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■BOB
RBMp
ATHENS BANNER *. TUESDAY MORNING APRIL 19 . 1892
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report-
Baking
Powder
ABSdLUTEUr PURE
Religious Department
Dr. C. W. LANK, Editor.
UNRECOGNIZED TEMPTATIONS.
The most danserous temptations which
we encounter belongs to one of three class*
es : they ure tithi-r sudden, or powerful, or
unrecognized. The temptation to lose
one’s temper and speak impatiently is dan*
geious because of iis^suddenness; the
druukard’s temptation to drink is danger
ous because of its power. But the Chris-
• tian’a temptation to neglect duty, to love
the things of the world, to lower his aim
or sl-ickrn bis zeal, is daogtroas because
he does not dearly undeistand its nature,
lie is uot surprised in an unguarded mo
ment; he is not overpowered with an evil
influence when be had resolved to do well;
but lie is deceived and "led astiay” (1 Tim.
vi 10)—not driven, but “led. ” .He needs
to look Out for the “-wiles of the devil,” aud
io remember that Sitan is likely so “trans-
ioriu himself julo ait angel of light.’’
Tlie prophet who accosted King Ahab
to show Him his sin in letting Benbadad
escape, came with a parable in his mouth.
He represented that a man had been com
mitted to his keeping, and added, “A9 thy
servaot was busy here and there, be was
gone." The fact that one is ‘'busy here
and here’’ is 110 excuse for neglecting the
one thing which he is set to do. In the
multitude of our cares we are in danger of
failing to recognise, and so to discharge
certain important-duties.
Another kind of temptation which is
very apt to deceive hue, is that which Id-
cliues him to care too much about some
thing—as money or pleasure—which is not
in itself bad. “The love of money is a
root of all kihda of evil” (K. V). It leads
to more evil than one suspects. He may
protest that he does not mean anything
wr mg, while this evil influence is growing
in his heart and lie is yielding to it dailv.
What he needs to do is to “flee these
things,”—renoouce them and make haste
to escape from their subtile influence—as
a “mao of God,” and to “follow after
righteousness”—to live for the unseen and
eternal. The love of Christ is to take the
place of the love which deceives him and
draws him away from Christ.
There is a still worse condition into
which one may come who yields to unre
cognized temptation ; it was illustrated in
—-•'The Laodicean church. (Rev. lii. 14-19 )
The up-tubers of that churcn had gotten ao
far away from Christ that they did not re
alize their condition or their need. They
hnd become “lukewarm,” but the process
was so gradual that they still imagined
that they were all light; so completely do
‘'or.ri cognized temptations” at length de-
jxive the soul that yields to tbein. Then
nothing but the remedy which Christ point
ed out will meet the case (Rev. lii. 18, 19 )
—Nort iern Presbyterian.
OUTSIDE INFLUENCES.
If God’s people could be secluded from
ail outside Influences and kept within Ibe
. r&of-e of those which are exerted by the
means of grace nod by Christian associa
tions, we would, no doubt, sec a gieat im
provement in their <onduct and general
spiritual condition. They would not in
deed be perfect, but they would escape
much that is detrimental to their piety.
Contact with the World is very close, and
pressure felt fiyn that source is ,yery
strong. Xotbiejf.i* 'mure .natural «\'.3 fo
Mw" spirit,- adopt the sentiments,
~>Jjd follow the example of the surrounding
multitude. It is easy to do aTl this, and
iteinly it is quite common. Hardly any
" come under this power and to be
J by It. Most persons regard all ttds
. 4 (natter of course and as unavoidable.
Hence the extent of worldly-mindedness
in the Church. Comparatively few even
try to avoid it. They think ii is not to be
expected. Instead oTasking ot their pro
fessed Harter, “What woulilst thou have
me to dot?” '“Wbntshitb the Scriptures?”
“ What does my own honest judgment ue-
cide to heshfe, eons stem, and the dictate
of true religious feeilng?” they ask, “How
do my neighbors act, even my non-pro
fessing neighbors* Wnat the rule and
usage of the mult iudi-Y" .Public opinion
is a popular guide, a despotic king, rather,
and ttiese compromising, temporising peo
ple daily build up and extend bis kingdom
and thus help him to wield bis sceptrg
over their own hearts and all other weak
hearts around them. They seem to think
tnat fashion is infallible, .and treat it as if
omnipotent. They have no independence
and dare not dissent from -its decisions.
Aud yet these persons have professedly re
nounced the world aod acknowledged
Corist as their Loid and Master.
The Christian must be in the world, but
not of it; tn otner* words, he must l«e in
the world and uot the world in htui. It is
the lack of aggressiveness in*tbe religion
of m any in the Ut urcb, which leaves lh< m
passive under worldly and sinful influ
ences. There is a failure to rccognize-ihe
sinfulness and the damagiug tendency.
On the part of many there is profound in
difference ca the subject.
These outside influences are felt most
powerfully amidst the scenes of worldly
atnusemeut. Tnese produce a bewilder
ing excitement; 1 lie mind is thrown off4ts
bal-.net; it is diverted from all thoughts
of religious alligation, aud led away by
exbileration of spirits, ih« «xcitemeut or
passion, and by a fascination that bolds the
entire being spellbound. They know ant
what they do. Tney are unconscious of*
the state of heart iuto which they have
been betrayed.'
The influence of excessive devotion to,
worldly business is no its; strong and Ino
less dangerous. It fills the soul with earth
ly desires and excites ambition to grow
J rich._ Covetousness becomes the master
passion; engrosses the thoughts, blunts the
11 o'"id *e labilities, defiles the cbnsdlence,
and betrays its victims aud slavesVnto ma
ll/ f 0 ish imd hurtlul snares which drown
inem in destruction and perdition. Noth-
itlg 60 counteracts the Jove of Obrist as the
love of money. The feeling that we mast
have some business and must provide
means of support for our families and
even for the Church tbrowa us off our
gusrd, and ere we are twite of it, we are
envotfed.
Much of the same is true of engagement
in politics, whether we are working for
’ l-promoiiou or party success. We are
and must .-tu ly the interests of our
aud to that end advocate certain
nir.ciph s or measun s. We must
Consult with others, and unbap-
r professed Christians are drawu
alliance with unprincipled and
- and become partakers ot
—. The present is a time ol
The excitement of politics,
’"he maxim is prevalent!
at any expense of time,
Of what avail are
“iKBSs
Children’s Department.
• CHESTNUTTING.
We All went ctaestnutting over the hill,
Sam and Jennie, and George am'. I;
The air was frosty and clear and still,
And the nuts Were as thick as they could
lie.
At the foot of a tree, half bid hy a rail,
The squirrels bad heaped such a pretty
pile ; ^..
But Sam just scooped them into his pail,
Though we begged him not to all the
while.
Then Jennie and I heaped up some more
Of the biggest nuts, all fair and fat;
And Sam stole those, the same as before 1 .
Now what would you do with a boy
like that ?
[Youth’s Companion
HOW TO BE HAPPY.
fGodi
RB
Are you almost disgusted with life, little
man ?
I will tell you of a wonderful trick
That will bring you contentment if any
. thing cun—
Do something for somebody quiik?
Are you nwfully tired of play, little giri?
Weary, discouraged and sick?
I’ll tell you the loveliest game of the
world—
Do something for somebody quick!
Though it rains like the rain of the flood,
* ' little man, „
And the clouds arc forbidding and thick!
You can make the suit shine In your sou),
little man—
Do something {gr somebody quick l
Though the skies are like brass overhead,
little girl;
And the wall like a well-heated brick;
And all earthly affairs in a tcrr ble whit],
Do something for somebody quick!
“ THE BUTTERFLY’-»’EASTER MORN
ING.”
The chtysalis lay in a cushioned box
Through the dark, cold, wintry weather,
Ami Bennie touched it with gentle hand,
Aod we talked of it much together
We long* d for .the day when the living
thing
Should hurst its bars asunder,
Till at last it came, and the butterfly
We gazed at with joy and wonder.
As it rose on its bright and beautiful wings.
Which were fit for a fay’s adorning,
Sweet Bennie cried, with his eyes a-shine:
“ ’Tis the butteifly’s Easter morning {’
Emma.C. Dowd
uncojifartable" lodgings.
To be lost in an unknown counity with
a Swrm coming on as a dangerous und un
comfortable situation. Only a,hunter
familiar with woodland craft, and poss
essed of courage and hardihood, can hope
to escape death or aerious misiortunc. A
hunter who had lived for many years
among the Indians'went out on,a braver
hunt and got separated from his compan.
ions. The doow.fell thick and the wind
blew violently when he tried to find his
way back 10 camp, ana he was soon com
pelled to admit to himself that return was
impossible.
As I had only a bow, arrows, and toma
hawk with we, and no was to stteki flie, l
was in a dismal situation; and as the air
waa dark with snow I bad little more pros
pect of steeling my course than I should
have had ib 1 lie night.
At length I came to a hollow tree, with
a bole at one side (bat I cauld get into. I
went in, and found the piecenot only dry,
but about three feet in diamt ter and high
enough for me to stand iD, while a con
siderable quantity of soft, roltou wood lay
at the bottom.
I concluded to lodge here for the night.
With my tomahawk I chopped off. the
branches of a fallen tree and set Ibem
against the opening, until I hud it several
feet thick all around, with the exception of
a space left to creep in it. Then I pre
pared a block that I could pull in after me
to stop this bold.
When I went in I took my tomahawk
and cut down all the diy, rotten wood I
could get, and beat it small. With this I
made a bed like a goose-nest, and with the
small slicks stopped every hole, until mv
bouse was dark.
I took off my moccasins aod danced in
the center of my bed for about half an
hour, till my feet and whole body were
agreeably warmed.
The scow in U g meanwhile had stopped
all the holes, so the place was dark as a
dungeon; though I knew ifcould not yet
be dark out of doors. I coded up in my
blaoket and had a fair night’s real. When
I awoke all was datk. I could hear the
storm still raging, and concluded I would
remain where I was.
After a while I tried to find the door,
and as I had nothing but the sense of feeb-
mg to guide me, the operutiou took some
time. At lat-t I found the block, but it
was heavy, and so much snow had fallen
on it that 1 could not move it.
I was terrified. Of all the hardships *
had ever endured, this seemed the worst.
1 worked desperately, and at length, after
what formed hours of effort, I made mv
way out of the den.
The only guide I bad by which to steer
my wavyvas the trees; as the moss general
ly grows on the northwest tide of them, if
they are straight. I went on slowly, and
toward night came in sight of camp.
Sonth Dakota’s Rich Find.
Rapid City, April 16.—A great gold
find in tire Keystone mine, Battle Creek
district, twenty miles from the city, is
The tunnel of the mine, upon
which three shafts are working; is now
m blue talc, very rich in free gold, py-
rite specimens and nuggets taken out
are said to be richer than anything be-
fore discovered. The ledge npon which
the mine is Unrated is 5 miles in length,
and a big miniug camp will probably
spring up at once.
A Singular Coincidence.
Cincinnati, April 16.—A singular
coincidence in connection with the ap
pearance here of Alexander Salvini, who
is playing D’Artaguan in "The Three
Guardsmen” this week at the Pike Op
era House, is that Junius Brutus Booth
was playing the same part in the same
play, at the same theater, at the same
hour, twenty-seven years ago, vtften the
news of the assassination of President
Lincoln by John Wilkes Booth reached
Cincinnati.
safe tn
Call on O. W. Cooper for stylish and
turn-outs.
WHAT NEXT?
IRWIN REFUSES TO STEP DOWN
AND OUT.
HARRY BROWN BACKS HIM.
And Between Them They Own a Ma
jority of th® Stock of the South
ern Alliance Farmer—Things
are Crowing Hot.
Atlanta, Ga., April 16.—
The Atlanta Constitution of today
contains the flowing interesting ac
count cf how the resolution removing
Editor Irwin wss received:
Early yesterday morning two letters
which had been written the night pre
yously by Hon. L. F. Livingston and
Hon. M. V. Calvin, in reference to the
Alliance organ, reached their destina
tions.
These letters, it will be recalled, were
written to Mr. Harry C. Brown and to
Mr- M,D. Irwin. They were written to
these gentlemen by Messrs. Livingston
and Calvin in their capacity of board of
.control-of the State Alliance organ.
Mr. Brown was written to as the
pr. sident of the Southern Alliance Far
mer Publishing Company, ai d he was
informed that the board of control had
removed Mr. Irwin from the head ' of
the paper,on account of his partisan
stand in politics, and that Mr. .foe M.
Massey hd been named us his succes
sor. The other letter, the one to Mr.
Irwin, simply informed him that he had
been df p;-s*d, became <f his declina
tion to carry our the policy outlined by
the board.
When Mr.'Irwin read this, he was
asked by a member of the third party:
“Are yoti going to get cut?”
“Me? Get out? Not much 1”
Mr. Brown’s View of It.
Early in the morning Mr. H. C.
Brown ceme around to the office of the
Farmer w ith a letter in his hand.
“See there,” said he, “there’s what
Calvin and Livingston wrote me.”
The letter to Mr Brown was read.
“And I have re p ied that 1 will not
comply with their request. I don’t re
cognize their right to make any such
demand of us.”
Mr. Brown’s letter was quite lengthy,
and far eclipsed any epistolary effort in
reference to the alliance organ which
has yet been given to the press.
“It’s a clincher,” was Mr. Irwin’s
verdict when he had read it.
The letter began with the beginnirg
cf slliance newspapers, two or thr^e
years ago. He triced the history of al
liance newspapers from that
tim^ ▼p to the opn-
solidation of three of them into The
Southern Alliance Farmer. He then
dipped into the history of how this pa
per was made the offic'al ergan cf the
State Alliance. He followed this up to
the time when the board of control-was
created by the Sta’e Alliance.
He said Mr. Irwin's management of
the paper was satisfactory to the stock
holders, and, he believed, to the Alli
ance of Georgia.
About Mr. Massey, he said that he
was a fine gentleman, but was the
agent of the monopoly which be could
not endorse. The company of which
Mr. Massd$r was agent had been repu
diated by the State exohange. -
Ho did not recognize the right of the
committee to say who should be the ed
itor of tlie paper.* He said the presi
dent and the stockholders of the com
pany owning lbe paper bad never sign-
<d a contract with the committee under
the new order cf things. He reminded
the gentlemen that the committee was
the ereation of the Alliance, and was
its servant to do its wll. “The Nation
al Farmers’ AUian :esaid
he “had called a meeting of industrial
organizations to meet at S’. Louis to
decide whether or not they should fir?
independent political scion. There
fore, the national and State Alliances
more than any other organizations, ar.
expected to carry ont the decisions of
that convention, and the Southern Al
liance Farmer is entirely iq line with
the Organization in its present pi licy.
The will of the majority cf the Alliance
of Georgia is the proper law for the ed
itor qf the official orgao to follow, and
should bo the law which you desirtd
executed.”
Mr, Brown wrote further that he
thought the gentlemen Had overstepped
their duty, at d were engaged in au ef
fort to make the paper the tool of indi
viduals. -
‘‘Such domination will not be longer
tolerated, and if your committee, in
view of this fact, desires to withdraw
from it ydur official endorsement, you
are at liberty to do go. The Alliance
men of Georgia will take care of the
paper”
Such is the substance of Mr. Brown’s
letter, which he mailed to Mr. Living
ston and Mr. Calvin. -
Ne tier of these gentlemen were in
the city afte&this letter were mailed,
and what they might have said cannot
he given.
“If they press matter*,” Mr. Brown
was asked, “anc^ demand a meeting of
the directors to decide the matter, what
will you do?”
“In the flr-:t place,” was the reply,
there are no directors. If there should
be a stockholders’ meeting, why, Mr.
Irwin anl myself would have nearly all
the stcck; and tbings would he jutt as
we wanted them. There is no way pos
sible by which they can put Mr. Irwin
out. He’s here to stay.”
It is expected that Colonel Livings
ton and Mr- Calvin will not stop, as the
matter now stands. What has happen
ed is just what they expected would
hsppm, and it is thought that they will
do something more to get the editor
out.
II be only these gentle-
- meantime', Editor Irwin is at
work with his paste pot and scissors,
smiling the while, and softly murmur
ing to himself a now camp'ign song.
Things * re getting just as lively as
hey can bo in Third-party circles, f r
sure.
DISCUSSED ABROAD.
The Settlement with Italy Viewed from
a Foreign Standpoint.
London, April 16 —The Times, com
menting npon the settlement of the
question in dispute between Italy and
the United States, says:
"Upon a great Christian anniversary
like Good Friday, it is often difficult to
find in the records of current events
anything t^at very distinctly shows the
influence of Christianity upon interna
tional conduct. Now, however, we
have to chronicle what is o:te of the
most benignant and gracious forms of
diplomatic action. This is the amica
ble settlement of the dispute between
Italy and the United States. Ttte thing
is all the more precious because Blaine
is not perhaps quite the first flower of
Christianity.
“Italy is in a state too far apart from
the United States for the breaking off
of diplomatic relations to produce very
serious consequences, but the Italians
nevertheless will be congratulated upon
the concession of their demands and
npon scoring a genuine diplomatic
triumph.”
Tflp Daily Graphic, under the caption
“Blaine’s latest surrender,” says that
the result established x an important
precedent, in which the countries of
Europe are interested. It establishes
the responsibility of the government of
the United States for the safety of
Btrangers within her gates, no matter
how the local authorities may act.
MORE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Twenty-Three Rills Are Reported by the
House Committee.
Washington, April 16.—The house
uommitteb on public buildings present
ed favorable reports upon twenty-three
bills, authorizing the construction of
new buildings, as well its upon two bills
allowing increases of original appro
priations. The bills reported were as
follows :
At Cumberland, Ind.; Gardiner, Me.;
Newport News, Va.; Laredo, -Texas;
Brunswick, Ga.; Anniston, Ala.; Hast
ings, Neb.; Joliet, Ills.; Spokane Falls,
Wash.; Ann Arbor. Mich.; Boise City,
Idaho; Helena, Mont.; Durham, N. C.;
Massillon. O.; Gallipolis. O.; Suspen
sion Bridge, N. Y.; Brockton, Mass.;
Bedford City. Va.; Cheyenne. Wyo. ,-
Waterbary, Conn.; Clintou, la.; Provi
dence. R. I., anl Nashua, N. H. Also
increasing the limit of cost of buildings
at Paterson. N. J., and Kansas City,
Mo. Also for the sale of the old custom
house at Louisville, Ky. All of the bilis
were placed upon the calendar.
ANOTHER LAND SALE.
The Athens Park and improvement
Company Will Conduct It.
About May 1st, the Athens Park and
Improvement Company will have an
other land sale. At this time some of
the most choice residence property in
the city will be sold. Siytral Prince
avenue lots will be in the let of land
sold, and no doubt a large numbtr of
citizens will be present to invest. The
property will be sold at auction. Plat*
of the property to be sold are now be
ing drawn, and in a few days will be
published.
Two Kentucky Roys’Drowned.
Paducah, April 16 —Near Oakton,
Ky., three young men, two brother-
named Frank and Kick Fowlkes, and
Arthur Whitelufrst were riding in a
small boat in the backwater of the Mis
sissippi. When out some distance from
shore the boat began to leak and in their
fright the boys turned the boat over.
Being, unable to swim, Arthur and
Frank were drowned, but Dick was able
to save himself. The bodies were re
covered.
Mutinous Georgia Convicts*
Atlanta, April 16.—Telegrams re
ceived from Chattanooga, state that
there is a mutiny among the convicts in
camp No. 9. n
This camp is at the coal mines on
Lookont mountain, fourteen milea -from
Chickamnuga. They are in charge of
Superintendent Ivy; No particular*
conld .be obtained but there is reason-to
believe that the trouble is seriousr'Thero
are 400 prisoners in the camp.
The Texas Y. M. C. A.
Dallas, Tex., April 16.—The State
convention of the Young Men’s Chris
tian Association assembled in the Dallas
Y. M. C. A. rooms with a full atten
dance of delegates and secretaries from
all over the state, as well as guests from
other states, some as far. away as New
York City.
Work of tlie Railroad Convention.
Washington. April 16.—The conven
tion of state r&ilroad commissioners has
referred the subject of railway account
ing to a committee, with instructions to
report at the. next convention. The re
port of the committee on rates .was
adopted. The committee on safety ap
pliances was directed to urge on'con
gress the immediate passage of a bill to
effectively insure the equipment of
freight cars throughout the country
with uniform automatic couplers and
withtraiu brakes, aud thSequipinent
of locomotives with driviug wheel
Dr&K6St v *...
jATARRIHHILBRBE
For over two j-eare my little girl’s life
•vas made miserable hy a case of Catarrh.
The discharge from the nose was large,
constant and veiy offensive. Her eyes be
came inflamed, the lids swollen and . very
nalnful After trying various remedies, I
Save her R. 8.S. ”Ihe first bottle seemed
to aggravate the disease, but the symptoms
soon abated, and in a short time she was
cured.—Dr. L. B. Ritchey, Macke;/, Ind.
S S S has a wonderful effect op
V. Children. ’ It is harmless,
but powerful to force out the poison.
Send for our Book, mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga!
For sale by Pain «r & Kinnebre i
COVERED WITH SORES
—*—• . _
Tried the Dootor and Almost Every
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f Nothing Helped Me.
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and I hue not had them atnee.
Mbs. K. A. JONES, McIntosh, Ga.
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I have been using your Cuticura RR»Dres for
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CURE
YOURSELFf
DWronbledwith Gonorrhoeal
“ >erm«torrhcE*’_
_ 1 discharge ask
1 guaranteed not to stricture.
I 7 ** Universal American Cure.
Manufactured by .
^The Evans Chemical Oo.t
CINCINNATI, O.
U. *. A.
Telephones!
F OR ELECTRIC TELEPHONES for privet.
Jine purposes, write to the *
Sonttern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Cp.
JOHNQD. EASTERUN,
District Supt,,
Deo. 15—vtf
i Atlanta, Ga
A MAN1KS460I
his meichborI
MR Paid only
S375.
For the very snnir
Piano.
N»itlioronewin«ortb
» nickel over$3utf. I
Insure Yourself
against paying rxh-<r.
bit mi I tir.s t>>- buying
direct from
LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga.
EtersS’fisrsgs*larsKSss
aro actually worth. They are not built that way
SPECIAL OFFP-na.
AND WANT LOW RATES
To Arkansas,
Texas, Missouri. Colorado and Califor-
any point WEST or NORTH-
>Y hiST— \
To write tome. ‘TWILL PAY YoU
FRED. 1>. BUSH,
24 Wall St., Atlanta, Ga.*' A ” L * * B - B
Cct. 27—W26t.
* *eJS^: celebratedT
Smith q Wesson Revolvers
“■ Guaranteed ferfeit. .-
1 a WORKMANSHIP, safety
„.. warasasaasa
The Weekly Banner—the
great Democratic organ of the
£ighth and Ninth Districts
It s worth more than a dniy
baft you ««t it far that
Family Bibles
Stationery
OF EVERY VARIETY.
Lowest Prices!
D. W. McGregor,
Successor to Burke,
BOOK STORE CORNER.
Established 50 Years.
ATHENS, .... GEORGIA
April 12—wtf
. hapaway,
ATHENS, GA.
Corner Ci ay ton and gJacki on Sts.
MANUKA CTUKKB8 OK
Harness, Saddles, J Bridh 8, <fcc.
ALSO, DEALER IN
Buggies, Carriagesand Cfrts.
There is a vast difference b( tween
Oheap Goods, and Goods Chet p. Go
elsewhere for cheap goods, but <■ ome to
T. G. Hadau ay
Goods
Aug 18—wly
Oile a p.
for
COTTON GINS,
ENGINES
AND
REPAIRS,
—AT—
Bottom Prices,
WRITE TO
Gr. R. Lombard &. Co.
Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin Work and
Supply House,
Augusta,
Ga.
New Normal School,'
Crawford. Ga.
NORMAL TRAINING, LITERAL Y,
Outlining, Short-hand,
Telegraphy, Type-writiug, Peunn n-
ship, Book-keeping.
Lexington, Kyf, Course.
Board, .Everything Furnish* d, $9.00
Per Month.
For particulars address
N. E. W. 6TOKELY,
Crawford, Ga.
ANDREW & WATSON,
WlfcTERVILLE, GA.,
MANUFACTURERS
Carriages, Baggies and Wagons, and
General Repair Work.
Horse Shoeing a Specialty
All Work Guaranteed.
Buggies^andj Wagons Lower Than
EVER BEFORE KNO WN.
G « ? GI ^f CtABKK COUNTY. Ordinary *
«rtLiiw e ’* Febl ‘ uai ^ l8tl 1892 - B - H - Howe
tuUulniatiator on the estate of Caroline Tate <le-
(teased, rept-eMms-that he has fully discharged
the duties of hts .aid trust, and urays for letter*
of dismisalo i. This la therefore to notify all
Ol 1 te\ uLnvn id _ j *..
If You Are Going West
«*. ” n " r Jefore the first Monday’in May uexi
S%&ad n uML ator tbo '* hu>t 60 ‘ u * cha '*-
S. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
QEOKOIA—CI.ARKB COUNTY:
oidlnary’s Oitl<-e, January 30th, 189» 'J vv
adm.ntet-avor Ue bonis ion,of A^ro,;
Bearden t deceastd represents that he has fuily
« chaged th. duties of ids said trust aud
letters ox dismission
&tfSSfSrWsarsaB’
S. M. Herrington, Ordinary.
FARM LOANS.
Negotiated In the following counties: i larlti
Oglethorpe, Oconee, Jackson and Walton.
Apply to cobb a Co.
Athens, Ga.
OvcrJ. s. King a Co., Thomas St. entrance.
NOTICH, - •
make immediate payment me. This 3.a.oh 17,
Administratrix of W. L^Smertiy" dece^d.'
CHIEF OF POLICE SALES
Will be sold before the Court u
within the legal hours of sule on ihi* ** 4>w
day in “«y.is»<.thefo!towiCd^iil>?
P®rty. nlj levied and sold timierand Mo-
tax fl fa for taxes due the chy of AthXj'SJ^of
Wit I L » tg.
One house and lot in Third Ward
more o- less, on Book Suit K av, **»
ed North by Mrs S Marks. East Lck
avenue, Pouth Ziou church, West b T ii prill<
Marks Levied on at the provenr >, 8 -
Map j. • of
Also at the same time and pi acf .
One house and lot 1-4 acre more i
Third Ward, to mded North bv Daniel k j *
East bv Mrs, S, Marks, Sooth by tii,!
mms col., West by Miller str et,' u-vi!a V ‘ 1 '
tbe property of Thos. Jackson. 100 *»
Also at tbe same time tnd pi ace .
One house i nd lot 1- 2 acre more or u
Third Ward, occopied by self, bounded v ’' a
by Remns Thomas, East by Thomas ,Sl1
feouth by Mrs. Hudgins, West b< Te.yi or
ker. Lev.ed on as the property of Jacob El i
Also at the same time and place: *'
One house and lot in l-irst W ard, D0W
curded by self* bounded North by p„ Ce -
street, East by Lila Wagner, Sonth by (; |. n J
N. rail ro - d, w est by Rachel Side d? i’*
on as the property of (i. W Whe der,’ ,ei1
Also at the same lime and place.
One vacant lot in First Ward bo oded Knrti,
by K. Comer, East by Sam Scott, Somh u
third street, We.-t by R T. White,Jack scat
Agt. notified, lot contains t-4 acre more or
Levied on as the property of K, J. Co:er ™
Also at the same time and p ace:
One vacant lot in First Ward, bounded North
by an jjlley, East by Camilla Coox, .--outa hr
• a-uil'a Cook, West by Second street, contain 1
tug 1-4 acre wore or less. Levied on as
property of Ws A. Pledgor *
Also at the tame time aod place.
One house and lot >n Third ward, corttn
ing l -4-ocre. more or less, bounded orifc hi
.i-hn Bruwner, Easiby Bdlup etieet, s nth
by Uroud street “is. Campbell. Levied
us the property of John Austin a
'Also at the same time and pla-e.
One louse and lot cu Broad street, 1 4 u:r .
more or less, bounded ftonh by Broad strf 2
East by Jennie Mathews, c!ouin by oiks Ja,.^
sou, West by Jane Hill. Lev.ed on at the
property, of Martha Crawford.
Also at tbe same time and place.
One house aud lot on Broad street, 1-8 acre
mote or less, Third ward, boarded North by
Broid street, Ea.t by Fails street, South by
Cary HiJI, West bv Lucy Williams. Levied on
as the p roperty of John Hill.
Also at the same time and place.
One vacant lot in Third warn, bounded
North by Willis Durham, East by Hancock
avenue, South by Martha Holbrooks, Vt est by
Martha Holbrooks, containing 3-4 acres mere
or less Levied on as the property of Fran
cis Lowe.
Also at the same time and place.
One house and lot in Third Ward, 1-2 acre
more or less, bounded North by extension of
Broad street, East by Gardner Brown, Sou ti
ny Willis Durham, West by Martha Hol
brooks. Levied on as the property of bed
Holbrooks.
Also at the same time and place:
One vacant lot in Fourth Ward, bound 4
North by Park - end ImprovementCoirpany,
East by Thos. Harris, tooth by Harris’Alley,
West, by Park and Improvement Company!
Levied on as the property of Ed Harris.
Also at tbe same time and place:
One house snd lot in Fourth Ward, Morria
street, bounded North by Miss Rosa Morris,
East by Mrs. Ross Crane, South by Jordan
Cox, West by Morris street. Levied cn ts
the property of Ike W illiams
Also at tha same time and place:
One house and lot on Barb r street, in
Fourth Ward couianing one acre more or
less, bouaaed North oy Jim Heard, East by
i»ck Douglass, Jaouth by J. A.Pitner, West by
Barber street. Levied on as the property cf
Wegte Wiliams.
*~Al*o at the same time and place:
One vaeanfrlut-in Fourth Ward, comer HU1
street and MUledge av=onne, fronting 98 it on
Milledgeavetiue, and running back z.u ft on
Hill street. Levied on as the property of Limt.
Cobb, Trustee.
Also at the same time and place :
One vacant lot in Third Ward, % acre, mors
or less, bounded North by Miles Thomas, East,
Abe Lowe, 8ouih, Lula Porter, West, Miller
street. Levied on as tbe property of Peter
Hightower.
Also at the same time and place :
One house aud lot in Third Ward. acre,
more or less; bounded North, George Brown,
East, Sidney Green, South, John Crawford,
West, Harris street. Levied on as the prop*
erty of Mertig Davis.
Also at the same time and place :
One house and lot in Fourth Ward, 1-8 acre,
moro or less, bounded North by. Nancy Mur*
shall,* East, by Sallie Sloman, Sonth by Eu
gene Brydie, West by T. P. Oliver. Levied
on as the property of Dau Smith.
Also at the game time and place :
Half into* est i one house and lot,
Third Ward, on Hancoek avenue, bounded
North by Hancock avenue, East by Harmon
Campbell, South by Mrs. S. Marks, West by
Bailey Williams. Levied on ae the property ot
Ella Bell
Also at the same time and place :
One vacant tot in Third Ward, bounded
on North by E. T Brown and Ella Beil, East
by Harrison Campbell, South by Lula-Porter,
West by Miller Street. Levied on as tue
property of Miles Thomas:
Also at the.same time and place:
One house and lot % acre, mgee or less ia
Third Ward, bounded North by Broad street.
East by J. H. Rucker, South by j. H,
Rucker, West by Billups street. Levied on as
the property of John Wess Anderson.
Also at the same time aud place:
One lot on Baxter street, 3 acres, more or
less, lronting 121) feet Baxter, running back
800 feet, bounded by Tanyard company’s
property in Third Ward. i,evied on as ibe
property of J. W. Brumby.
Also atthesame time and place:
One house, boiler and engine in Fourth
Ward, North street or Cleveland avenue.
Levied on as the property of Athena City Ice
W orks.
Also at the same time and place:
One double house aod lot in First Ward,
containing 1 acre, more or less, bounded North
Vine street, East by Wm. Thomas, Sontb,
Robt. Chappie, West, Robt. Cuapple. Levied
on aa the property ol Marshall PhUlups,
Also at the same time and place:
l* First Ward ene house and let containing 1-2
acre more or less, bonnded on North by W. F.
Hood, East by uouise Jackson, booth by M. A
N. railroad, West by W. F. Hood. Levied on
as the property ot Anna Mills.
u, H. COBB DAVIS,
- JHZ Chief of Police.
EORGIA, 1
Clarke county j
No poor stock used in the
Banner job office. Every
thing first claea.
G|
To tbeHon. N. L. Hutchins, Judge of Supe
rior Court Western Circuit :-»The petition of
Chas. B. Chandler, Jaa. F. McGowan, Claude
C. Chandler, and Lucian L. Ray, respectfully
shows tne following, that they and tlielr asso
ciates desire and ask that they be . ncorporated
under the name of the Athens Farm, loan and
Abstract - Company., for a period of twenty-
years, with the privilege of renewal at expira
tion of that time.
That the purpose of said Company Is finan
cial gain.
That the business said Company proposes to
conduct la the negotiation of Loans within th«
State of Georgia, and to charge for their servi
ces a commission’to be agree a on by tbe appli
cant and the officers of said Company.
Tbe petitioners ask tbe privilege of buying
purchase money notes, owning stock in any cor
porate compan > owning real estate or personal
property, also the privilege of making certified
abstracts tof real estate within the htats of
Georgia.
The petitioners fnither show thrt the Capital
took of said Company shall be Twent) -live
1 housand «25,000) Bolters, to be paid in as fol
lows, viz: 10 per cent casnandlOper cent, each
succeeding year thereafter nntil lull amount is
Ths individual liability of each Stockholder
f< rthe amount of stock he owns In satd Compa
ny
The petitioners further ask that they be al
ii wed the privilege of Increasing said capital
Siock to the amount of One Hundred Thousand
»ico,oou) Dollars. „ . T _
Lucian L. Bay.
Petitioners’ Ait y.
Athens, Ga., ^prU tab, 1892,
Z"'EORGIA, \
Ur clarkk County, j
clerk’s Office Superior Court said county:—h
J. K, Kenuey, Cleric superior Court said coun
ty, do certify that the foreg. ing is a true,
pl« to and oorreePcopy otuo petition tor char.
t“i of the Athens Farm, Loan aud Abstract
Company, Hied in my office April Ith. 189*.
Witness my official signature, this AprU 7th,
IM • J.KKKNNKY,
Cleric Superior Court Clarke County, Oa.
Tbe finest assortment of pa-
>er stock in tbe city at iti«
