all the same. If congenital I wao assisted the Parnellites in all their
* or <,ri G"oiV”S; Uo.« p.bli.^ia .a. Wej
healed by a command, or if rhe dead be ford papers a letter which bids fair to
raised ^ then we* might talk concerning get all Ireland by the ears. He throws
miracles now. - . I the blame for the scandal which marred
^ c “ ho ' «>»»
“-Hie mlrltdes of Scripture are, M » Imli party, -yiti. but few escptiooi
whole, grave, simple, and' majestic; He charges that they wilfully condoned
those of ecclesiastical history often par- Parnell’s lmmortdity for years, and
take of wbat may not unfitly be called a adds the reason they scorned to notice
, romantic character, and of that wild- I tbe moral aspect of their leader’s "life
IN THE HOWELL CASE. ne8e and inequality which enters into | was that they themselves were steer
»<u sic* we save Mr Caetoria.
Child, She cried for Caatorla.
*!» b«-*me Miss, she clung to Caitoria.
D* ‘he hM Children, «he gave than Caatorla
IJJTRIAL
n*Ne
ewsfof the Jury’s Verdict lellRe-
j^teeived with a Croat Deal of
:i Surprise, i
.. . ,tbe notion of romance.’
to the tips in the same cesspool.
Hi " ■ ■ - lunge
A Dig Coal Deal
Denver, Oct. 18.—A special from j
Sim'S«~m1 » “•
continues in this remarkable language
"Mind what I say, and know that I can
8 rove, that Ireland is disgraced in Lon-
on by a filthy gang of Irish black-
rds. This Augean stable must
cleaned ont. The Irish wolf-dog
^ “‘Rkxto.n, Ga., October 12.—[Spe-
N bo u le fhu rOWd ^ S8em .V tb ? I says" A d'eal was consummated here I must not be displaced bv the lap-dog
ktovi , b mor ning at half past I l ^ of Loadoa actresses.^ The Canon
E “ CWk htar the verdict of the R f threatens to expose the men his diatribe
jj Uc n ,Howell case.
iHrid l ° the 8ur P r,8 « °* “any they
11 a *n>strial. They stood- five
)l r U ' tul Hn< l seven for conviction.
Uoweli will be tried again in
' al an adjourned term of this
Ihii.. . ,n the Warren conn-
I , tliat tlme e°“es.
^thu k ' V1,orter left tof Sparta at
"’i u,: nior "t n g, where he will pro-
"oek at his regular term of
Am, °« active.
la^® b .»urM V ®i in th ® world for outs,
Balt rheum, fever
k and J., f PPed hands, chilblains,
ff'lcurra'Ji erop ti 0 n8, and pos-
required.
-- g've perfect satis-
^ParC. y r ® fund e d - Price 2f.
Crawford A
droggiau.
Co.
B. F'ki.m, ol West Virginia, and several
millionaire ooal barons who control the
principal ooal properties of Missouri,
HTwinnm and Texas; secure control of the
Oerrillos Coal and Iron company, and
elected F. W. Risque, of St. Louis,
superintendent. The property of the
is aimed at if they do not reform.
SURPRISING TESTIMONY.
Many physicians who have examined
into the merits of B. B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm), have been confronted
with testimony which they deemed sur-
comttanv consists of 20,000 acrev»f land I prising, and thus being convinced of
^.CmKouth of this city, wuiehj Its wonderful effieaev, have not failed
2?e 22Sin all directions anthracite top-escribeitin their
Anil bituminous coni, iron, filvor, leiwl I sion required.
m-d other 11 mineral deposit*. Cerriilos H. l. Cassidy, Kennesaw, Ga
at a otnor miuc a I writes: “Fot two years my wife was a
but'uudsr th^operation of this great sufferer. Skillful physicians did
SmSi?“ho oJtput Jshortly be in- Eer no good. Her mouth was one solid
creased to ;ia many carloads i>er week, ulcer, her body was broken out in sores,
Tiriif debl to exi>ected to have a direct and she lost a beautiful head of hair,
bearin’’on the extension of the Denver Three bottles B. B. B. cured her corn
ed Rio Grande road through Santa Fe pletely, incredible as it may sound, and
to Cerriilos and on to Albuquerque and ‘ she is now the mother of a healthy
t?, ‘ three-month* old baby clear from ary
Li ruaQfc j g cr ofu!ou5 taint.V
For Over Fifty Years. A. H. Morris, Pine Bluff, , Ark.,
Mrs Winslow’s sootuino svbcp hss been writes: “Hot Springs and several doc-
u*ed’for ehiUiren teething, it sooths the child tors failed to cure me of several run-
rl.
The Senate agreed to tbe House |
amendments to the Fertilizer bill.
The bill to prevent doctors from tak- |
ing a drink to in hard luck. The sen
ate passed it with an amendment and !
sent it back to the house. The house
concurred in the amendment, but add
ed another, and this one the senate re
fused to adopt. The chances are there |
will be uo agreement on the subject.
The Whitfield insurance bill passed
the senate this morning, but it passed
with an amendment, and has to go back
the home for concurrence. Ic is I
housht the amendment takes out of
the bill the most objectionable features. [
TOM WATSON BUYS A HOME
Profit
mess.
He got a bargain in a new building
which will pan out a good profit if he
should wish to sell it two or four or six
years hence. Colonel Watson is the
first Georgia congressman to buy
house in thto«oity since the war.
“Whv, now 1 cannot get enough to
eat,” says one lady who formerly had
□o appetite, but took Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla.
Boulanger’* Daughters.
Paris. Oct. 13.—It is announced that
the daughters of the late General Bou
langer, who committed suicide Sept. 30
by shooting himself through the head
on the grave of his mistress, in the
cemetery of Ixelles, near Brussels, will
contest fonr of the clauses of his will.
It to expected the legal proceedings will
result m developing some interesting
evidence regarding the dead man’s in'
ner political and private affairs.
May Be a Long Struggle.
Pittsburg, Oct. 13.—Unless the rail
road coal miners’ strike is settled with
in a week a long struggle will begin.
Sixty of the largest operators have
signed an agreement to hold out against
the advance for three gears if nr
The operators say, they will give
strikers another week to return to work.
If they refuse, the tactics of the coke
operators will be adopted and foreign
ers imported to start the mines.
Devoured by His Own Hog*.
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 18. —John' Land,
a farmer, who lived seventeen miles
southeast of Topeka, went to.his feed'
ing yards to take care of his stock. As
he did not return for breakfast, his wife
went to look for him. In the hog yard
she found her husband’s body, with
from forty to fifty hogs fighting over it
and tearing it to pieces. He had prob
ably been dead half an hour when the
was found. .
Died of Hydrophobia.
Elizabeth, N. J., Oct. 18.—James
Steele, an . 8-year-old boy. who, since
Thursday last was a hydrophobia pa
tient at Elizabeth hospital, died at
o’clock a. m. He was delirious at times
and had spasms, but died of exhaustion
without any of the harrowing symp
toms common to the malady. The boy
was bitten about ten weeks ago by
mastiff.
Hakes Child Birth Easy.
Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain,
| Endorsed by the Leading Physicians.
J Book to “Mother*” maUed Fit EE.
{ BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA. GA.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SM«nHW«(NMMNMt
[BuyJWOW
SPECIAL
(SUMMER SALE
WAtfl
500
FINE OROANS at Way
Down Prices—to doae.
ORGAN
.—AT A-
«uy Permt-fS toSS monthly
—or 810 Cash, balance in
Stall. No Interest.
Great BARGAINS
Mustbeaold. Can’t bold.
Write for Bargain Sheet.
LUDDEIiS BATES,
SAVANNAH.
4. G. McConny,
Athens, Ga.
P. P. Proffitt,
Elberton, Ga.
A. C. QUILLfAN.
DENTIST.
postoffice over
dtf.
There is"a vast difference between
Oheap Goods, and Goods Cheap. Go
elsewhere for cheap goods, but come to
T. G.
Groods Cheap
Aug 18—wly
G EORGIA, Clarm County: Ordinary sit
ting for Conoiy purposes, September 29,
1891 Ordered that the tollowiog lerits bo
and are hereby made upon tbe State tax for
IS91, for the following County purposes for
■aid County.
1st To pay the legal indebtedness of the
County due or to be due during the year or
past due 7 percent.
2d. To build or repair couit house or jail,
bridges or ferries, or, other public improve
ments according to contract, 11 per cent.
3d. To pay sheriffs, jailers, or other officers
due fees, thst they may be entitled to legally
out of the County including salary ofCitT
Court Judge,? percent
4th To pay coroners, 2 per cent.
. ’th To pay the expenses of tbe Connty for bail
iffs at .Court, non-resident, witnesses in crimi
nal oases, fuel, servants’ hire, stationery and
the Ulce,f>}£ per cent
gth. To pay jurors, 18 per cent.
7th. To pay expenses incurred in support of
the poor, and as otheiwise provided for by tho
code. 0t)
8th To pay other lawful charges against the
County, 12 per cent.
Any surplus raised by any of tho above lev
ies ts be if necessary appied to any lawfnl
charges againat the County.
S. M. HERRINGTON,
. Ordinary.
A true extract from the minutes.
8.11. L.RRSISO/05, .
Ordinary.
rvEORGlA,ClakkrC’ UNTYCourt of 0>dl-
vsrary Chambers, September 181
.. 1891. The ap
praisers appointed upon application of Mrs.
Alice M. Towns, widow of W. H. Towns, for
twelve months support for hoi self and minor
children, having filed their return All persons
concerned are hereby cited to .ho - causejif any
they have, at the next November term of th a
court, why said application should not be
granted. 8-V. HERRINGTON.
Ordinary,
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
C Our Office Is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
and we enn secure patent in less time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
’ Onr fee not due till patent is secured
charge
imphlet, “How to Obtain Patents,” with
of actual clients in your State, county, or
Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington. 0. C.
Sweet Gum and Mullein is Nature’s I
great remedy for coughs, colds, croup,
consumption and all throat and lung
troubles
ARGENTINE AND THE FAIR.
The Republic Approdrlutes •100,000 to
Make an Kxhiblt at Chicago.
Washington, Oct. 13.—The Latin-
American bureau of the World’s Co
lombian exposition received informar
tion that the Argentine republic had
appropriated $100,000 to pay tCe ex
pense of its representation at-Chicagoin
1893. This liberality was unexpected
beoanse of the financial depfession in
that country, and indeed it was feared
that for motives of economy Argentine
wonld decide not to take part in the ex
position at all, but General Maucilla,
tlie leader of the Liberal party iu the
lower house of the Argentine congress,
in advocating the appropriation ex
pressed the 1 sentiments of the govern
ment and people when he said that,
"notwithstanding the financial embar
rassment of the country, it was imper
ative that the republic should be repre
sented, not only for tbe sake of display-
Is the strongest
Home-indorsed
Medicine
in the world.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
> BORGIA.—Clarke county: Pursuant to
g-Sot from the Court of ordinary of
said county, vria be sold before the court house
door ln said county, on the first Tucsdav in
November next, within the legal hours of raibv
all the following property, to-wlt:
The following tract of land, lying ln Banks
counly—a tract containing three hundred and
fifty (350) acres, more or less-beginning at a
rad oak on line road, thence south 62 degrees,
east 39 chains to black gum; thenoe south SO
degrees, east 40 chains to pine; thence eontit 45
degrees west 39 chains; thence north
44 degrees, west 16 chains to red oak:
thence worth 18 degrees, east 43 chains to rad
oak; thence north 8 > degrees west 40 chains to
hickory; thenee with Clarksville road to fork,
and thence with line road to beginning corner.
Being land bought of W. E. Headen by Simon
Marks, on the 6th day of November, 1800.
Also at the same time aud plaee and by the
authority aforesaid, an undivided half interest
in the following properties: A tract of land ly
ing in the city of aihens, Clarke County, Ga.,
bounded on the north by Dearing street, on
ihe west by land of the estate of Wescoom Hud-
Ins, on sooth by lands of estate of Wescom
lludgins, on east by land of Robert Sansom—
this lot konwn as lot No. 4., also lot No. 16
Rounded on north by Dear! g street, west by
lot of D. & H. Beu.se; south and east by land
of Wescom Hudgins. Sold for the ptupose of
paying debts and distribution. Terms--Cash.
I his September 28 1891.
M.-uvrrs.
m. masks.
Executors of 8. Marks, deceased.
Xy wife has been Afflicted for six year* with a
• i kind, called
most dreadful Blood Poison of some
Eczema by eminent physicians. During this period
she was treated by several specialists. Has taken
quantities of all the blood purlflara on the market,
without realizing any special benefit. She Is now
using Wooldridge’s Wonderful Cure, afew bottles
of which have made a complete cure. I unhesltat-
lnglyT-ecommend it as the T
discovered. Yours truly,
Columbus, Ga., March 23,1889.
■ASCFACTUREB ST
WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL 'CURE CO.,
Columbus, Ga.
FOR SALK BY ALL DRUGGISTS
t blood purifier
A. C. ScGEHI
THE ELECTROPOISE
APPLICABLE TO TREATMENT OF ALL
Chronic Diseases,
When the Indications are not strictly
Surgical.
Nervous Affections,
Such as Neuralgia, Insomnia, Partial
Paralysis, NervouB Prostration, Anse-
_ _ _ mic conditions that do not respond to
ing her marvelous resources, but also I ordinary tonics, Torpid Liver. Spleen
for reasons of another nature, reasons or Kidneys, Pelvic troubles of women,
of higher importance; reasons of Amer- Functional troubles of heart, Dropsy,
icon policy, and international gravity; Milkleg. Impoverished Blood, Chronic
and because of a desire to express to Hemorrhages all yield to its tonic influ-
the United States their esteem and a I ences and persistent use. By tbe skilled
sincere and reciprocal cordiality. ” The I use of Electropoise, Acute Rheumatism
appropriation was ordered by a vote of and Malarial fever are rendered harm-
44 to 1. | less or aborted. All the weak points in
the system are helped—even inoipient
inviftad to vi»it Galveston. | consumption has been cured. The
Galveston. Oct. 13.—The chamber of power of opium and alcohol over the
To the Superior
CP
O COUNTY OFULARKE;]
Court of said county;
The Petition of K. K. R ayes, J. M. He
W. D. O’Finrell, D. W. McGregor, William
Fleming, E. 1. f-rnith, John Crawford, W. A.
McDowell, C. 1. Meli, Geo. h. i.uca-. C. D.
Planigeo, and th ir associates respectfully
shows that they desire to be incorporated with
ibe rights, powers and privileges hereinafter
Set forth, towil:
' 1st;—The objectof the assoctation Is to pro*
moto good fellowship an l co-operation among
the business men of the city of Athens, to in
augurate sueh plans, and curry him into exe
cution, as will increase and extend the busi.
ness of said City, to obtain and disseminate
useful information relative to finance and com
merce and generally to promote and advauce
the prosperity of said Ofty 1 in' connection with
trade, finance,apo commerce; alto to promote
social intereouise among its memdeis and pro
vide courtesies and entertainment* for such
visitor* and guests aa they inky select,
2nd;—Tbe particular buffness the association
proposes to carry on is to hold meetings, take
action as a body or through committees or its
officers and by other legitimate means carry ont
the objects above enumerated. Aud to this end.
they pray that the corporation may have and
use a common seal, may contract and be con
tracted with, sue and he sued, plead and be im
pleaded, that It may lease, purchase, t.ke by
gift or otherwise and hold and convey such real
and personal property as may be necessary and
proper fer the pur.-oses of its incorporation;
that it may make saeh by-law# as they may
from time to time find necessary *nd proper and
■ ' w>«
not in conflict with the laws: that it may bor
money, and issue notes, bonds or other evld6n
of debt and the same secure by deeds of treat
1 LU UUUDlSb m a XI09IUU11H Of OWiUWHJ. •
insurer, a Board of Directors and such other
officers and agents as it may be proper to em
ploy. The Board of Directors to consist of
such i
number as may from time be fixed ln the
‘ssrAb. Corporate name is to be “The
Commercial Clnb of Athens ”
commerce sent a letter to Governor Al
vin P. Hovey of Indiana, inviting him
to visit this city. The chamber of com
ber of commerce is in receipt of infor
mation that Governor Hovey, ‘accompa
nied by the. state officials and prominent
citizens of Indiana will leave Indianap
olis about Nov. 1, on a trip to the City
of Mexico, where they will he guests of
United States Minister Ryan. The gov
ernor and party will go by way of El
Paso and return by way of Laredo, San
Antonio and New Orleans. The invita
tion requests the governor and party to
spend.a day or two in this city on the I
return trip.
system are often subdued by the re
storative influence of, this, instrument.
No shock or unpleasant sensation a ot
any kind received in its proper use. ‘it
is not liable to be abused or to get ont
of order. Its good effects are man
ifested on patients in longer or shorter
time, according to chromcity of the case
and susceptibility of the individual.
The “Pocket” poise can be used at
home by purchaser. Price $26. The
larger or “Wall” poise is better adapted
to office praotice. Price $60. A book
of instructions with each instrument.
W. 8. Whaley, M. D.
Agent. Athens. Ga.
Commercial Club .
4tb;—The powers of the corporation to be
exercisable by the Board of Directors, except
where otherwise specified ln the by-laws.
5th;—The corporation being organized for
* and not for In
pit al
charitable and edoUL purpose*, and i
dividual pecuniary gain, ill have
stock and Its property will be aeqnii
tributiona a
6th;—Tbe
Accidentally Shot Hls Sister.
Brooklyn, Oct. 13.—Elizabeth Lace,
18 years old, was accidentally shot by I
.her brother Robert She will die. Lace
had had a row with two roughs in front
of his house and his sister had been at
tracted to the scene by the noise. Lace ]
had a pistol in his hand, which exploded |
just as the girl ’ appeared. The bullet
strupk her below the heart-and inflicted
a fatal wound. Lace, who was locked
NOTICE.
Lands Belonging to Estate of H.
L. Brittain will be sold by
December First. .
UUA —Alio luvauvu <1U „ .ws.mvuw v * -mr— COT“
porn tion will be in the said Connty of Clarke,
wher efore they pray for an order of incorpora
tion according to the status in such case made
and provided . _ ■
• - . 1 IIBarbow Sc ThohAs.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
lor Court
the fore*
I, J.K. Kenney, cleric of the Si
of clarke connty, Ga. do certify
going is a true copy of the petition on file and
on record in my office. Witness my official sig
nature this Sept. 21*t. 1861.
J. K. Kenney, Clerk S, C. 0. C. Grt.
W6L
EXECUTOR’S SALE,
B v virtno of an order of the Court of Ordinary-
of Clarke connty win be soliFat the court
Clarke oounty win be
house door in Athene, Clarke County, Georgia
“ ’In November next within
on the first Tuesday I
the legal hours of sale the following property
to wit:
The landbelonging to the estate .of Henry Jen-
adjoi
ctue:
r-old for payment of debts and dlstribu-
ah. Place
AN OLD FIELD WEED.
Many seeing that old field weed, ;the
mullein stalk, never consider the good
it is accomplishing in curing luugtrou
hie*. It presents in Taylor’s Cherokee
Romedv of 8* eet Gum and Mullein the
fiuast kn ,wu reundy for coughs, croup,
cold and consumption.
A Lltt'oGtri’a ExperienceIna'Light
house-
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keep
ers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Mich, and are blessed with a
daughter, four ydars old. Last April
she was taken down with Measles, fol
lowed with a dreadful Cough and turn
ing into a Fever. Doctors at home and
at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she
grew worse rapidly, until she was a
mere “handful of bones.”—Then she
tried Dr. King’s New Discovery and
after the use of two and a half bottlesl
was completely cured. They say Dr.
King’s New Discovery is worth it.
weight in gold, yet you may get a 10c.
bottle at J. Crawford A Co’s.
Athene,
Brittain, 840 Broadway, N. Y.
890
tk>n.‘ Terms cash. Place rented for 1891, and
purchaser buy. subject to tenart’s right of poe-
sionfor the year and reserves the rent.
Jams- j. JENNINGS,
JEFFERSON JENNINGS.
Surviving Executors of Henry Jennings, de-
. ceased. . vrtt
from Athens, on Oconee river,,
lorgia Factory Fine pastures,
’ iginal f<
Tmiiesf
below*Gei _
tom lands and origin
inst
/GEORGIA CLA1
t i fficc -eptemb
app red for letter
forest.
340 ^A-cres,
Just Outside Athens,
150 -Azores
Original Forest,
M. A N. R. R.
asses through it. Brick-yard,
ottoms, Ac., on this place.
BRITTAIN, i
bKXTTAIN, |
Ex’rs.
CLARKE C&UNTY. Ordinary’s
mber 56th 1891. InlaAsh has
..Acre of administration on the
estate of John E. Ash deceased. This is there
fore to notify all concerned to file their objec-.
tlons it any they have, on or before the first
Monday in November next, else letters wiU
then be garnted to said applicant as applied
S. M. HERRINGTON,
Ordinary.
G 1
EORGIA.—Clabkk County. Court of
Ordinary, Chambers, September 18th,
1891: The appraisers appointed upon appli
cation of Mrs. Minerva Gilie’and, widow of W.
A. Gilleland, for twelve months support for
herself and minor child, having filed their re
turn. all persons concerned are hereby cited
to show cause, if any they have, at the next
November term of tais court, why said appli
cation should not be granted.
8. M. HEKhlhGTON, Ordiw/-