The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921, March 15, 1892, Image 3

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The weekly banner., March 15, 1892, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextINDISTINCT COPY ATHENS BANNER TUESDAY MORNING MARCH 1892 SAMUEL H-VENABLE. T H*i STORY OF A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS CAREER. the splendid success Achieved by a persevering Effort- How He Started With Noth ing and Carved out hie own Fortune—One of the Most Suc cessful Men In the South. Mr. Gordon Noel Hurtel, ef the At lanta Journal h*s written a very inter- e t : ng account of the manner in which an Atlanta man carved out his fortune. It is as follows: From time to time it is within the province of a newspaper to write of men We are called upon to eulogize great men and heroes when they have passed from earth; or to write the praises of living heroes who have won renown, but the most pleasing task of all whin writing the.biographies of men it to record the success of a man who has fought the battles of life single handed and has reached, by bis unaided efforts, a plane where he has gained wealth in a material sense, and at the same time is r'-sprct :d, honored and esteemed bv his fellow mtn. I mean the history of a successful business man. The physician is honored for bis skill, the lawyer for his learning and ability, the clergyman for his piety and good deeds; but it is the successful business man wbo alone depends for bis suocess ui on his tirelss ettorts, his brainy pro jects and his unswerving integrity. 1 have looked around for the man whom I could write about as the most successful business man in Atlanta And I have selected Sam Venable. 1 base my opinion of his success in life not alone upon my own judgment, bet also upon the estimate in which be is held by the very foremost citizens who have watched his career from his earli jst boy-hood until the present day. I have heard men praise him often as a successful business man, and recently when 1 decided to write a sketch of a young Atlantian who could be regarded as a fair example of what the energetic and brainy young men of the South are doing, I have take n occasion to get some of the most prominent men of Atlanta to give their estimate of Sam Venable and his career in business circles. I have beard, among the capitalists, snob men as L B. 11 i-1, Paul Komare, R. J, Lowry, Jacob Haa>-, W. A. Hemphill, J W. English and C. A. Collier praise him. In mercantile circles Sam Venable is regarded as a phenomenal success by mch men as Beck & Gregg, Oglesby & Meador, M - Rich & Bro , McKeldec & Call ou, W. A Russell, E. W. Marsh and M. C Kiser. S' eh real estate men as A. S. Wilson, G W. Adair, A. J. West, H. M. Scott, a W. Goode uod H. F. Leake have said to me that they regarded Sam Venable as the most successful young business man in the south, considering the op portunities in early life. Among the legal fraternity he has w i m olmirers in such men as Judge Johu L. Hopkins, Col. John T. Glenn .Me-srs. Candler A Thompson, B H A C. I> Hili, and E lis & Gray. As in the legal profession, so in the medical profession, his name is held in (ugh esteem by the leading physicians of the city, for such doctors as R. B It dl y. G G Rov, N. Harris, Scott. I'o.i ', Willis Westmoreland, J. F. Al exander and W S. Elkin believe him >o be tme of the brightest ornaments in tb* business world of today. Among the railroad men be claims Among his friends Joe Brown, jr., J. L. L’Ckey, E. A. Werner and C. E. Har- Where can there be found in the south a business man who has carved out such afortnne for himself in the same length of time? Besides being half partner in the firm of Venable Brother*, he is preside nt < f I the Coldns brick c >mpany and yioo- K 'sident of the Atlanta Exchange and nking company. He and bis brother own seven-ninths of the old capitol building, and the handsome granite livery stable on For syth street, besides other valuable real estate in the oily. Besides possessing all the qualifica tions going to make successful business men of the world, this man is warm [ hearted, charitab'e and generous. Loyali to his friends, and possessing the noble traits of a gentleman, ne has endeared himself to all who know him Constant and close apppetton to Modes*', as he is, be may recent the [ liberty I nave taken in selecting him as the subject'’! this sketch. His gener ous nature will perhaps grant forgive ness, for I believe I have simply per formed a duty both as a citizen and a | journalist. Gordon Noel Hurtel. HELPIN'® WHS! OUT. JAMES a JR. AGAIN, ttallmmitn of "Bpoewtatg.’* "Fcr the BaKS three years,” ssysDr.de "I.tSTB bean professor of French _™ Mnwankos eoTlega. where 1WMM* ofysrrnglady students. iTTS afiwin&d I leaked st nedths regents andjmranfa seemed often tortured hi *f a hem Bonher of etanp- . ^*8 serhms hap- ? wa * one afternoon on a young ““I w*he remarked that some one was a Tngon.’ That was a use ef fhe word with wnfeh I whs unfamiliar. I could not un derstand Hi, and ss3d so. “ ‘Yon must get somebody to give yon a “tflcsl fllmrtratton,’ said the girl, who Just made her dehut fa society. Hei CHIEF OF POLICE BALES. l prac’ '*Bnt fhe and peremptorily ‘'Tvast home guity erf the word The Population of Athena Is about 12,000, and we would say at lea*t one half are troubled with some | aff-otion of the Throat and Lungs, as thorn complaints are, according to sta tistics, more numerous than others. We I would advise si I our readers not to neg lect the<pportuoity to call on their! druggist and get a bottle of Kemp’* I Balsam f r the rhroat ard Lungs Tri al size free- Large Bottles 60c and $i. j S >ld by all drmrgists. lady interrupted me fed fhe subject. :ng over CheamM- - , j - - jj-JBi’ and after din ner sent into the college library to commit the dictionary. A number cj young ladies J fita ©wiser v atony of Music were in " bed me with some cn- :e word fa fhe dlctScm- cmrrse could not find the TriSL At last I threw down ter, and wl whether I what was fhe mat- IN MOURNING. did not know what spooning Iffin I confessed my Ignorance, Oh, yon mu^t get some one te ictieal fftastmtlon.’ There hfrt when 1 tested them for n Chey ftmghe*, I faanodSratofa. fat went dirt, sad later fa fhe e—tafa g The House Honors the Memory of Mr- Kendall, fjr mrsttttiy. The halt , and I could see the figures of« fifed, Washington, March 8.—Representa tive Kendall of Kentucky, whose sud den dlness was announced yesterday, did not rally from the stroke of appo- plexy, bnt lingered until 9:25 p. i when he breathed his last. In his prayer the chaplain feelingly referred to tha death of Representative Kendall, of Kentucky. After Mr. McMillin of Tennessee, had given notice that he wonld call up for consideration the free wool bill, Mr. Mo- Greary of Kentncky, announced to the bouse the death of his colleague, Mr. Kendall, and as a mark of respect to the memory of the deceased, the house ad journed. The speaker appointed the following committee to take order respecting the funeral ceremonies: Paynter, Munson, Amermun, Bailey, Owens, Wilson of Kentucky, and Belknap. Mr. Springer is reported to be better, 4tid improving slowly. Dr. Vincent says that even should his patient begin to rally at ones and continue to improve from this time on, it would be impossi ble for him to attend to any business for the next two months. and a woman fagOng against fiber. I called twice, *Whfe is fheref and rer, proceeded to faqtrfte identity of tub intruder*, i was my asttnfishmenh to discover no eased fa a soft of myevn wramred apfa my m.rrfk ettafa rescnlMe a wwmasi’s costume. They were propped together fa a faring attitude and abtrr* was a large placard with the tog.'*-#* Fran^rSll H0 “ °* It h hi tin Bolt *r Sotter nt Wut to Worry. New York, March 7.—Following efe» upon Secretary Blaine’s vigorous 4a fence of his wife and eon comes the re port from Washington that Jarete (ft. Blaine, Jr., ia ambition* ef nuryiat again. The object of Ms attention It one of the Misses Patten, wealthy er phans, who are well known in New York, Washington and St. Louis. "Tht Patten girls,” aa they are commonly known, are very rich. Their father wa* • California miner who left his widow a fortune. Nature had given her so emphatic brogue, and her origin wat lowly. Bat she had ambition for hn daughters and for herself; so she took her brood to France and began with them an educational course, in which •he was the most earnest pupil Sh« did not improve the brogne, but sb« gained a great deal of useful elementary knowledge at the convent, so that, when she left it, she was not ashamed tie ge into the fashionable world. Society received her cordially. She made her home in Washington, where she built a beautiful house on Massa chusetts avenue. She had a good busi ness head, and she did not squander any ef her husband’s fortune. Instead Nt* increased it materially, so that when ah* died three or four years ago She left for tunes to all of her daughters. One of them daring her lifetime married Jehr. M. Glover, at that time a represents tive in congress from St. Louie. Th» wedding was a very gorgeous affair. Not long after this Mra. Patten fur nished her son-in-law money with wfcioh to make the race for governor mt Mis souri, bnt thongh he spent with a lavish hand, he was never heard of ia the nominating convention. After Mr*. Patten’s death there was a dispute among the heirs over the money which had been advanced to Glover. The Pat ten girls drive a stylish cart about Washington, dress handsomely and at tract a great dewl of attention. A Blaine alliance with the Patten family wonld not create much surprise. Mfi eft te wwtoh toe fire of the Russian ar MRerycafi cry «mt te his eomrades when ■hot, sfeefi er reeket wae fired, so that thoj might be prepared for fa Hs gave tbe sig nal. "fibetT “faoMl" -shot?* “Shell r pun© tssBr B« be air a reekat, which ol ••arse to a bag. —belike missile. It wv the fiato he finds i —.aad Imagining it wae > •ewnaa be yetted swt: “T—e aa ages, boys the gw* ao all to eamia! If the Rooshan NBdag after it they won’t lave i wr’a aoe of ae afire.Irish Times. ■Will bo sold before tbe Court He use door within the legal hours of sale,on the first Tuea 0*e house and lot in Third Ward bounded North by 1 road street, on East by Ann Hi I, South by Cary Hill, West by J. B. Toomer, A SICK CONGRESSMAN. Rough n Che Ikty akl fhe Beatm ‘Wbn dhOTia neb tnfco fire baby eat when ft Ik so cSlfi.” said a doctor faaetrfored sane Who wss wbedling a thinly clad In fant of en» of Ki* patient* fa a peranlVu- ebld Sfafe gwteter “Of coarse the eOtd wfli hurt) the cMJ. st sog see the CMId’a Iojm are red from “Dab wr reflows afaftfeom decafflL BaPS mxfifa’cephw'harhftam brtfloa ewtwldde Kendall mt Kentncky Baa a Stroke mt Appeplexy. Washington, March 7.—Representa tive J. W. Kendall of Keutudky has been suddenly stricken with appeplexy and now flee fa a very critical eoaditto* trt Ms residence near file capital. Mr. | Kendall had been complaining for days, hut ft was not expected that an attatifc such as toe has had would result. Soon after being stricken he relapsed Into unconsciousness, and has been fa that condition ever since. His Ur. Blaine’s Condition. Washington, March 8.—The condi tion of Mr. Blaine is anything bnt as suring to bis friends, and grave fears are entertained of a general eollopse. jtertaln _ His system is very much ran down and They Bobbed a Prltab Terrs Haute, Ind., March 7.—Three burglars broke into tbe reeidence ef Father John Rives, pastor of St. Ann’s Catholic church, and patting a pistol to his head while he was in bed, compelled him to get np and unlock a small iron safe that contained some money belong ing to the chnrch. They seeured about $100 in small change out of the safe and a fine gold watch. After they left tbe priest gave the alarm. Father Rives has furnished descriptions of tbe men to the police, beyond that they have no clew. presses grave doubts as to his recovery. This is Mr. KendalPs first term m 2 Knta *” Hn lyrlkgn re Batter. Washington, March 7.—Tim tton at Congressman Sprtegm * tot- roved this morning, and hop* to toss revived fa tlto fears are entertained for the result. \Vith the citizens at large bis admir er-, are numbered by the uundred, and without any effort to pick out those whom I know look upon him as a self- !nnde man, I can meution the names o<* W. A. Patterson, A. P. Stewart, John T. Cooper, G. H. Tanner, H. T. Stock- dell. Livingston Mims, James D. Col lins, Torbettand McCandless, J. H. Whitner, Clarence Knowles, E. S McCandless and Wellborn Hill. 1 have mentioned these many names, there are hundreds and hundreds more 1 could mention, because 1 believe a inmi’s success in life is nearly always correctly measured by the estimation in which he is held by his fellow-men. 8an.uel Hoyt Venable was born in At lanta, and be has been a “success at home.” He is about thirty 'five years of age. His fathei was Mr. William Kii har l Venable, and his mother Miss Cornelia Hoyt, the sitter of Judge S. K. Hoyt. He received only a common sohooi education, in the public sohocls of At lanta, declining to go to college, as be desired at once to enter that business w< rid in which be is today so grand a hi - cess. lie made his debut in business circ a? as a book-ke< per for tbe Georgia Rail road and Banking company, under the management of Judge Hoyt. He was subsequently book-keeper for the At lanta Savings Bank, and afterwards chief cl rk of the Southern Railway and Si-am-hip Association. He then became the book-keeper for the Atlanta National bank, and when he resigned this position, he went into the retail grocery bnsluessoh Mar etta street. W bile with ene of tbe banks, he saved from his earnings some thrqs or four thousand dollars, and be loetevery dollar of it on a loan which he negotiat ed r»r a merchant. This shows that. he had bis “up and down” in bis early busi ness career After retiring from the grocery busi ness be engaged in quarrying granite at Lithonia with bis brother, Mr. W. H. Venable. This was about nine years ago, and from that day his success has been rapid and sure. Five years ago he and bis brother pur chased stone mountain and now have tbe mmt giganvic quarries at that plaee and Lithonia. The Venable Bros, own about three hundred acres of Lithonia and twenty- two hundred acres at Stone Mountain most of which is covered with seams ol the finest granite in the world. They employ thirty-five hundred hands, and •eventee: A Preacher Fjectcd. Yonkers, N. Y., March 8.—Rev. Mr. Conway, while attempting to preach in this city, was dragged from the plat form by tbe police and put out of the building. The police came to the hall at the request of B. O. Carpenter, who claimed that Conway was about to make a speech which wonld cause trouble. When the police ordered the reverend gentleman to stop he refused, and the officers then canght hold of Conway, who made a desperate strug gle. Mnch excitement prevailed and Denches and chairs were overturned by the spectators making a dash for the door. When the preacher had been ejected the lights in the hall were pat out. Bekpendent Doctor Parker. Augusta. Ga., March 8.—Dr. John R. Parker shot himself in the head with suicidal intent. His mind has been deranged for several months; and be cause he could not get employment he became despondent and expressed him self anxious to die. After being refused work at tbe Enterprise factory he went home and shot himself above the right temole with a pistol. Dr. Parker was well known here He was nearly sixty yean old and came here twenty yean ago from Charleston, where.hehasa brother now living. He was a graduate of the South Carolina Medical college, and owns considerable real estate fa the city. from their pay rolls fully thousand, five hundred people are housed, fed and clothed, I rom their quarries granite paving blocks are now shipped to Cin innst' Lojuviile, Dayton, Ohio, Columbus uiiio, Birmingham, Montgomery, Nash' ” * Chattanooga, Savannah, New -n*. and Atlanta, Until Sam ble and his brother took bold of uoineas, not a single stone pavi. g bad ever been shipped one «>f Mi • of Georgia. It is estimat- d tliar has laid down over 15,000,000 yardaof granite pavement in the y Sam Venable, who, when a boy t absolutely a dollar on earth, income of about twenty or thirty od a year, and is worth, perhspv million dollars. A Rabbi Assaulted. New York, March 7.—Dr. Henry PerreciaHendes, rabbi of the Synagogue Shearith Israel, who was shot in the ab domen in the vestibule of his home by an Arabian mendicant, J. Mizrache, wbo escaped. The ballet was extracted and Dr. Mendes will recover The would be murderer followed Dr. Mendes from the synagogue to the door of bis bouse and then demanded $100. Dr. Mendes tried to pat the fellow ont and j was shot. Sert-tlsm fa America. New York, March T.—The nential committee ef the sooialisMo labor party have issued circulars fa sffl labor organ izations in ftiis city, inviting them to a conference, March 18th, sit the labor ly- eeum, 25 Es*t Fourth streot, fa make mgomeuts for the coming eight hour demonstration e* May 1st. This day being Sunday, it is expsOted that dma onstrations fa Europe will mreass any previous demonstrations of thrift char acter, and the socialists of New York Mipoal to organized labor to show that the American workingmen are not fa be lagging behind them £uropoan A Remarkable Family. Trot, N. Y-, March 7.—The census enumerator at Warrensburg found a child 8 months old, the mother, Mrs. Fred Chandler, one month less than 15 years, grandmother, Mrs. John Atten, aged 83 years, and great-grandmother, Mrs. Oscar Greer, aged 54 years, all re siding in close proximity about six miles north of Warrensburg. Alger Is Tn It. Detroit, Mich., March 8.—General Russell A. Alger, fa reply to a question as to his candidacy for the rapubtlcan presidental Humiliation, said: ■I have until recently been undecided as to whether I would enter the contest for the nomination, but fa view ef the expressions which have come to me | from earnest Republicans throughout the country, I have concln lrd to enter the field. You may soy this for me, for the information of my friends both at home and abroad. ” Hunting For John Peck’s Gold. Knoxville, Tenn., March 7.—There is mnch excitement at Mossy Creek over some stories that are afio.it regarding the supposed hidden wealth of one John Peck, who recently died near that place. It is claimed that money which ho in herited from a relative who died several vears ago has been steadily changed by him into gold and silver and Jhon bu ried. To bear ent this story it is Alleged that two colored men two years age found $1,800 that had been hidden by Peck in the woods, and it ia farther stated that shortly before he died Peck attempted to gat a colored man fa assist him in burying $1,000. the latter reftis- ing. It is said that there is a great dead at digging done after night arwmd Mosst Creek by people whe expect strike gold. Office of J. F. GREER, County Jcdob. Gbhbn Coyb Spbinos, Cl at, Co— Fla., Hey 33,1801. Gentlemen: Twenty-three years ago I-was attacked with inflamatory rheumattsm, I was attended by the most eminent physicians in the land. I visited tbe great Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and the When Baby Was sick, we gate bar 6rtocto> When sho was a Child, «ho cried for Caatoria. When toe ttieams Htas, ‘she clung to GMbocfa. When toe had Children, she gave them Csstorii President Polk Perdflnp Atlanta, March 8.— A Gonstttuffon watering w cal physician tor directions; finally came to Florida ten years ago. , , _ _ _ About two years ago I had a severe attack special from Raleigh, N. O., says :1a Ia I rheumatism, was Coofined to my room for twelve Polk, presidfint of the National AlUancs, | was asked if he Was in the thftd He said, fa reply, that as fat as j concerned, he was fdot loess frtfm aQ 11 have bad siighi political parties, having severed all | taken two.small sal parties, having severe* ties. Ho stated, however, fire for the party . movement He has had several conferences and eaueugSes vrith AHianoe A Railroad Soasatlon. Chattanooga. March 8L—The entire „ property of the Chattanooga, Remo and J ladders daring his visit heart Columbus in ’tennessee was levied on I A Chicagoan Hlssteto by Deputy Sheriff Bates, under the at- Chicago, March 8.—JataSs Powers, tachmeat out of the chancery court ef I Beed « an ex-member ef <h» Gfetoaao Hamilton county, fa the case ef H. Clay I homfthas been ” Evans vs- that road. 'The complainant day ^ ^ claims that the read has no charter in I •’ . - - i ^ ^ . this state, and, therefore, no right to da B 82r* pSwefafadi Mmv2r betonging^to Jhe_reaA^wasatts^ed, | OH0 ^ taken two small bottles of F. P. P. and been re lieved and I consider It the best medicine of its kind. BiCSPGCtfllllTe- J. F. GREER, RHEUMATISM ons joints and muscles. . . . p. p. p, very simple, quickly and surely cures this disease neutralizing Imparities tn the ' blood. Experience and sclence both endorse P. P P., as the only infallible bliod purifier I known. even to n tin lantern. The road fare no charter fa Tennessee, bnt has been do ing business here for some time. The affair has caused a sensation in railroad circles. The Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus to operated by the Richmond and Danville. A fa—si IWliWl Macon, Ga.. Martto A—Tbe tion of the Farm—f Leim i pany, as trustee agnienfi 1 Hotel esrapauy ftw a . oeiver, was heard by Men. Bntagpfipesr, duSk reereftnav fa tom Plenty la It. Bullfinch—How is that little nri I scheme of yours getting Alengf Any aaoBey I in it? Wooden—Any money in it! Well I Should I say sol All of mine, all of my wife’B and about 850,000 that I got from my friends.— Boston Courier. FtTB on Tybea Island. Savannah, March 7.—The Ocean I United Statts jhd&b faMftSeg tel ho»», u» b«a hoo»ssiss-Si?. the cottages on the north end of Tybeo g oW1 island Wore burned Saturday night. The I _ _~T firo broke out in the Bcaoh house, which I 0 several attempts have been made to burn | New York. 8.—The jury in toe within the last few weeks, at 10:30 eontmerelal Item. Fakii^-Don’t yer want te pay somedfagsf Dude—No, I’ve got everything I need. "Don’t yer vant te puy a fine razor?” “I never shave myself.” ••But maybe you vants to commit suicide some day.”—Texas Siftings. of Edward H. Field cams fa and an- ntnin tn© irsi low vtoom» i . „ . - _ — , . . . f blowing nonneed that faoy could net agree. The (’clock. A strong wind was Wowing a£teT tbankiug them for their from the south, and the flames services, discharged them. up the beach towards tbe Faber’s Point house, burning Lovell’s, Smith’s and Ulmer’s, and half a dozen other cot tages. Tbe only connection with Tybee is by telephone,and that has been moved on account of the fire, so that the de tails ate mesger. '-!■***■«- Jude* Fl*»r<-w<mt i»« m a. New York. March 8. — BRwavds Pierrepont, who wire minister to Bag- land under Geueriiii Grant, died this morning, in bis 7fith year, at his mi* dence, Fifth .. unoccupied. Levied on as the property of Luey \Y illiams. Also at the same time and place: One bouse and lot in Third Ward,bounded North by Hancock avenue,Exs by Billups street, South by alley, ou West by George Peek. 1 evied on as tbe property of Jim Ki ting. Also st tbe same time snn plate: One house and lot in the I Third Ward, bounded North by Tbad Boyd, East by Thid Boyd, South, by Martha Baas, West by Billups street. Levied as tbe property of Thos. B. Garfield. Also at the same time and plaeei One vacant lot in Third Ward, bounded North by Hancock avenue. East by Thad | Boyd’s koose and lot Southby Thos. B. G.r- fleld, West by Biilups street. Levied on as j the property of Tbad Boyd. Also at tbe same time and place: One boose and lot on Broadstreet, in Third ft ard, btiund d North by Lee Partee, East by | Pst Leater, South by Broadstreet, West by Andrew Jackson. Levied on as tbe property of ft m. Hunter. Alto at tbe seme time and p’aee : w One house and lot in Fourth Ward, 1-8 acre, more or less, bounded North by Nancy Mar shall, Bast, by Sallie Sloman, South by Eu gene Brydie, West by T. P. Oliver. Levied on ss the property of Dan Smith. Also at the same time and place: One bouse and lot in First Ward, 1-4 acre more or less, bounded North by Peter Haw kins, East, by Peter Hawkins, Sontb by Peter Hawkins, on West by M. W. Reynolds. Levied tele too—r—Hare yen called on the But- torn staee tin fitffure? * Newgofd—Ne. I think I shall hare fa meatib ton aft Poor Mrs. Butler is •• soasitHw that I hesitate to intrude upon her ha bar Wafa.—Brooklyn Life. sew tons mt tee Ktmd. Se had a fear daps’ growth of beard an htofase and Ms h— was pretty long. H« Ms hand ever Us ofata, and with a Also at the same time and place: One house and lot in Fourth Ward,bounded North by Park u d Park and Improvement. Company, East by Park and Improvement Company, South by Prince avevue, West by Park and Improvement Company. Levied on as the property of Dawson Fata an. " Also at tbe same time and place: One house and lot in Fo»r‘h Ward sounded North hr J oe Fleming, East byHarrison Eber- hart, Ben b, Cherry street, Westjav Lizzie Heard. Levied on as the proper.y of B. S. Heard. I m— gat shaved.” 1 esfiit fa,” mattered Us friend medl- teftrsly, "hot 1 gu— PH Is* it go today. 1 u know. i te gat tato a ifcnr be fa a ds fs—A WhytoK. “7 don’t tasew, bnt I never knew hot one ■an whe fiMat pestrirsiy abhor a harbsr Asa” "Ten hnew ene?” naked toe lei i In "Oh, yea; I hnanr ana whe was fend of ft.” Also at the same time and plaee*. One meant lot in Fourth Ward, boundsd North by Park end ImprovementCowpany, East by Tbos. Harris, South by Harris’ Alley, West, by Park and Improvement Company. Levied on as tbe property ef Ed Harris. Also st the same time and place: One boase and lot in Fourth Ward, Morris street, bounded North by Miss Rosa Morris, East by Mrs. Ross Crane, South by Jordan Cox, West by Morris street. Levied on as tbe property ot Ike Williams. Also at the same time and plaee: One vacar! lot in Third Ward, 1-8 acre, more or less, bounded North by Reese etreet. East by S M. Hunter, Scuth by S. M. Hunter, West ’>y J A. Whitfield Levied on as tbe property >fjas. A. Whitfield. on as the property of Mrs. Sallie Reynolds. Alto at the sane time and place: . One house and lot in First Ward, 1-4 acre, more or less, bounded North by Oeonee street, East by Nanoy Seott, South by Naney Scott, West by John MelL Levied on as the prop, erty of E. M. Saber, Also at the same time andjplaoe: One lot on Baxter street, <t sores, more or less, fronting 190 feet Baxter, running book *00 feet, bounded by Tanyard company’s property in Third Ward. Levied on ss the property of J. W. Brumby. Also at the same time and plaee: One house, boiler and engine in Fourth Ward, North street or Cleveland avenue. Levied on ae the property of Athene City lee Works. Also at tbe same time end plaee: One house end lot in First Ward containing 1-4 acre, more or less, bounded North by Vine street, East by Robt. Chappie, South, Robt. Chappie, West, Bill Peek. Levied on as tbe property of George Hunt. Also at tbe same time and plaee i One double house and lot in First Werd, containing 1 acre, more or less, bounded North Vine street, Hast by Wm. Thomas, Sonth. Robt.Chapple, West, Robt. Chspple. Levied on se the property ol M arshall Pbillups, Alee at the seme time end plaee: One vaeent lot in First Werd, eoataiaing 1-4 acre, more or le*e, bounded North by Vine street, Bast by Lizzie flatten, Sonth by Robt. Chappie, West by Met Harris. Levied on as tbe property of Bill Hunt. Also (4 the same time and plaee t Oae house sad lot in First Ward, aenta’ning 1-9 acre, more or leas, bounded North, Robt. Chappie, Bast, Linde Go's. Sonth, Xlbcrton street, West, Joe Kent. Levied on aa the property of Lake Brown or Robt Chappie. Also at the same time and plaee: One hoase and lot in First Ward, containing 8 acre, more or leu. bounded North by Elder Johnson, Best by Peters street, Southby Sam Virgil, Wei* by Willie Jones. Levied os as the property of G, W. Howard. Also st the same time and plaee i One house and let in First Ward, containing 2 acre, more er leu, bounded North, by Sue Feeler, East by Peters street, South by Broad street, West by Poplar street, on an tbe property el Sailii and sister Also at the same time and place: On* boose and lot ;n Third Wa'd. 1 8 aero, mere or less, bounded North by Tall y street, East by Mary Brumby. South by Thos Bailey, West Sy Ilia Jvffeeon and Sallie k olsey. Levied on as the property of Edward Harden. *»lfaghin ate eve at them— « "VvtabriL” "twrakest toe maggesStsa that a hair ret, a —repoo ami seven klndaef hair tools were nee—aqrf” ■Mg an every poe- keafcad aS the other The long hatred waa shook the ether by too hand in — manner mt a Sana who had dene soaae ene a great Injnztlon wal wished imake* (fete. teg year pardon,” ho tariff. "For o —tut or tavo 1 th—ght yen wore a liar." dor* V—a Betaine very heavily In when a wealthy merchant, on leav- aao—age, failed a oak and asked fa ho drives to o dh—el port of toe city. Ota toe way — marsh—t discovered that ho had target ton to psU Us pares in his tecket. TThot w— to be dene? On reach- fag his duet nation he got out of the cob and said to toe driver: "Will you plea— giro ms a match? I hare dropped o — sign oa toe floor of is so!b.” Inotanter the cafannn whipped np his horse and soon disappeared around the ar.—Didaskalia. Also at tha same time and place: Oae house aad lot on Barb r street, in Fourth Ward remaning eve sere wore or lev, boutoed North by Jim Meard, Bast by >ack Douglass, South by J. A.PItner, West by Barber street. Levied an u the property of Wesiy Williams. Also nt the saxae time and plaoe: One hoase and let in Fourth Ward, contain mg 1-4 acre more or leu, bencde i by Jim Glints on Norik, East ky Rokt. Daniel, South by , We st by Clinton Thornton Lev ied oa as the property ef Harrison BaaieL Also at tbe seme time and place: One house and 1st on Barter street, in Fourth Ward, containing 1-8 eore, mere or less, bounded on Hor'h by Stave Hubbard A1 ley, tet bv Steve Hubbard, South by Jos. S. Kins, on West by Berber street. Levied on the property ef O. A. Combs. - Also at the same time and plaoe: One house and lot in First Ward, contain ing 1-4 acre, More or less, bounded on Jorth by E Bullock, East by Peter street, South by Duuuaway sisters, West by M. Garviron. Le vied on as the property of A. S. Riehards. Also at the same time and place: One house and lot in First Ward, contain ing mere er less 1 arte, - bounds'* North by Vine street, East by Bill Peer;, South by Hal-' ley Davenport, West by Chris Harvey. Le- Hu Also at tbe seme time and placer Bara aad let in Third Werd 1-8 acre, more ’ Ices, bounded North by Wray street, East by Billups Pbinisv, Sonth by Jas. White, West by Hnil street. Levied on as the proporty"ot ‘ st. Mrs. Naney A. Lyle; Also at the same time and plaeei Oae boaae end let in First Werd containing 1-9 acre more or less, bounded North by Rich Brawner, Bast, Lizzie Gales, Sonth, Nathan Geer, Wwi, by J. R Crawford. Levied on as tbe property of Bphrmm Brown. Also at the same time and placet One hoase end l*»t containing 1-9 acre mere or less, River street in First Ward, bounded oa North ky Henry Hill, East, River etreet, Sonth by Mrs. James Royal, West by Id Pittman. Levied oi — the property er Jenaia Hanson end brother. Also at tbe same time end plasm la First Werd oae house and let containing 1-9 sere more er late, bomnded on North by W. F. Hoed, East bv i ouise Jackson, South by M. A H. railroad, West by W. F. flood. Levied on as the property of Anna Mills. H. COBB DAVIS, Chief of Holies. property ef Willie H. Parker, a minor under the e of fourteen years. This is therefore te net- S8 t ye yall concerned to file their objections, if any they have, en or before the first Monday la April next,|el»e letters will then be granted said applicant ae applied for. _ 8. M. HERRINGTON. Ordinary. vied on as the property of Sarah Ann Hnnt. pi One house and lot in First Ward, 5-4 acre, more or less, bounded on North by J. 0. Co- k and Hugh Street, East hr Bullock and Hosey, South by Peter Only, Watt by H. See- gri ves. Levied on as the property of T. hr Williams. As UWtenwgcnkle Woman. A female of an uncertain ago was asked by a een— s faker: "How old are yon, madam?” "Thirty yearn,” she replied. "That’s what yon told mo last census.” "Well, I am not one of the kind of wom- i whe toO one story at otto time and another story a* another.”—Texas Siftinga. Also at the same time and plaee: Oneaarelot in First Ward, near Fourth Btrcet, bounded on North by J. R. Craw lord, East by J. R. Crawford, South by (wife) Em- erline Sm’th, West by J. R Crawford. Le vied on ea the pioperty of Perry Smith, Also at tho satre time and plaee: One house and lot in First Ward contain ing 1-9 atre, more or less, bounde ‘ on North by J. R. Crawford, East by Lizcie Gales, Sonth, E. Brown, by J. R. Crawford Levied th* property of Mary Brawner. At the saure ti se and plaoe: Ore acre ot land in First Ward, bounded cn North by G. C. A,N. Esxt by selfbv Peter Johnson, South by self, West by Henry Boss. ot Peter Johnaen 99m nil Hi Milk. Hew dear te my heart is that kettle of podding. In childhood familiarly chronicled “mush,” Which cither with milk or mol—cee waa eaten. Te waken fhe profess of ohildrea with gush. tki fleece for enpper and st— for breeffcul. A stood e’en toe famgrieet tar a “square meal," And appetites aS unaltered ft tickled e mash as fa after Mfo dees the Gold Seal- Tkat kettle ef podding, ef dear hasty pudding, Tfeat Meet hadg padding ef yellow oerameaL That dear h—ftr—ddtog! How often I made * lo ekHCkeed wn— feogfag for someth del The water I peored fa a Mg tr— kettle, Aad sotted ft SNghtfy—a Mg ptnah or too— ad toon. When ’two* boUTng. with right haad I starred it, Whfle fa wlto toe fata —faldfag rtefe jraOew meal. The while ft feat hefted m the Levied on as the property Also at tbe same time and plaoe: One vacant lot in Fourth Ward, corner Hill street and Mllledge avenue, fronting 98 ft. on Mllledge avenue, and running back 216 ft. on Hill street. Levted on jut" property of Lamar Cobb. Trustee. Also st the same time and plaee: one house and lot in Second Ward eontainingi-4 acre more or loss, bound- by C. w. Cooper, Bast by *1 South by Dougherty street. Wort by Mrs It Mogansteln, Levied on as tne property c murry. Also at the same time aad plaoe : Half interest 1m one house and lob, Third Ward, on Hancook avenue, bounded North by Haeeock avenue, Bast by Harrison Campbell, South bv Mrs. S. Marks, West by Bailey Williams. Levied on as the property of | Ella BelL Also at tbe saiae time and plaee : One house and lot on Peris street ia Third Ward, bounded North by Hill, en East by Parris street, en Cany South Tetera —fee tett—a El relaxed n—1 That deer fantf puddfag. feat—luttarfagpoO- by Lean Association, West by Henry Roberta. Levied on as tbe property of Katie Street i property Also at the same time and plaee: Oae bense and let la Third Ward Miller street, bounded North by fleniy H. Joheson, Best by MiUer it test, South by James Brown, West by Dove terror i . . ■ of C Inset —fee Whe ——m9 fa — —a fete a ItrlSR—d—fepfM Where They Were. Mm Witherby—Your old elefeas mm was aronnd today. Witherhy (grimly)—Tell him next ton* that if he wants to look at any eld etadhaa of mine he will hare to eaU at the “ Clothier and Furnisher. How to Cura All Skin Diseases. Simply apply "SWATxn’s OncnresT.” No eternal medicine required. Cures tetter, internal medicine required, uures tetter, eo> serna itch, eruptions on tne face, hands, noae, etc,, leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. 1 Its irreat nmling and curative powers are pos- sessld by no other remedy. Ask your drug, gists for SwAxxs’s Outtkxxt. Children Ory for Pltoher’e Caetorla. lenry Levied en as the property of Clerk Thompson. Also at tbe seme time aad plaee : One vaeant lot la Third Ward, bemaded en North by 1. T Brown and Blla Bell, by Harrison Campbell, Socth by Lola t< West by Miller Street. Levied cn — tbe property ot Miles Themes: Also at tbe tame time aad ptare : One bouse end I t in Third Ward, be—ded North by Pet Lester, Best by Reck Spring avenue, Booth, by Bread atreet, West by Pat Letter, Levied ea ae the property ef ■< Smith. Also at the sows time —d plaee • One benae and lot le Third Ward, Winded North by Abe Lowe, Bast by Rock Spring avenue, south by Pet Lester, West by Wil liam Hunter end Lee Partee. Levied en the property of Noah Johnaen. Also at the same tame sad phtee: One bouse end lot )£ aero, more er less ia Third Ward, bounded North by Broad street, East by J. H. Rueker, South by J. H. Rucker, West by BiUups street. Levied oa as the property of John W ess Anderson. Also at the same time a-d plaee : One house a*d lot in Third Ward, V aefta more or leas, bounded North by John White, East by Rook Spring avenue. South by Tkomaa West by Waab Marcus. Levied on ae the property of Bd More. Also at the came tier e and place : One heese and let in Third Ward, acre, more er less, bounded Ner h by Jack F. Jackson, West by John White, col., South by Remus Thomas, W»st by Ross Richardson. Levied cn as tbe peoperty of Nathan Sandsom. Also at the same time end place : One vacant lot in Third Ward,_V aere, more or less, bounded North by Miles Thomas, East, Abe Lowe, Son-h, Lyle Porter, West, Miller street. Levied on as tbe proper’y of Peter Hightower. Also at the same time and place » One house and lot in Third Ward.}{ acre, more or less; bounded North, George Brown, East, Sidney Green, South, Johu Crawford, Wcct, Harris street. Levied on as the prop- ’ erty of Mertis Davis. Levied e Kinley, brother \~JSB Q.EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY. ,)L11 {Cb • ) An Virginia Harrison,) Libel for Divorce. vs. S Clarke Superior Court, Jno. R. Harrison. ) April Term, 1892 To John Harrison, defendant in above case: Yon are hereby commanded to be and ap- rear at the next term of Clarke Superior court, o be held in and for said county, on the sec ond Monday in April, 1892, to answer the com- ilaint of Virginia Harrison, libellant, wbo uesfora total divorce. Witness, the Hon. N. L. Hutchins, Judge of Superior Court ol said county, this, Feb. 2nd., 1892. J. K. Kehnev, Clerk 8. 2mos. NOTICE. Y -. EOBGIA, CLARKE CUUNTY.—Cocdy Bln- _ yon having applied for letters of adminis tration, with the will annexed, ou the estate of Burton Binyon, deceased, all persons concerned are hereby notified to make tneir objections, if any, at tbe April term, 1892, of the Court of Or dinary In and for said county. 8. M. HERRINGTON, 1 March i--w4t. Ordinary. G i( KGIA, CLARKE COUNTY. Ordinary’s Oiflce. February 1st. 1892. B. H. Noble 1st, 189:. administrator on the estate of Caroline Tate de ceased, represents that he has fully discharged the duties of his said trust, and prays for letters of dismission. This Is therefore to notify all persons concerned, to show cause, if any they can, on or before the first Monday In May next, ’hy said administrator should not be dlacharg- i from said trust. 8. M. HERRINGTON. Ordinary. ed NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. The firm of Moore & Bernard is this dsy dis solved by mutual consent, Mr. Moore retiring. Business will be continued by H. R. Bernard wbo will collect all accounts and pay all the firm’s debts. J. R. Mooam, r H. R. Bxbnakd. ■In retiring from tbe firm of Moore a Bernard, I take occasion to return thanks for a 1” . Pi libera patronage, ana to commend the business as continued by Mr. Bernard to the oonfldenoa and good trill of the public. Respectfully, J. K. moors. Georgia—Clark* Couuty: Ordinary’s Office, January 80th, 1891. J. W. Bearden, administrator de bonis non,of Aaron Bearden, deceased represents that ho has folly " ed the duties of bis said trust and prays for letters of dismission. This is therefore to notify all persons concern- unis is tnoreloro to notify au persons concern ed to show cause, if any they can, on or before thefirst Monday in May next why said admin istrator should not be discharged from raid trust. B. M. Hebbthotok, Ordinary. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Pursuant to order of the Court of Ordinary of Clarke County, granted at the February term 1892, will be sold to the highest and best bidder before tbe Court House door of said county, on the first Tuesday in April next, daring tbe le gal hours of sale, tbe realty belonging to tho estate of Carter Brown, deceased, described as follows: a tract of land in said county, contain ing seventy-two acres, more or less, Joining North, lands of Ryan and Weatherly; West! lands of Hudson and Brown; 6outh, lands of Browa and White; East, lands of Porterfield and Ryan. (Signed), 3. B. Cbawfobd, Administrator. EXECUTOR’S SALE. an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold on tbe first Tuesday In April next, between tbe lawful bouts of sale, at the court house door of said county the follow ing property, to-wit: The Allen ft. Johnson old borne place on the Athens and Jefferson road three miles from Athens in said State and coun ty. and containing One Hundred and Seventy- three and a fraction (178)4) acres. Said tract will be cut into three lots and will be folly ex plained and shown by map on day of sale. It being tbe plaee whereon Allen B. Johnson ae- sided at the time oi hlsdeatb. and bounded by lands of M. B. McGlnty, Mrs. Hutcherson, Jackscn a Vincent, the late JW- A. GlUeland, and others. Sold as the property of.said Allen R Johnson, deceased, for the benefit of the credit ors of said deceased > Terms Cash. This March 1st, 1892. „ Jeremiah Johnsow, Executor. FARM LOANS. Negotiated In the following counties: Clarke Oglethorpe, Oconee, Jackson and Walton. Apply to Cobb it Co. Athens. Ga. Over J. S. King * Co , Thomas St. entrance. Subscribe tor tht T . -m