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ATHENS BANNER = TUESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 3. 1891
- .
BROAD STREET* ATHENS. GrA.
pur
<30,000 00 worth of Dry Goods, Notions, Furnishing Goods, Cloaks, Jackets, Carpets, &c., Sec.. &c. ; in fact everything usually kept in a first-clis* Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Notions House
ii s Immense Stock must be sold in the next o0 days, AX oO PER CENT. OJN^ NEW YORK COk^D or whatever prices it will bring. One dollar invested in this sale will
■chase as much as two to three dollars spent in any other house in Northeast Georgia.
Merchants as well as the,Trade in general will do well to examine the Uaparailelled Bargains offerel from this St >ck.
MO*
yg*. Remember, only 30 days in which to avail yourselves of tliis GRAND OFFER ! TJE R MS CASH
.''ravia
CHARLES W. BALDWIN, Receiver.
at the stake.
buck FIEND burned by a
TEXAS MOB.
PUNISHMENT DEALT OUT.
p r ,t Rescued by a Constable on a
Rectal Locomotive—Then Kecap-
tured by the Populace. Who Tie
the wretch to a Post ;nd
Burn Him In *he Presence
of Thousands.
HON. T. G. LAWSON
SPEAKS i OP IMPORTANT MEAS
URES TO COMB UP
BEFORE THE NEXT CONGRESS
The Reduction of the Tariff the Para
mount Measure-rrAs to the Free
Coinage of Silver-Other
Items of interest.
Kildakk, Texas, Oct. 30.—[Special ]
—Ibis little town, on last Sunday oc
cupied no small part in perhaps in th*
| Sliest crime t .at ever stainedth e an-
J mis of the state
About fifteen miles from the town of
j julfiiitH, near the termiuus of the At
; biittsud Mt Pleasant logging road is
llw little hamlet of Donglasville. _
siturday afternoon Mr. John Lowe
• Mt bis home to carry some cotton to
j the gin, not very fir off, .earing, as he
bad of'en done before, his wife and
| children r.t home aliNoe.
IS lie his wife was ben ling over the
fubtuh, a negro who wsB.hiredon the
pi.ee, Lee Lewis by name, came up be
I bind her and poured into her a load o
buebbo’. Taking her body, he threv
it into the well and taking up the lit-
[ tie baby girl, who was playiug near
her mother, hurled her in also.
The first the fatheV knew of the fear
ful fate th t had befallen bis family
Vis whe < n his return, "before going
into the Louse, he s arted to draw - a
hue a of wat r and was horrified
wheu he found the increased weight on
bis pulley turned out to be his little
boy, who, though more dead than alive,
bad survived his fearful experience and
soon told the fate of his mother and
Sister.
Abo it five o’clock Sunday evening
artneci men, with fierce, determined
looks and fire-arms of every descrip
tion, began to collect near the depot at
Kildare, itnd to seek information con
cerning :t strange negro, whom many,
including your correspondent, had
Men loafing around the streets during
tbe d >y.
In c mpany with the would-be lyn
chers, the inhabitants ol Kildare turned
oat cn masse in s arch for tbe murderer
They soon tracked him to a house, but
he had just gone and gotten into adese
undergrowth. A cordon waa formed
and he was driven out again.
By this time it was dark, and a ne
gro came to Marshal Galloway and lo
cated the hiding place of the fugitive
Summoning Wyckoff to aid him. Gal
loway went to the negro’s hut and ar
rested the murderer, after a short but
desperate struggle.
Galloway hid his man in tbe boshes
and waited for acbanpe to take him to
the locomotive which his assistant was
beaming up.
The mob, finding they had been
•hrewdly cheated of their victiqi, start
ed out tor Linden. Mat erased with
Bquor and mad with vengence, they de
lermined to wreck the train on its way
back from Linden, and thus kill Gallo-
*ay for taking their prisoner from
them.
Linden is only twelve miles from
Kildare, and after making a quick
Hon. Thomas G. Lawson, CnogreBS
man-elect from the eighth district, on
being asked by tbe Banner as to the
important measures to come up before
the next Congress, replies in a very in
teresting manner and throws some im
portant lighton the state of affairs.
the paramount issue.
“Assuming that the Republicans in
the next Congress, can do nothing to
ward the enactment of their favorite
Force Bill, I consider tbe reduction of
the tariff,to arevolune basis as of pre
eminent importance—as so paramonntto
all other - questions that they canuot
bear a favorable comparison with it
The Democrats alone can not effect this
half loaf is better than no bread *
And if we can do no better, let ns take
the half loaf now and the other half as
early in the future as we can safely
work up to it. Great results are sel
dom achieved by a single effort; they
are reached by successive gradations
LEGISLATION FOB FARMERS.
It goes without saying that there
ought to be legislation favorable to
tbe farmers. Tbe tariff laws bear up
on them more oppressively than upon
any other class; they depreciate the
prices of products which they sell, and
vastly increase tbe prices of artioles
which they buy. A reasonable expan
sion nf tbe currency would perhaps
benefit them more than any other class
Relief on both these grounds has been
suggested above. But there are other
practicable methods of relief which my
space does not permit me to point out
Let it be ' remembered by all
that the control of only one House
of congress by the Democrats does not
put it in their power to benefit tbe
CQuntry by positive legislation. The
good they do is of a suggestive charac
ter; they obstruct and prevent vicious
legislation proposed’ by the Republi
cans and this is all they can do. They
have not had the control of the gov-
LIVELY POLITICS-
BOTH PARTIES IN OHIOSAYTHAT
THEY WILL WIN. >
THE CLAIM IN NEW YORK.
As the End of the Campaign Draws
Near the Parties In Ohio Crow
More Enthusiastic—Claims of
the Parties. Politics In New
York ettlng Very In- Jp -
teresting Near trie
Close.
Cincinnati, Oct. 81.—The state cam
paign is-drawing near the close and
each party is straining every effort to
ward victory on election day. What
tbe outcome will be is rather hard to
predict. Both the great parties assert
that their respective candidates will be
GERMAN'S EXPELLED FROM RUSSIA
They
J
Karaite to “ Kins the Russian
Christ” Is the Cause.
New York, Oct. 80.— Among the
passengers on board the Majestic, which
arrived here was Dr. Walter Kempater,
special immigration commissioner, who
has made an exhaustive investigation of
Religious Department.
mi
Dr. O. W. lane, Editor.
THE (URL TO BE AVOIDED.
moral courage.
To do wrong, or. what is tbe sam.
thing,to r- frain iron) doing right, whei
ibe lime for «c ion arrives, b> cause we an
the Russian phase of the subject Con- afraid of what other p. ..pie m-ty say or
cerning his trip and the results of it,
Dr. Kempster said he would say noth
ing until the official report was made.
"I will speak on one subject, however,”
said he. "It is with reference to the
Germans who'are being expelled from
Russia in great numbers. This is being
done in spite of the fact that there has
been no nkase issued ordering expul
sions of Germans, and they are being
forced ont by a system which people in
this country can not understand. A
reduction; they can, boweqer, by pass-1
ing a proper measure through the eminent since 1860, and are not respon-
Uonse where they have fBible for any of tbe oppressive laws
the majority, give tbe country! which now afflict the country. Let
assurance of wbat they propose to do them be put in complete control of the
when they get control cf the govern
ment.
A FREE BANKING SYSTEM.
As next in imp- rtance I think that
provision ought to be made for a free
banking yst* m throughout the United
States Destroy the mono- oly now en-
oyed by tbe National Banks and confer
government and I venture to promise
that ample relief will be afforded for
all the ills that now vex tbe people.”
AMERICAN CITIZENS SHOT-
upon every community tli' < right, uuder
sound restrictions, "to negotiate their
own currency. They are, in my judg
ment, more competent to do so than tbe
congress, and a scheme for that purpose
can be devised to insure a sound, ade
quate and flexible currency. Tbe peo
ple of the several states are just an com-
General Garcia** Actions May Causa the
Mexican Government Trouble.
Rio Grande City, Tex., Oct. 80.—
Two of . the men who were shot at mid
night, Oct. 10, at Guardado de Atrib
ranch so summarily, by order of Gen
eral Garcia, because of their alleged
revolutionary proclivities, are now
known to be Juan Bxzau and Jose An
gel Vera. It is also settled that they
were American citizens and voters in
tins county. It is admitted thai Vera
was not angelic by nature, though by
name. But he died under a fusilade as
a revolutionary suspect. Buzan was a
brother of a lieutenant in the Mexican
array who was on dn.y at the time of
Bazan’s execution between Camargo
and Matamoras. Last Thursday Lieu
tenant Buzan left Ban Miguel, the ter
minus of the Matamoras railway, for
Camargo, commanding a detachment
of soldiers. The detachment reported
, at Camargo withodt the lieutenant,
! who crossed to this side a few miles be
low here, declaring he would no longer
remain in a service in which a general
had so foully murdered his brother.
John B. Richardson, American consul
at Matamoras, Mexico, has announced
that he will make a thorough investiga
tion of the killjpg, and if the mfen were
i. merican citizens he will take further
legal steps. Three men have been put
in jail at Meir, Mexico, during the past
few days. Of those arrested Louis Y,
elected by a considerable majority. It j great many Germans live in the neigh-
is safe to be patient and let the returns ( borhood of Odessa and Kief. They
of Nov. 8 teU exactly how the voting ( ^ lived tbore for the P Mt htmdred
stands. / It is one of the best farming comma-
George Campbell, a Repnblicax office ] nities In Russia. Hitherto these small
holder in Columbia, struck the nail on 1 binges have been allowed to elect their
, , , , ,, _ own .president. The petty affairs of tno
the head when ho Bald: Yon may communities have bean allowed to p:tss
give ns 10,000 in Hamilton eounty and • through tbe hands of these presidents
6,000 in Cuyahoga. But then you tell | without objection. They have been
me how the rural districts are going,
m tell yon who will win. ” That's the
situation. The farmers are going to
decide the matter after alL However,
the Republicans claim that they will
have a majority of several thousand.
Speaking of the political sitnation
Chairman Neal remarked: "I say to
yon what I have said to very few peo
ple, becanse I don’t believe in talking
much,” he began. "Thatis, that I hon
estly regard the sitnation tor Mr.
Campbell better than it was at this
time two yean ago, and when I say
that I Say it with a full knowledge
of pll the trouble in Hamilton county,
with tbe knowledge tuat the party is
absrlutely without fnnds for the legiti
mate expenses of the campaign, with
the knowledge that Campbell has had
the hardest fight on his hands any can
didate ever had, We are in better shape
than we were two years ago at thi* time
and I believe Governor Campbell will
win."
When asked about the People’s party,
permitted to do this until last autumn.
After the election an order waa issued
that hereafter all persons having been
elected to such positions should, before
proceeding to enter on their office, " kiss
the Russian Christ" AH these Ger
mans betng Roman Catholics, have nat
urally declined to do this, hence they
are being debarred from exercising their
time-hoaored functions because they re
fuse to enter the Greek church.
"Another illustration of persecution
is this: These communities have al-
tliink, is the worst form of saverj.’ T
br<-ak .-uch bonds we mod a deeper con-
seciatum i*. truth and duly. W« ma\
admit all the nrguiunetsas.mii.si-uch 1k>u- -
age, and yet Ml to *x»: e from it; but, II
wente 'aitkfnl and loyal to the good and
the right—if in our inmost loan we love
and honor tin tn above all things—we shall
find continual y growing within us t-ai
moral courage which wins for us our best
freedom.
A SHORT. EXCELLENT SERMON.
H re is a short sermon by h woman,
tin nub net preached fiom a pnlpr. It is
a good one, and is pretty sum to hit you
some where, whatever may be your a. e
and ciicumsimcee: “The best thing to
give to your enemy is forgiveness; to an
opponent, tolerance; • to a friend, you
heart; to a child, good example; to your
father, deference; to \ocr mother, conduct
that will make her piuu d of you; to your
self, respect; to all men, charity ”
THE RELIGIOUS VALUE OB A QUIET
HOUR.
The evangelists have recorded several
: U8Unc> a in which Jesna retired from the
distracting turmoil of his life .intothe soli-
lary plaC'S of communion with God. \V. ;
see him after a tmay day, while the multi
tudes ate streaming away to tbeir hoima
and caravans, climbing to some distant
hill lop o pray. There, under the canopy
of night, in the solitude and stillness, bis
h* art built its sacr* d altar of prayer, and
ways been perinitfed to build their own offen d it. sacr flees oi prui-e. There be
churches and repair them. About the j thr- w off his hu rieus of cate, and took
time the first order was issued, another j the refreshment and lest oi a still hour i,.
came out which required the Germans I communion wuh his Father
Have you ever met her? It is well to
know her, in order to keep uwav from her
company. Rath Ashmore, in Tue Indie's
Home Journal thus introduces her to us.
She is the girl who takes you off in one
corner, and tells you things that you
wouldn’t repeat to your mother.
Sh - is the girl who is anxious to have
yon j >ln’i pariy, which is to bo '•« dead
-ecret;” anc at which, because people are
Vriy tree ai d easy, you are uncomfortable
and wish yen were at home.
She is the girl who tries to indue.' you,
“junior futi, 1 ’to smoke a cigarette, or to
>ukc a glass of win>; and you don’t know,
and po-sibl) she doesn't, that many Of the
sinner* of «■>- 'ay committed their n< stains
‘ just for fun.”
due ia Ute girl who persuades yon that
to stay at borne and c ue for and love your
own, to help mother and to hwe your
pl iisnr. sat borne and where the home
people can see them, is stupil and tire
some; and that spending tbe afternoon
walking np and down tbe street, looking
at the windows and tbe people, is “just
delight l ul."
Sbi is the girl who persuades you that
slang is witty, that a loud dress that at
tracts attention is “stylish,” and that your
owtf simple gowns are dowdy and undesir
able. She doesu’t know, nor do you, how
many women have gone to destruction be-
erase of their love for fine clothes.
She is the girl who persuades you that to
be on very familiar terms with three or
four young men is an evidence of your
charms and fascination, instead of being,
as it is, an outward visible sign of your
perfect folly.
She is the girl who persuades you that it
is a very smart thing to be referred lo as
“a gay girl.” She ie very, very much mis
taken
And, of all others, she is the gitl who,
no matter how hard she snajr try to make
you Relieve in bet, is be avoided.
hsa
he replied: "It won’t cut much of’’the extent of $100 are require 1,. the «*a-
H , , . ... OI ,j rpmilate their Bagnirre. is the only one who has es-
petent to provide K S| . caped speedv execution. Tho citizens
currency as they are to administer their ■*'- • - - - - -
local goverments, and under oup system
of government the authority to do so
rightfully belong to them.
AS TO FREE COINAGE.
I regard tbo free coinage of siver an
important measure also, but of not suf
ficient importance to justify the dis
ruption of the Democratic party in
obtaining it. Both parties are serious
ly divided on this question and it re
mains a delicate matter to dispose of
The welfare and safety of the people is
dependentjon tbe «nity and integrity of
fits of it, Galloway deposited his pris th,- Democratic pa r ty and scarcely any
°oer in the county jail and started back.
Arriving at Liuden, the mob got, the
tys from the sheriff’s wife, and, with
their prisoner, started for Donglasville,
the scene of the crime, inviting as they
*entev ry one in the neighborhood to
JJ* Present the onsiffng afternoon at
“the burning,” which would take
Place near the house of tbe brute’s
tim.
party
' ic * prevail In
1 here were about two thousand poo-
P e on the grounds. The negro had al
ready been brought out—tied by his
nils, and, with a yoke around his
®ek.
About 5 o’clock a party of negroes,
®tty-cight in number, cam* op and
the prisoner from the white men
* o had held him in custody. They
®*tried him to tbe stoke and bound hill)
Chained him there.
«a? negress applied the torch
, » spectacle- was present out there
5 the shade tnfbe'great pine forest,
Ulat outrival™! C T.v.
measure save the preservation of liber
ty itself, is oi sufficient m a f! nit,,de t0
justify such a persistent adyocacy of its
merit as to en .auger the suepess of the
Dvm >cratic party in tbe next national
election. Tbe signs of the times seem
to indicate the complete success of that
the event that wise counsels
its management. To
elect the next Democratic presideut
the votes of New York, New Jersey
and Connecticutt will probably be
needed, and in these states there is a
large contingent of the party which is
opposed to the free coinage ol silver.
If therefore, the frre coinage of silv< r
would involve the loss of these states to
the Democrats, it would be wise not to
press the measure,
ground of reconciliation and
mise Perhaps a compromise
made on the free coinage of Amertc»n
Could not the < nttre conntiy
oh the other side of the border are ter
rorized by the recent action of General
g arcia? The whereabouts of Catarino
arza and his alleged army- is not
known here.
outrivaled in its horror the seenes
( tio? e ^' aCVa ^ barbarism and superstijj
V 0n> -^ n,an gave one wild, bor
- cr F t and in a short while was *!>•
* eloped in tbe lUm^,
but to seek some
cornpro-
could be
silver.
stand on such a compromise
1 Is it DOt
praciicablc and wi.-e io strive for what
there is a reasonable pr <spect of get
ting rather than to imp. ii: all tn a vain
contention for greater things “ A
Flsht In au Undertaker’* Shop.
•New York, Oct. 80.—The Volk-Von
Thailen family of Jersey City, fought
in an undertaker’s shop there. Frank
Volk was making estimates for a funer
al when his mother and brother Charles
Mine in and interrupted him. He re
quested them to leave. Mrs. Von Tha-
den promptly overturned a itilver-
monnted rosewood casket lined with
satiu, the market price of which is"$12-'>.
Frank protested when Charley hit him
in the eye with a coffin plate. In the
rongh-aud-tumble which followed can
delabra. glass cases and wax flowers
and stuffed vhf.e doves were used as
weapons. In the midst of it all Frank’s
>is o.‘ Emstitt cuHte ia, arid Charles
struck her on the head with a bottle of
embalming fiuhl, ruining iter new dress.
All were put uuder peace bonds.
a figure so far as electing its candi
dates is concerned, but it may poll 20,-
000 votes in the state. ”
"Won’t that help the Democratic
party?"
"We certainly hope and believe so.
Then ypu mpst remember that in this
new ballot system we have an agency
which we believe will grwitjy help us.
That has been the history of the Aus-
tral*an ballot system, wherever adopted,
anf we believe it will eat off tbe whole
sale baying of votes that has made Ohio
a reliable Republican state. ”
Tbe New York Cuvifilf*.
New York, Oot. 81. —The campaign
in this state is being waged with as much
vigor by boih the DdJiooret* ;iud Re
publicans as any one in recent years.
ThS two parties are holding rallies and
their orators ore addressing audiences
all over the state. The Democrats are
keeping the World’s Fair issue to the
front, and the Republicans are fighting
Tammany with equaled determination.
The Evening world here says editorially
that they are feeling happy at the state
Democratic headquarters in the Hoff
man house. The outlook for victory
on election day is bright. From aU
over the state news ot Democratic en
thusiasm and confidence has come.
The Evening Mail and Express said
said that the situation in New York is
hopeful. Fassett will be elected. Tam
many will be defeated. The time for a
change has come, and the people will
have a change on January ].
So that it may seem that both par
ties in the empire state are hopeful.
Among the betting fraternity, however,
wagers are freely offered on Mr. Flow
er’s election at odds of $100 to $70.
to submit all plans of new bnildiuge
and repairs or alterations in old, first to
the holy synod, which in these com
munities is represented by the priest ot
tbe Rpssian Greek chnrch for approval.
This is the methpd pursued: The plan*
aro submitted to the holy synod. If It
is the intention to build a church or
anything ebating $200 or $300 the synod
recommen.ia that a building be erected
costing $3,000 or $3,000. If repairs to
timates are required to reach $1,000.
This, of course, puts an effectual etop
on anthying like public improvements. ”
Dn««,r*(l by Wol»fc
As*'I ', liinu., Oct. 28.—For the past
two months wolves have inhabited a
section of timber land near tbe farm
house of Jerrard Jenson, seven miles
east of this city. Recently the family
were terrified by cries from the two
small childreti, who bad drifted into tbe
woods. The father armed himself and
started toward them, but before he coaid
resell the scene, the brutes had com
pletely torn the little 4-year-old boy t*
pieces and were making rapid work <
the little 6-year-old gin. The body o»
the boy waa horribly mutilated and tho
daughter’s right arm and limbs were
badly chewed, bat it is thought she may
recover.
An American Forger In Dublin.
London, Oot. 80.—In the Dublin po
lice eenrt Percy I’lighinait. a native ot
LI nst at> people of this age might profit
tn ueb from liie study of tout intn r life of
Jesutr into wi icli such ii Cideuts give us a
glimpse. Tue c >0111110118 of our time are
unfavorable to such hours of meditation
and devotior*. Everything goes with a
rush. Nothing is so grind us a thro x.
In the Middle Ag>s, quiet, and even s> elu
sion, wen- thought to be lb- conditions
most favorable to religious edification and
growth. Then the Ch.noh built cloisters
>nd monasteries uway ftoraihe thorougii-
■ares of men, where ‘'th> many wire c< m-
l-.g ai.dgoiog ” Now she pitches her
mammoth te ,ts whe’e 'he ihro gs ate as
sembled. The med seval idea which col
our agent returned yesterday from a
visit to Lincoln County, in tbe interest
of the Banner. He had hoped to be
present at the court, but everything is
moving on so smoothly that court did
not last from Monday morning until
night- Ho succeeded in getting several
new subscribers, however.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
By virtue of a-' order of the Court of Ord nary
of-> larke county, will be sold before the court
house door in Athens, Georgia, on the tir.-t
Tuesday in Dec.emt.er next within the legal
hours of sale-the following pioperty to-wit:
One lot «f land in the said city of Athens on
_ Billups street, hounded ou the north by lot of
minuted in n nnxktir mi who..,, -«ir me Henry Davlq Ol. the east In lot or Isaiah Dcrrl-
• maun in u.ou tslic am was un extr. me ^t^on the south by Squire Broughton, and on
idea. Men need • ot S> ver thi ms- lv.-a] the west by said Bipups street said lot contain-
fr. m their f Ilows, end go into secluson.i ing one-quarter Qf) of an acre, more or less.
- - ■ Roldan the property ol Lizzie Watkins, de
nt order to
gr_.
in
grace. But it is to be rem> m«ered that
the temper of our busy, hustling age may
curry us toon opposite extreme. It is
possible to give to the religious life a sort
of bniryingactivity, which will tend to
Soperficinlity, if not supplemented by the
use of the quiet hour ot meditation and
devotion. The abundance of our agencies
of religious instruction, and the demands
for s ir and action ou our part, will be in
danger, without such k flection as the still
hour insures, of cumins in between the
soul and God and of obscuring tbe sense
of the soul’s relation to God, aud so ot
hind ring, more thau helping, to commun
ion, with trim.
known do. »nd ini how as tne property Ol Lizzie wilt Kins, ■ ie—
Known a't ma m ceased; for di-trlhutton, &c. Terms cash.
Itom. m'xiron thot . nu.l. n 9 ’ n TV
This Nov. 2nd, 1891. B- H. NOBLE,
Adm’r of Lizzie Watkins dec’d.
BETTER THAN THE FINEST PLATE
GLASS.
A Christian woman, missiomuy among
Baltimore, America, and Arthur Sima | a most degraded tiib , whose religion was
Grand fur tbe United state*.
San Francisco, Oct. 80.—"When the
Hawaiian cable is built and the United
States uliitz -3 Pearl Harbor as a coal
ing and naval station, Hawaii wiU be
as much a port of the United States as
India is a port of England," said Dr.
Alotc Smith, minister of France, of the
Hawaiian Kingdom: "The islands are
drawn to America in every way, and
the United States need fear nothing
from England’s effort to obtain a foot-
hohl. 1 here is some amicable under
standing between the United States aud
England whereby the latter government
does not even maintain a coaling sta
tion on the islands. The completion of
;he cable will be a grand thing for the
U’lited States, as well as Hawaii. *
We don’t Want tbe Earth, but a
share of your patronage
O’Farrell A Funkenairia,
An American Helre** Mart-1** * n Actor
London, Oct. 81.—Last June Mrs.
John Martin of Nsw York, arrived
hero with Miss Catherine Drew, an . r-
izona heiress. Through some of Mrs.
Murtin’s friends Miss Drew was intro
duced to George Giddens, the leading
man in Wyndham’s Criterion theater.
The heiress and aetor have married.
Although professing to be from Ari
zona, the young Indy wrote San Fran
cisco ou the marriage register. Sue is
young and weathy. and he was a wid
ower with a daughter aged 17.
WOULD YOU BE ATTRACTIVE?
You mu.t be healthy Would yott be
healthy, alwa; s ke p within rea'-h
ready for any emergency, Dr. P.erce’s
Pleasant Pellet 3 , the perfection of
physic! Headache, biliousness, con
stipation, a coated tongue, always indi
cate a torpid liver. These magical Pel
lets act directly upon the liver—the
fountain-head of many il s—correcting
all disorders,drivingout all iuqurities,
stimnl»t'’'g healthy action. The best
Liver Pill- ;mild y ziving all the benefit
and Frederick Anderson, both London
crooks, were charged with loitering for
an unlawful pn; ’ <->se. Plight-tan plead
guilty and \iai \ .nmnittc i ior trial.
The additional charge was made against
Plighm.m of forgery on the Hibernian
bank. Plighman was formerly clerk at
Berliu, btu was dismissed from bis post
on accunnt of defalcations, and has
since followed a career of fraud aU over
Europe.
Down go Prices on high Grade Fur»
niture. - •
O’Farrell & Funkecstein.
:
Ontarians Worked Up.
Ottawa, Oct. 81.—The resignation of
Hon. J. A. Chaplean, secretary of state,
and the leader of the French Canadians,
continues to create great excitement
throughout Canada. Mr. Chapleau has
been conferring with his supporters in
Montreal. Tremendous efforts are now
being mude effect a compromise. It is
certain, however that Premier Abbott
w'll not give Chaplean the railway port
folio nod antagonize Ontario, the Pro
testant province.
Ilie Mil tnry Telegraph.
Washington, Oct. 31.—BrigadierGeu-
eral A. W. Greeley, chief signal officer,
In his annual report to the secretary of
war, makes a special point of the neces
sity for the improvement of the military
field telegraph system. He speaks of
tho importance attached to this service
In foreign countries where the most
aente minds are now applied to its de
velopment.
and none of the discomfort of other | Surprise you
A Flash of Lightning tnay frighten
you. But our Prices on Furniture will
pills.
1
O’Farrell & Funkeostein.
never to wash or improve personal appear
ance was tiyii g to persuade one of those
bet tli-n woman not only of her change >>f
heart, but change of habit s, which would
result in change of appear> nce, but tbe ef
fort failed until the missionary bad placed
in her own hallway a looking-glass, and
when ibe barbaric woman passing through
tbe ball, 8aw h> rself in the mirror for the
first time, she < xclanr.ed! "can it be possi
ble I look like that?” and appalled at her
own appearance she renounced tbe old re
ligion, and asked to be instructed in the
Christian religion. Aud so we fe>-l that
we at e all right in • ur sinful and uu-
ebaned condition, until the scales fall from
onr eyes, and in the lo -king-glass of God’s
word we seeourseivts as we really are
until Divine gnee transforms us. ’>
rtEORGIA CLARKE COUNTY.-Ordlnary’s
VXofflce November 2d 1891.. B. H. Noble
office November 2d __. _ .
administrator of tbo estate of A. L. Brown
deceased has applied for leave t-- sell the land
of said deceased This is therefore to notify all
concerned to file their objections If any they
have on or betore the first Monday in December
next, else leave will be granted said applicant
as applied for
8. M. HERRINGTON.
Ordinary.
m
BORGIA, Clabke f'oxjirtr, Ordinar’s
vJoffice, November 2nd, 1891.
ad, 1891. ■ Mary A.
if .To'
Hughes, acmlnlstratrlx of John If. Hughes, de
ceased, represents that she has fully discharged
the duties of her said trust and pr-js for letters
of dismission. This is therefore to notify all
persons to show cause, if any they can, on or
before the first Monday in February next why
said administratrix should not lie discharged
from said trust. 8. M. Hbrrikoton,
Ordinary.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, County of Clabke.
—T — _
-To whom it may concern: W. W.
Th mas, of said State, having applied to me for
letters of admi-Jstrat o» de boms non u lth ttie
will annexed, on tbe estate of Robert Thomas,
late oi sail county, this is to cite all and singu
lar the creditors ami next of kin of said Robert
Thor, as to be and appear at the December term
Ordinary
1891 it th. Court of Ordinary of said c unty and
show cause. If any they can, why letters of
admlnistritlo i de bonis non with the
wi l an
nexed, sbjul.l not he granted to raid W. W.
Thomas ou Robert Thomas’ estate. Witness
my oilicial signature this 2nd day of November
1891. a. M. Hebiunqton,
• Ordinary.
Fell from * Steeple
Plainfield. N. J., Oct. 81.—John
Fitzgerald, a mason, wits drunk when
he went to Work on the high steeple of
the new Grace Episcopal church. He
joked with his companions at the height
at which they were working and then
went to the edge of the scuff'd ding to
look down. The next thing his fellow
workmen knew his body was plunging
he dforemost to the ground. Although
he teU seventy-five leet no bones were
broken. He died from internal hem
orrhage.
Cummis-
/”>KORG Ta, Clabke County —Th©
LJsioneri appointed by me for the pu
appraising and setting apart to Mrs Mnrg
Lowry, widow of Dr. W. G. Lo «ry, late ot s aid
i puipose of
rs Margaret
county, djeeased. and their three minor chil
dren, a twelve months support out or the estate
of said deceased, having made their return to
mein tetmsof the law, which isnowo'i flleiu
my office. This is therefore to notify all par
ties interjsted to show cause at. ray office o the
l*t day it December next, wily such return
should nut be allowed. Given under my band
and official signature this 30th day of October,
191. e. M. Hekhinoton, if
Ordinary Clarke Co.
Who Can Beat This?—Yesterday
we were shown some corn grown on
tbe farm of our cleyer townsman, Mr
David Gann It was of the variety
known as the Winfrey, an-1 on one
quarter of an acre of upland Mr. Gann
made fifteen bushels, lie has fine
stalks on exhibition at the store of J.
S. Kin g&Co. On one of the stalks is
tiveearson another four, then litre,
anil on down to one. It is undoubted
ly the best on the market and our
farmers would do well to get tbe t»sed.
CLARKE 8HMRIFF SALE.
WPl he- told before the cour: house door in
the city of Athens, said counsy, on the first
Tuesday In December next within the legal
haurs of tale, the following lot or parcel of land
situate and being In said Statu and county, in
the city of Athens, on Milledge avenue, Ircnt-
ingeast un said avemie a ills anc* of eighty-five
(b5) feet, thence al- ng Meigs street, westerly to
corner o:: lot of T. JL Dozier, lienee along Do
zier s line eighty-five (S'.) loot to corner with
Lougs. thence easterly along line of Longs to
the beginning corner on Milledge arenue, con
taining one-eighth (1-8) of an acre, more or
lcs. Levied on as ihe property of Caroline 3.
R»cker ;o satis.'y a fi fa issued from the city
court of said count, 'n favor of Margaret Win
ter, - xecutrlx. against said 0. S. Rucker. A
daed to ;he above described property having
been made and delivered the said ''aigaret
Winter, executrix, by the said Caroline 8-
Rucker, to secure the debt evidenced by the
fl. fa , said deed being of record in Clerk’s
office, s:id county, in hook—folio—and a bond
for titles to reconvey having teen given, a deed
of rec nvevnnce of said propert before tlds
levy having be m made by tue Vendee to the
Vendor in ncco dance with the staente and
filed . n r 'cold in t ;e clerk’s office, said county,
in deed ho .k, ,f. J. folio 107.
No ien of tl e 'evy given tenant in posse- i
this of , olu, ioyj. Joh.s W- Wuut,