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About The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1892)
\'%6 axioms j»as UNDER THE DAISIES NJSXA- ftKSDAt J&uA^A^'O. MA\ 17 1892 ABSOLUTELY PURE IS WHERE THE HOPES . OP THE “ TECHS” WERE BURIED- FOSTER’S GREAT WORK Led the way S to Victory—The Boys Were on ^Thelr Mettle—The •‘Techs’* Played Well, but Behold Their Jonah - was at Hand. Gather In Annual Convention In M>1 legevlile. Religious Department. Da.C. W. LAKE, Editor. DON’T WORRY. BYH. T. CONKLIN. 5 T\ ■ .1 The grest game between tbe “Techs” Cmlaren s Department, and the University boys is over. And the black and crimson again NOT BY RULE. BY ISA C CABELL. The nightingale sat on a bow A smoothed a shining wing. scoffed the terra- ‘Who taught you’ pin— “Who tanght you how to sing?” •red, | She mused on wbat the tortoise said, And sighed, “ ’Twas not by role." A rabbit skirted down the path, A-dandng in the sun; “Who taught you”—scoffed the terra* pin— Who taught you how to run?" Last evening, at a very interesting pray* er*meeting which I had the privilege of attending, one of the members got up and said be had given up worrying about his business affaiis, or about anything. He * xbe nightingaleblushed fiery used to worry, but now left everyiing to i 8be had not beenitoschool; the Lord, and was “careful for nothing.'’ 1 ~ HeBaid people whom be met on the cars day alter day all seemed to be anxious .about something. • The gentlemen were worrying probably about|busint-6B affaire of ditierent kinds, and at borne, most likely the wives and moth ers were troubled about their affairs. They worried over iheir servants, over their houaecleaniug, about their dressmaking, or I Xhe rabbU b i nsbe d a fiery red, they were afraid their children were going He bad not had a mas , e r, to be sick. Something seemed to keep I flung his heels agninst bis bead, them on the strain pretty much all the And tried to run the faster, time. sometime ago he met a gentleman who The nightingale, she crackedjher voice was a disciple of worry; said it was born I Learning to sing by rule, In him and be could not help it. Well, The rabbit broke his forward leg said the gentleman of the prayer-meeting. In a evmnaa j um school ‘ keep on, then, with your worrying, but 1 I’m not doing it and you needn’t?’ So, some three weeks after, be met the same roan again and he said, “I haven’t been i dhe Mt ,*3^ her nallTe 8pring worrying for three weeks.” Now, wasn’t | And her alde8 with lai ? £ it worth something to keep that man from worrying that length of lime? I have given the words and meaning, as near as I can n member, of the gentleman who epoke at the prayer-meeting, and would suggest two texts, each of which is •an infallible antiante to worry. One is: “Be careful for nothing, bat in everything •by prayer nod supplication with thanks-1 in glancing over the columns giving, let your requests be made known! Of a paper the other day, onto God; and the p-aca of God, which I [ read of the “awful” young lady passeth understanding, shall keep your I Who’s in such an “awful” way. hearts and minds through Christ Jesus.” I she lives with her “awful” father BatGbristains have to come quite a long I in an “awful” grand stone house, way before they are able to grasp the And is sometimes “awfully” frightened beauty, rest, and comfort there is in that I By «»«in g an “awful” mouse, glorious command and promise. It is sor fall, so rich, so soul-satisfying, one cannot at first begin to realise the blessed possi bilities contained in these precious words And so I often say over to myself the abort and beautiful command found in Prov. cxi. 6: “Trust in the Lord with all thine | | The terrapin, who conld not sing, Who could Dot follow after. And shook her sides with laughter. —Harper’s W eekly. THE “AWFUL” YOUNG LADY. BT MRS. N. D. BUULMAN. GEORGIA’S WOMEN WRECK ON THE EAST TENNESSEE, no PROTECTION | She learns such“awful” lessons, And goes to an “awful” school; | The teacher is “awful’' homely, And, therefore, an “awful” fool. Mary Smith is an "awful” nice giil, .......... ^ Mt ftv wave triumphant in victory. It was the meeting of two teams who had never suffered defeat, and hence the struggle for the mastery. The “Techs” arrived yesterday at one o’clock on the Richmond and Danville road, and were about one hundred in number. They were a manly set of boys, and reflected credit upon Geor gia School of Technology. They were taken in hand by the University boys, and entertained until four o’clpck, when the game commenced. At the Athletic park a large crowd bad gathered probably six or eight hundred, composed largely of ladies. On all sides were seen the black and enmson of the University, while not a few wore thewhite and old gold of the “Tech** Umpire Hardeman called the game and the “Techs” stepped into the field. Black was in the box and Russell was behind the bat. A. O. Halsey faced the pitcher and raised the ball fora clear single. Nai ler followed with a single and Foster drove the sphere over the field er’s head for two bases, and Halsey and Nalley and Foster scored, making three rnnsfor the University. The University then took the field When Foster stepped into the box, it was at once apparent that be was in good trim, and intended pitching a great game. He carried out bis inten tions, and Calloway held bim behind the bat in fine style. Before Foster’d curves tty) first three “Techs” went down after striking • t the ball and failing to hit it. The first inning was three to nothing in favor ol the University. In the se cond, by virtue of two base hits, a bast on ball- 1 , a stolen base, and an erro*-. three more runs were added to the Uni versity score, while the “Techs” again had a goose egg marked up agairot them. The playing then become closer. Neither side scored in the third inning, In the fourth the University added an other run. The fifth inning resulted in another goose egg for each side. An Accident Narrowly Averted. Justattbis stage of tne gams a very serious accident was narrowly averted. The Lucy Cobb yonog ladies bad just come into the grounds, and were ap proaching the grand stand. Just be fore they reached it, with a sudden crash the entire structure fell to tb« ground, carrying with it over twohun- “As stupid as a pig!” I beard a little I dred and fifty people. Time was called boy say the other day. He was wrong. I and everyone rushed to that spot ex- Pigs are very intelligent animals. Her* pectins that several had been seriously isastory that a lady told me of a pet pig: 1“ . - . kil „o one was hnn “We had a little buck and white pie I ln -> ured bnt thinly no one was nun ened, because they are kept all the time do-1 which the children had taken from its I bsdly. The structure had pulled loose ine little things. They see here and there I mother quite young and ‘brought up by I from behind and had u man or woman doing great things, and hand,’as we say. It was very tame and I fpd * hfl entire crowd to the their lives seem very unimportant in com- would follow the children into the house Precipitated the enfra crowd to the parison. They long to he doing gi cat I like a cat or a dog. It was fond of slip-1 fit*. Winiton Clarkeaiecbno- deeds. They think God does not care ping into the sitting room, sod lying on I logical student h*d lia mkle sprained: much for the little they do. To all such I ihe rug in front of the fire place. Not be-1 Mr. Henry Turner, another Tech the blessed Master say?: "He that is faith- J ing Irish enough to enjoy a ‘pig in the par- I student bad bis 1- g bmisi d; Mr. J£ IS ful in that which is least,” is the faithful} lor,’ 1 kept a willow switch standing j D I Jones was hurt si gh ly in the. spine man. Whoever does bis lowly, humble I the corner by Ihe fire, with which 11 and Mr. AA . R. Calloway bad bis ankh vork well and faithfully, day by day, and I switched piggy quite smartly whenever 11 gashed and sprained, ana his arm and hour by hour, is pleasing God just as well I found him on the rug. One day I saw I shoulder bruued. several others were as one who does great things. And noth-1 bim enter the room and trot towards the j bruised and badly shaken up. ing is small in God’s sight which is done I rug, but before lying down he looked in i The structure wa9 only intended for for love to him. I the cornerjwhere the switch was kept, and ] temporary upe, and will be r placed at Great men came from far with their I seeing it in its usual place, began to squeal I once with,another,, which will be om wealthy offerings for the temple treasury, at *he top of his little voice, and turned hundred and fifty feet long There were gifts of gold and gifts of silver. 1 and ran swiftly from.tbe room. I removed I nearer the grounds, wltn The very smallest offering that day was I the switch from its place, and the next a perfect view of the.diamonn, and bnui the gift of the poor widow who came. I time piggy entered, 1 watched to see wbat I in a most substantive manner and thor- sandal shod, wearing tattered garments, I be would do. He looked in the corner as oughly safe. and bearing on her face the stamp of hard | before, and seeing no switch there, lay The game then progressed again. In grinding poverty. Her gift was so small downlupon.lhe mg with a contented grout, the sixth inniDgthe University added that it would hardly be counted among | and shut hiB eyes for a comfortable hap. I another ruu and neither side scored the great gold and silver coins that were I “He knew where the corn was kept for I a gaiu until the ninth inning. Then thi poured into the treasury. I his food, and when hungry, if he found "Techs” pulled themselves together But Jesus sat by and watched how men bis trough empty, be would catch one of I and j n the ninth inning after two men •cast in and he said that she bad done more J the boys by fastening bis teeth into h’-» I wer6 out, on three errors by the Univer- thac !hey all. Her gift pleased bim most. ] trousers’ leg and pull bim urgently toward g it v bov i and daring running sent three [Forward: J the corn bjr; nor conld be be pureuaded to men across the plate. loosen his hold uptil iite trough was prop- T he game closed with a more of eight etly filled. —Ella B. Qittings. | totbre# in favor ol the University. Foster’s pitching. Calloway’s catch ing, and the playing ol every man or either nine was excellent. Up to the ninth innirg the “Techs” hadn’c sent a Swirt Running Spread the Track and I a Criminal Turned Loose Beoaua* 3k Caused the Kun-OIT. | Crime was Against Conspirators. Rome, Ga., May 14.—A serious wreck Nashville, May 14.—The jury in the Millkdgkvile, Ga., May 14.-The to the north bound passenger ejullen-Mexican Lottei-y case returned a Woman’s Christian Temperance Union trjdn ^ East Tennessee, Virginia Terd j c t 0 f not guilty. Attorneys for >f Georgia commerced their tenth an " and Georgia railroad just below Silva: j Q u ji en> j n the argument, had pressed nualcrovention in this city today, ami creebj a station about six miles from I p r0 p 0 sition that there could be no Mil edgeville is theirs. The 1 <cal uu- tfais place . The passeugers say that the „j ven if Cullen was guilty on an 1 our citizen, generallyZSS&m troSk'^pro^^e as charged, for the reason that false ng no p »m3 to give tins band j ^ ^ tender, the sleeper and the I pretense, of which he was accused, was women a roy l welcome and make tue r p aS3en g er CO ach next to it were derailed J made during the commission of crime, snj u n in our town a pleasant one. j and turned over against the embank- j and t ^ at tbe ji ex j csn Lottery company and its associates in its uulawf ul under taking were not within the protection . of the criminal law. _ ing showed an attendance of nearly one I bro ken, two scalp wounds and slight I wa Tnd in his charge to the nundred, with probably fifty yetto ar- bruise; Mrs. "•“'hards, of Chicago, id that ^ the defendant, Cullen, ’ 1 wound on left side and several slight ^ rleS Dmican . and tbe Bank of Com- brnises. . 1 merceand tbe Mexican lottery compa- As early as Wednesday cvenii g, del-1 ment. .„ , T _ . M J .. . . Qf I Those injured are as foliowa: Mr. ettateafromallpurtsif ibeSu-tj beg n 1^ Mc M a hon, of Chicago, fractured to arrive in oar city, an! today’s meet- two r ibs in the right side] BOOKS. Family Bibles At 9 o’clock this afternoon, Mrs. Wj Miss Rudiards of Chicago, an in-1 ^ ad con tract under which other €. Sibley, of Augusta, Stale President, ralid daughter *be <°r^o><« pities srere.aiainj Culleu in the eel. of eoundedthe gong and called the eon- !afforas from nerrooe | tictoto loth, oteto. and..!, m veutiqn to order. As a parliaments-1 Conductor Cole of Atlanta received a rian, Mrs. Sibley shows great ability, sprained ankle and a ' and is a most fit presiding officer. Mrs. few bruises. A . “OH* Prr-diog oBcor. Mr,. I S. D. Wooten welcomed the visitors in serious injuries were received. behalf of the Milledgeville Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, and was A "°* d 8o ‘ d ,or “ obt l. . responded to by the president. Thin| Bristol, Tenn., May 14.-That por- furtherance of that conspiracy, Cullen was to make out and present a genuine list of winners in the lottery, and in stead of doing so presented a fraudulent list and thereby obtained money from the bauk, yet he could not be convicted because the law in reference to false pretenses was enacted for the protection of honesty, and if these persons were iMxran the reoorts of the unions of the tionof the Charleston, Cincinnati and I engaged in unlawful conspiracy to vio- • n | chiceiro railroad which lies in Ten-1 late the law against selling lottery tick- different towns and cities, which were I nes ^ .evanty-five miles was sold at ets they conld not be protected, nor D. p| McGregor, The Governor*. Staff Called Oat. Successor to Burke, - . I in 1889. The contractors, McDonald, I Atlanta, May 14.—The governor’s _ _ _ „ Mrs. Sibley, in her report as P refc1 ' I Shea & Co., had a debt of $140,000 I baa been invited to meet him at TSOOK. STORE GORIER dent of the Augusta branch, dwelt at against it The work which has been Griffin on th0 n^^ing of tbe 24th, to HatabtieHod no v * some length on the contemplated P r0 ‘ *^^ d8 ^’h» r bid > O f^00 (wfis noUinal parti^pa' 0 in the opening exercises o 50 Years. She J ”dv fanal Ihe state military encampme pronounced by Mrs. Sibley to be most I j^^onttty^’to^’satisfy a^debL ft was | would any one of them be afforded re encouraging indeed to the temperance I btd-in by Sauiael Hunt for the stock-1 lief onder the laws of this state, cause. These reports consum d the I holder, for $200,000. The construction moroiDg and evening sessions., | coat $200,000, and the work wa^begun atio nerv OF EVERY VARIETY. Lowest Prices! can affect the political election, as view- I con.oitd»«»a c^ummated. ed by the newspapers and a numler the execativo department: w Nashville, May iA—The Tennessee I To GoV emor’s Sta^ U . *, - igsue will I Coal. Iron and Railroad company and The governor directs me to invito th. of Citizens, and that the issue Wln 1 ,, rn,fi ar d P l e ben Coni and Iron com-1 members of his staff to meet him at Grif certainly come. She says she has the m „ ge d. These are two ^{avof the X earnest oo-operation of all the Augusta I 0 f the largest companies in the south. I enca mpment. The staff is expected to b pastors, and great influence hss been 1 Jointly they will run seventeen turnaces I j n un ifo rm and mounted, and will act a btooght to bear upoo h.r to >(iw <■*. Su/S^tTSoVSi.Swil to»! 1 o*««oittotta (o«». election, and that Richmond can, bj j and ' Q j ^ io,000 tons. The mineral hard w »rk, yetTJeput io the coluiunol I lands included iu this acquisition aggre- drv counties. I g<de 866,000 acres. The fnruaces are «„ odl i_ Ba n,n. I located near the ore and coal mines iu At 12 ocl ick today an addr s. I Tennessoo and the Birmingham district delivered by Mri. Chapin, pres dent of | 0 f Alabama. tbe South Carol n tr Woman’s Christian ATHENS, April If—att GEORGIA And she is her “awful” good friend; heart, and lean not unto tbioe own under-1 They took an “awful” nice walk one day standing.” Wbat a full and gracious! But it came to an “awful” end, command this is! How simple and easy | For they met an “awful” cross dog; it might become to us it we would only I They were “awful” afraid he would^bile obey! But so many trust in the Lord, and 1 ‘’em, yet try to leanJtLe r own understanding. If I And they ran home “awful” fast, they would only stand square and firm on | Amt so forth, ad ( infioitum. 4he promise implied, and not lean to their own w< ak, unwise, and often mistaken un- deretanding, how free from anxiety worry ithey might be. But instead of this confi dence we see so many who seem to be Afraid to trust implicity—they think some- Tbe writer was troubled in spirit, And'asks wbat sense there is in it Tbat a modern young miss must say “awful’, . - . . . Full a half dozen times a minute? thing grievous may happen to them if I And he gravely expressed bis conviction •they do not have the concurrence of their I As a kind and fatherly friend own understanding. They do not realise I That if th tbe immense privilege that is granted I hem | They -in the most gracious words of this text. 1 But when the Lord commands, we should | joyfully accept the full, rich blessing he | means us to receive. The River end Harbor Bill. Washington, May ; l$.—As the result of much preliminary work while tbe river and harbor bill was pending in tbe house, the senate committee on com merce was able to report the bill bacb to tbe senate with all tbe amendments which it regards as necessary. It-has increased the total of the house bill by $1,981,143, and made decreases to the amount of $838,000. making the net in crease $1,128,143, and tbe total of tbe the college who velcomed them in tbe I appropriation made by the bill as re- sac, ed pieoincts of Grorgia’s old iapi- I ported to die senate is $32,479,118. *1 building Tonight the formal a -1 Ioto tb# consotenee Pond, dress of weh ome will be delivered by I Washington, May 14.—Postmaster President J. Harris Chappell, « f tbe In-1 General Wanamaker has received an lustral colleg . Mrs. Dr. Felton will I unsigned and nndated letter contain arrive in the city tonight to attend the ing $1,000. In his letter the writer says: •Jute convention of the Woman’sChris- "This is the balance of interest I owe of _ “ T . . o. ... . I tbe sum I took from the government id tian Temperar.c* Un.on. She will de- I I have now paid, principal and iver an add-ess tomorrow night; also I interest, iu all $17,600. No man has Temperance Union, on “Consecration.” It was a masteif .d address, and was well received. At l o’clock the del - gates adjourned for one hour to the Middle Georgia Military and Agricul iral college, where an elegant banquet was spread in tbe 1 rge eymna-ium room, f rmerly the senate chamber. An impromptu address was delivered here iy Ms for J. Colton Lynes, president ol fatherly f hey don’t stop saying' “awful” rill come to an “awful” end. A NOTABLE PIG. MITES. There arc some people who get weary ' their life's woik and become disheart-1 WHERE CHRIST IS SHINING. FORGED TWO ORDERS. Bear in mind, my friend, that yonr hap piness or yonr misery is very much your own making. You cannot create spiritual. , , _ sunlight, any more than you can ert ate the J WHUam Goldsmith, col., Works a Little J man as a furw second hasp. Game on Mr.J. P.WUson morning star; but you can put your soul where Christ is shining. Keep a dear conscience. Keep a good stock of God’s I William Goldsmith, colored, called at I promises within reach. Keep a nightingale | tbe store 0 f Mr. J. P. Wilson Friday af- oider for | Lucas.” promises wiroiu reacu. neep a uigoiingaie tbe fltore of M r. J. P. Wilson 1 ?b f e h d°Sk h n oSrewbenS^dScoSe g tornoon. and presented an_ a gcod, robust faith tbat can draw honey *° Hr hens, signed Mrs. F. B. Only one hit was made oh Foster, and tbat was made by Stuart in the fourth inning. Below is tbe official score: i gcod. robust faith that can draw honey out of rocks and oil out of flinty rocss Never spend a day without trying to do somebody good, ahd then, keeping step with your Master, march on toward Hea ven over any road, however rough, and against any head winds that blow; It will be all sunshine when we get up there. —Rev. T. L. Colyer, D. D. NATURE’S FREAK. A Hen Egg Hatches a Perfect Turkey Chlok. An Athens lady who is very fond of poultry, and especially chickens, two weeks ago, “set” a hen. The lady has no turkeys, nor h&ve any of her neigh bors, but now ..she has a little turkey. Everyday since the ben was “set” the good lady has carefully looked after the eggs to see that none were broken. The hen was “set” on thirteen eggs. Yei- terday morning, she was surprised to find twelve eggs and a little turkey in the nest. The good lady knows not how to account for .the phenomena, avowing that she “set” only hen eggs, and that the h m has been setting ODly two weeks. It requires four weeks to hatch a turkey egg, and three Tor a hen . Can any one account for this hen sgg hatching a turkey in two week?? The above is positively true, and the £ lady is very much puzzled at the freak. Mr, Wilson promptly filled tbe order selecting four of bis fattest bens. The | negro took the phlckens off, but in j about au hour and a half returned,! ing; “Mrs. Lucas says dem ohicl was too good ter kill, and c sont me backatter six more. Tell yer what's er fack, boss, one of dem hens I Tota ^ ter kill. She gwine ter keep ’em.” A he produced another order, signed W Mrs. Lucan’ name. Mr. Wilson never thought of any thl being wrong, so he selected six more of his best fowls and gave them to the ne gro. Friday afternoon, Mr. Rtonebrew Wilson, as is bis custom, running a strictly cash business, presented tbe bill to Mr. Lucas for the ten hens. Mr. on Mrs. Lucas, and she informed him that the order was a forgery, as she had ordered no chickens at all. The negro thought, perhaps, that he would not be suspicioned until the first of the mouth, and was seen on the streets yesterday. But he lias not been official score TECHS. R. B.H. PiO. A. E. Whitney c £ 0 0 0 0 0 Bridge if 0 0 0 0 1 Stuart 3b 0 1 3 2 1 Russell c 1 0 8 0 0 Clarke 2b 1 0 4 3 1 Werner 88 1 0 3 1 .0 Hunter rf 0 0 0 0 0 kittle lb 0 0 9 0 1 Black P p 0 0 11 3 Totals 3" J’.'j ff J7 7. UKIVERSITY. B. B.H. P. 0. A- E. A. O. Halsey 2b 2 2 3 2 1 iNalley rf 2 0 2 0. 0 Foster P 2 3 2 12 1 Kimball cf 0 1 0 0 0 Sibley. S-. lb 0 0 10 0 1 Grambjingr gb Herty ‘ 66 0 0 0 ;•> 0 1 1 3 0 2 0 Halsey, E‘J 11 1 •d 0 0 0 Callaway 0 1 I - i 8 0 Total 8 8 27 ITT Score by Innings, 1 2 3 4 5 a 7 8 0 University 3 3 0 1 0 1 9 0 ,Q-$ Techs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3 one Sunday afternoon. AN OLD DEMOCRAT Writes on Tlw Political Situation of the Day. Dear Banker: Our Third party f iends want tbe Democrats to perform impossibilities. How could they do anything for the farmers with tbeh hands tied ? They sav they are in debt and own nothing—that their posses suffered more from his crime thanl Lave.and I now pray the Lord’s forgive ness for my Bin. ” Mr. Wanamaker hat- turned the amount into the treasury ti the credit of the conscience fund. Stanhope Sams, Governor’s Sec’y. Tb« Time Exteuiled. Washington, May 14.—The house , committee on revision of the law ha- reported a soldier bill which has soim significance tor the south, inasmuch a> it directs the extension for three years of the law, which expires in July next, B emitting soldiers who served in the exican war to apply for and have re moved the charge of desertion standing against them on the army records. A New Orleans Hanging. New Orleans, May 14.— Etienne Des- obumpe was hanged at tbe parish prison in this city. The drop fell at 1 ;10 p. m. His crime was the murder of Jnliette Deitzoh, aged 13, by giving her chloro form. He then attempted to suicide by tbe same agency. DAILY MARKET REPORTS. "Naval Store*. Sataknah, May H.—Tiiritentint steady at 29J4 rosin steady at $1.10^1.13. Wilmington, May 14.—Turpentine quiet at 29; rosin ster ly: straine.l 1.05: good str«ine . 1.15; tar steady, 1.35; crude turpentine steady: hard 1.10; yellow dip 3.15; virgin 2.15. * HaDAWat; A WIE.YS, tfA. Corner Clayton and Jackson Sts. THE GENERAL CONFERENCE. The Itenerant Term of Ministers Die cu»i.,-d—After the Publishing Houses. Omaha, May 14.—Bishop J. W..New man presided over the Methodist Epis copal General Codferonce, and the Rev Mr, Halstead of Indiana led the devo- , , . tional meeting. The Bishop held the sions are m« rt«oged to thiar full vain.-. ^ a ^ observanco of We farmers learned extravagance who good or d er we got 30 and 40 cents for cotton, ju?’ Tlie ^ Dr Lanhan offered a reso- after Uncle Sam licked us, and sti’l lation proviaing that the bishops might, practice extravagance. If we are r P j i n following the rules already in vogue, pressed by unjust laws, Democrats did j 50^ g ve years in every teu for the ap- not make the laws. “In for & change.” I pointment of the interant ministry. Men who manage to get so badlv ir I This is to permit a minister to be r.- deb’.as t-i have themselves ruined With | mlklTtherote Produce anil Prorinlon*. Nbw Yottn. May 14.—Porlt firm but quie»: ness, old, $9.50: new- 10.gO(Q;l).<Ki; e*ir. prime, $10.00. Middles dul: short clear. A30®*5.60. Lard firmer; western steam. ,; -55i city steem, 6.95; options. May 0-63 bid; July ■UB bid. Chicago, May 13.—Cash quotations were a follows:' Mess pork, $9.82^6&9.&5. Lard •j.-.'oUfifig:. Short ribs, loose, 5.H)®5.93)4. Bry salt shoulders, boxed, 4.62}$3ii.75; altort clear sides boxed, G.17J4<fc8.3 >. Cincinnatl May it.—Pork firm; new 10.1)0. Lard steady; current make, 6.02^@8.05; hulk meats steady; short Mbs, 5.8j®5.b5; Lacon steady; short clear 6.83Q6.8TH. Chicago Market. Chicago, May 14. Wheat—July Rijfc May 83%. Corn—August, 3t 7 A; July 43)4, May, 49. Oats—May, 3U Pork—July, 9.75; May, 9.97. Ribs-July, 5.83; May, AST. Lard—July, 6.33; May, 6. :6. mortgages, would not manage tbe g >v- r ament any better than their own pri- I VAte business, and if in possession cf it, [ might so< n bankrupt it, as well as them selves. No v no g vernmont can letris- more definite. A resolution was introduced by the ! book agents of the church calling for u revision of the church law relating to 1 the management of the publishing houses. On account of the fact that a W. Hu )dok concdrngto make 'the revision and Ijefi report the actioh.tbthe conference. Iff.' JJgeldy wanted ’thie t»ap«“fof«rred o tbe committee 6a rpvis/i}s, jiqtit went to the committee on book con cern. “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.’’S late money into my pocket and do jus-I part of the law has become obsolete, tioe to everyone else. Wp must m<ke I Hunt wanted the committee on the something tbat somebody wants, and we can get money for it,but this chronic' grumbling will never bring it. We generally think it not our fault, tba* have not plenty of money. We generally think some mean fellow has che ted out of our money. If so, we ought not let him. If any one ever cheated me, i< was my fault, I ought to have kicked when he-done it, and not have waited to growl about it. Now. to Third p .r- ties and all others, I say, let us go to work, use strlcjt economy, and industry, and if tbat don’t relieve, we are out in the wet, to stay. It would take a Third party 25 years to get good tinder way, and they would be just like all parties —some good, some bad, most of the bad. If the Democracy is ne t all right. I have been an awful fool, about fifty years. If you give pure Democrats power, they are as good, and true a party, as can be made out of men, so let usstick to them, live or die, sink or swim, survive or peri?h.” Truly, for “equal right to all, and discriminating, orBpecial pjrivifeges, to none.” Thjooeyhf, - priiB Culp. RHEUMATISM neuralgia, and sciatica can always be successfully treated with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla A cure is sure to follow the persistent use of this medicine. ' * Has Cured Others will cure you. The fallowing is tbe summary of the game: Left onbase3; Teehs. 4, Uni- vtruly 11. Struck our, bv Foster, 9; by Black, 4; 2 base hits, Fester; bases on ball?, by Foster 4, by Black 6; stolen base ; , by tbe Unmrrity 2, Teohe. 0; double plav Gramling end Sibley; wild pitches. Fester 1, BLck 1. Hit by arrested as vet He will t>e piicbed ball from Black 2, Fostor I. arrmeu as yet. lie will L>e brought to p asgod ball.Callowav 1,Rusa^l 1. Sow, justice though, as our excellent police Lind?ey llalsey- Umpire, Frank Har- force have tue case in nand. 1 deman. THE NEW WATERWORKS Will be Located at Linton’s Pond. The new waterworks have been lrca- j6«d. Tfjia w d s done yesterday at a meet iflS Qt tbe Goqndl, Mr. Herr'ng made hli report repom^en^iijg fJnton’- pond as tbs site, and paying a high p unpli- meqt tQ Mr. Barnejtt for his splrji lid work. Twenty acres of land have been bought there, the contracts will be ad vertised for at once,'»n{j work wi’lsoon commence on the new works, PEAS! PEAS I PEAS! Big Crowder, Peek’? Unknown, Clay, R d Trov, Whipperwill and Corn Field White, all at Wilson’-* Cask Storx. Jackaoo street. {STOP THIEF. ’ Dyspepsias- stealing- ;he'ritecs from many S (ladies eheeks; ; and making many men’s! »laces blanch. BEECH AM’S nil ■ n winum.uiitr»Miii.i *e|l I Msiid ruMiirf hcnllh,, ■ vigor usd eolnr; thev } I will enre Sick Bekdocne. acting like i 1 a charm on ihe Stomach, Liver and J | Kldneva- Price 35 cents a box. J ; Covered with * Tasteless and Soluble Coating. < ” ” 36s Canal St. IVMOMMMVl! /^.BORGIA. CiJtRKK county: Ordinary’s Of- ! VX flee. May 6tU, 1»W, J. 8. Calloway has ap plied {or letters g£ adminisl " ... , . .. ir lettprs of admimstratloM. on ti p estate | of Mrs. », Wootten. decease*! •'fills Is th*-r fore to notify nil concern- d t > file their ol je.- Lons.if any they have, on or l>efore the nr | Mond ty In Jane next else letter* will then be nted said applicant as anplied for.^-'T- - - * 8. M. Hekringi-on, Otd’y. grant- 4 ti-i-C MANUFACTURERS Of Harness, Saddles, Bridles, &c. ALSO, DEALER IN Buggies, Carrlagesand Carts, There is a vast differeu e be;ween >heap Goods, and Good? cheap. Go Isewhere for cheap goods, but e me to T. R Iladuwa <3i ood w Cheap. Aug 18—wly It wilt pay any.onoin want of -«send 8c. to iver lUOmal Address V. ,e on our beautiful ilnool ies at lowest prices. ‘ Uizh St_ Frovld.-nee, R. L -rur i*ri rntti'- -. . ,v Smith & Wesson 1 Owistw; Pit.':; 1 .. 'UXTRIV-uLEB m ACCURACY, DURABiUTy, WORKMANSHIP, satrr/ CONVENIENCE in LOAOiHfl. 'Bttvartcf cheap iron imitatioah 1 Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price 11st to TH Si WESSON. Uprint'GeM. Mima. AD MIN IS IR ATOR’S^ALE, I*u s lant t-> *rder o' t-io Cotir- of O dinary oi Clarke c<-unty. eranted at tbe F*->- nary term 1-91, Wi ’ '-o «i>«t to the b-ghesr an ! 1). gt I. .Ul r before tho Court House door of pai l coiiotv, on the fir t Tuesday in June next, during the lezal hoars of sale, tnerealty belonging to the e-taw of Carter lirovrn, deceased, described ts 0!! nt A tract ol land in raid couuty, containing Sev enty-two 'tores, more or lesr-, joining North, lands of Ryan and Weatherly, West, lan-ls of Hodfon and Brown; south, lands of Brown unil White; East, lauds of l’orteitiebt and Ryan. (Signed), J. U. CKAWroito, 4t. ' Administrator. S 11 RGIA, CLARKE COUNTY. Ordinary’i Oifice, February 1st, 1892. B. it. Nobl# administrator on the estate of Caroline Tate de ceased, represents that he has fully discharged the duties of hispid trust, and orays 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 iu May next, why said administrator should not be di.ci:aig- ed from said trust. 8. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary. G EORGIA, Clarke Courts': Ordinary’s Of fice, May 6th, ls9-\ B. H. Nobie, county ad ministrator, has applied fw Iett.u-s of adminis tration de bonis non on the estate of Mary K’ - Iraand,' deceased. This is iLereiore to notify all concerned to file their obj ei.ous. II any 1 hey have, on or iieforo the first \10nday in -June next els© letters will then be granted said applicant as applied for. 4 times. 8. M. Herrington, Ord’y, CLARKE SHERIFF’S SALE. T X rill be sold on the first Tuesday' In -Inna v v a ext at the Court House in said county within the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash the lollo-ving property: a tract or lot oi land In Clarke county, Georgia’ and in the city of Athens, fronting on Hall street, ad joining lands of C. ,G. Talmauge, and bounded as follows: Commencing at corner of Talma ixe land and running N. S3 s-4 E. 1 chain and 89 links, thence N. u 1-4 JS. 8 chains and is links to a pine tree; thence S. <7 W, 2 ch and .oSlinki to Talmadge corner, thence 8. U 1-4 W. 1 chains and fifty links to Hall street, contain ng o. eand one-third acres more. r less, ssaid lot has un it a gcod named dwelling. Said land levied on as the picptrty of Susan H. Lucas, to satisfy *n execution issued from tie Superior Conn of l •aid county in favor of Is.ac G. Switt, against' Susan H. Lucas. This atti 1' Is 9th day of a- , tf* JpHS W. WHik,Sheriff No poor stock used in th<* Uakner job office. Bv«rv- hVti-nw oloo - New York Dep The Whiteley Harvesting Machinery LITTLE PILLS BO NOT GRIPE ROB SICKER. Sara ears far SICK HEAD* ACHE, impaired digestion, consti pation, torpid glands. They arouse ” orgADS, remove jiausce, dir- lesa. Maffical effect on Kid- iev« imdbladder. Couoacr billons nervous dlt. W ! '0pja8rt(rdd)unp. _ »«■ HARTEfi MEDICINE CpT. 31. Uuin5? For sale, cheap for ci sh, or on time for good note, a good 'farm or family horse. Cal at Hugging* Crockery Houia. Above illujtratos tbe A'ew Whatelv Tricicle Mowers. Noted for its ease of draft, sneplb-ity of coustructipB and dur#I: ity—a great saving in repairs. For circulai s and of thesp Machines' and Hay Rake«, address, Jfe- The Alheng Hardware Co. AgfipAt -A.th©] BOB
