Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Religious Department.
Db. C. W.'LANE, Esitob.
No Funds Wherewith to
Her Indebtedness.
1
Hlw
The Memphis and Charleston and
the Mobile and Montgomery
in Trouble on the Same
Line—Hope Ahead.
NSW "York, July 2.—The long stand
ing, irreproachable credit of the stal
wart old J&eorgia Central has gone by
the board and that famous corporation
is in default on bar most solemn obliga
tions. The State Trust company of this
city, the Central’s recognized fiscal
agent, announced formally that there
were no funds in hand to pay the inter
est on either the Central’s tripartite or
certificates of indebtedness.
All Was In Vain.
This is the beginning and end of tho
sad story. Mr. Comer and Judge Ad
ams have been here several days, and
have worked like beavers to make the
necessary financial arrangements to
meet tlie Central’s approaching obliga
tions, but owing to the legal entangle
ment into which the Central has been
dragged, all efforts to protect her credit
have proven futile. The Memphis and
Charleston and also the Mobile and Bir
mingham roads have likewise defaulted.
It does seem that the ruinous embar
rassment of the various southern rail
roads is bound to go on from bad to
worse andtnfinitum, unless some mighty
S an of rescue be quickly devised. To
is end, there is a quiet, bat powerful
movement right now crystalizing which
contemplates radical measures, if nec
essary, to induce concert of action among
the Richmond Terminal security hold
ers, to turn that corporation bo lily over
to Drexel, Morgan & Co., for reorgani
zation.
The great banking house will proba
bly revoke their recent declination and
... undertake the stupendous work it a pro
nounced majority of tiie interest! in- ~l
volved urge them to do sc. -IQe impres
sion is gaining streiyifcl* every hour that
—Ahis nil come'about next^yeek.
The Harbors lb Special Conclave.
Columbus, O., July 2.—The executive
board of the Barbers’ International Un
km held a special session here at which
President J^G. Meyers of St. Paul, de-
JjSHiinriTii address, urging the impor
tance of organization. The board con
sidered a number of grievances from
various states. A matter to receive
special attention was the lack of organ
ization in Cincinnati. The information
before the board was to the effe ct that
the craft in Cincinnati is poorly organ-
tbat little attention is paid to the
closing law; that many do the
j act tov five cents, all in opposi-
> the rales and regulations of the
International Nnion. It was decided to
make a special effort to organize the
barbers of Cincinnati, with a view of
wtablishing and enforcing the tples of
i nnion.
ized;
INTO THE SPIRIT LAND.
imps
3oath of M'ss Martha
Yesterday,
in tl e etrly;dawn of Saturday the
'ath summands como to M’ss M artha
bill ip3, one of the Classic City’s most
tim ible young ladies.
Her death was rather unexpected,
aoughshnhnd been sick for over
■i weeks. Early in the spring she
>tr icted a severe cold, the effects of
dob lingered with her until her death,
ick occurred at 4:40 o’clock
erday.morning.
.1st Phillips'was-born in Germany,
jr 1 1, 1970, and had lived in Athens
•r the greater part of her life. She
ms m young lady of exemplary life and
'mrmeter and made friends of all who
v her. She was the daughter of
.ate Mr. A. Phillips, of this city,
' a sister of Mrs. S. Michael and Mr.
lillips, of Athens.
funeral will occured Suidsy
• o’clock at the rcsi lenoe of Mr.
.hael on Pulaski .Uaet, the cere-
m being oonducted by Rev. Dalt-
Jacobson.
ih«j pall bearers will be Messrs M.
nkower, Chas. Morris, Lee Platan,
a Punkenstein, Jake Stern and S,
oilfield.
Here is a proverb which I found in
book :b-. other d*y: “American girls
never whimper.” The writer was speak
ing of that class of American girls who be
long among the breadwinners, and who
meet the discouragements and heavy bur
dens of their toilsome lives with an un
complaining pluck which has passed into
thi- proverb. I read the paragraph with a
thiiu of pride. What splendid praise was
besii wed upon my countrymen!
L< t me tell you about two American
iris v ho live in the town with me. They
;o ah their own work, as the phrase is:
have to get up unconscionably early in
the morning to start the men of the family
off t<-1 usiness; some member of the house
hold is always ill, to be diligently cared
for b> them; they copy on a typewriter for
houit every day, they live a mtle away
from it e most of the town gatherings and
fistivuies. Sit down by those girls and
tuik to them. Do they entertain you with
an acc< unt of their tioubles? Do they
want si mpathy for the family aches and
pains ami the cares which rest on their
yonng sin ulders? Not they. There is a
certain bn ezy cheerfulness about them, a
wide-awake determination to make the beat
of things and eDjoy life, which raises your
owe spirits several degrees before they
leave you. They have their faults; they
giggle too much, for one thing; but they
never whin per.
Another kstance: A young lady, the
last of a long list of brothers and sisters
■ nd first cou-ins, and petted and epoiled
without stint by them all, married, with
bright prospects. Very soon a change of
fortune left the young couple without
penny. Then it was that our American
girl showed the i tuff of which she was
made She disc issed her sem nts, and
moved, with her delicate husband, into a
tiny box of a house. She opened a school
for her .ittle nieces and nephews, made
dresses for them, and for others of her
triends, displayed a veritable genius for
thrift snd managi ment. And the most
amazing thing of all was the holiday spirit
which she put into ihe whole of it.
love to teacb,” she was quoted as saying
repeated^; “I am always sorry when
school-time is over.”
Years after, when the worst of her diffi
culties bad smooted themselves out, her
brother said to me "Ellen never com.
plained, not even to us, her own home peo
ple, not even when things were at the
daikest. Whatever gliom of discourage
ment she may hive felt, she kept to her-
selP^-ITo.her moat intimate friends she
showed herseliyust as6ht did to the gener
al public. Yon nfayv^all it pride if you
like; but I tell you, the '.pjjtjd would be <c
good deai more comfortable fl\ilere were
more of that sore of pride.”
But, do yon know I have a suspicion
that t ere are exceptions to my proverb.
I believe that Here are Amei can girls woo
do whimper. “Everybody whines at our
house,” one of them told me once-
Does anybody whine at yoir house, my
dear Maiy?
Perhaps conscientious Mary thinka that
II this wh cli 1 have been sajing merely
recommends au ornamental viitue; that
the substantial things of riligion are not
bound in with it. Wilt she pies:e listen
to my text? “A merry heart doeth good
like a medicine.” Doeth good—is not that
substantial? Dear Mary, I know li at you
long aud pray for a "clear heait,” fora
“new heart.” Do prav a little for a merry
one. It doeth good.—Forward.
WALKING BY FAITH. .
Walking by faith is not so attractive a
mode of spiritual locomotive as walking by
sight; bat is the only mode practicable
with the universe as it is; and God’s grace
makes this mode not merely a possibility,
but an advantageous possibility. In the
natural world men walk by sight seeing
what is before them and what ie on either
side of them; but they do not alway s pur
sue the directeat course as a result of their
en vision. That which they see outside
their pathway often tends to draw them
away from a forward movement, so that
they walk in a wrong direction because
they are walking by sight. On the other
hand, here comes a blind man along a city
street. He sees nothing, but in his hand be
bears a staff with which be feels his way
just a ace or two in front of blm. By
means of that staff he is sore of a single
step in advance—nothing more. Yet how
confidently be presses forward, never
swerving to the right or to the left, bat
taking each step firmly as safe and Bare
and as the only step that is either sure or
safe. To the extent of that singlestep the
roadway is plain to him, and be trusts its
maker as having had a wise plan in its pre
paring. By bis abiding faith in the road-
maker be walkB even more directly for
ward then he might if he saw the other
ways that skirt that roadway. There are
trials to the man who cannot see; but there
is a gain to the man who, not seeing, will
walk by faith, and who says, in afl sin
cerity: i
So I go on not knowing;
I would pot if I might;
I would rather walk in the da k with God
Than go alone in the light;
I would rather walk with him by faith,
Than walk alone by sight.”
(Snnday-Shcool Times.
Forgetting the things that are behind is
sometimes a duty, and sometimes it'
great mistake- The man who baa remem-
beranee of bis mistakes as mistakes, and of
his sins as sins, and of bis experiences and
attainments an" experiences and attain
ments, might as well never have lived
thiongh all the years that are gone. Yet
it is a man’s plain duty to forget the things
that are behind in the sense of turning
away from old enjoyments and old temp
tations and old hindrances, so as not to be
kept from steady progress and ever-fresh
hope in bis course. But before turning
away from any mistake or misfontune, or
cause of bitter regret, a man should find
ont the one practical lesson that that ex
perience is best suited to teach him. Every
incident of life, whether it be good or evil;
has its practical lesson to us; and be who
fails to preceive that lesson in any case
has lived in vain through that phase of bis
life course. (Times.
VERY COMMENDABLE.
t
MARRIAGE AT BISHOP.
’V. Campbell weds Miss Anna
Bishop.
lay evening last there was a
Image at Bishop. Mr. J. W.
ill and Miss Anna Bishop were
jn the holy bonds by Rev. Mr.
n the presence of a few friends,
'ampbell is a young man of
gubaracter being in the employ
con & Northern Railway’com-
j,*s fair young bride is one of
moat beautiful and acoom-
veiung ladies, who haa soores of
puiAtliens. The happy young
Ihe'e the ooDgratulatioiu of a
nds.
easMre. Campbell will reside at
««><*
* or of Receipts blanks
*‘er office. Most cor-
nndinjf.
for^Jitles.
KEPT HER BOY.
“Mamma, may I make some cai dy?”
said Willie Jones to bis mother.
"Yes, my son, if you’ll clean every
thing up nicely afterwards, and not n ake
a muss.”
bo Mrs Jones measun d out a cuplul of
sugar and a cnptul of molasstss in the p»n
in which the candy was usually mud>.
Willie bad helped her to make it a great
mauy times uiitill be knew how it should
be done.
"If he spoils it,” she said to herself,
few cents will cover the loss; he’ll enjoy
his tun-”
So Willie washed his bauds, put on au
apron, ai d was meiry as c* uld be over his
iroiic- Liter be was permitted to meke
cake in tbe same way on the ••me condi
tions. Sometimes he made failures, but
they are steps in the upward progress oi
the soul from ignorance to knowledge.
“You must love noise and boys,” said Mr.
J nes to bis wife one evening when be
came tn and found three or four b >ys,
with Willie, an undibu dining-table, and
having rather uproarious fun with the
game they were playing.
“I love nilliu” replied Mrs. Jones. “He
must have pi a} mates, and if his friends
come here to play with him In my pres
ence, I know just what company he is in;
and I don’t know when he goes off some*
“Mamma,” said Mary, Willie’s sister, “do
make Willie sit in a chair and read. He
always lying down on tbe floor and sup
porting hi i self on bis elbows while he
reads.”
“It is a good bcok he’s reading, isn’t it?”
said Mis. Jones.
“Ob, yee, indeed; it’s the ’Boy Travellers
in Japan,’ *’ replied Mary.
“Well don’t distuib him; he’s happy and
well-employed. L*-t him alone.”
And so Mrs. Jones kept her boy near her,
and made it pleasant fur him to be hear
her. She was polite to him, .as polite if
he bad been somebody else’s son instead
of her own only boy. She always said,
“Pleas, W llie,” do so and so, when she
wanted any thing done; and she thanked
him for his attentions to her, and made
him feel that his obedience and good-will
were apprtcialed, that ahe loved him and
coLfidid in him and trusted him, and was
never so nappy as when be was with her.
So Willie adored his mother, confided in
her, and kept close to her. He grew up
pore and sweet and happy and polite, and
intelligent «nd manly.
We cannot keep out children too near
our hearts, if our hearts are as they should
be, for their welfare and for our happiness.
[Cbristain Advocate.
Where the Third Party People
Are Meeting.
General Weaver Will Probably
Be the Nominee.
tHVWFIELlfS
fEMALe
“The Railway'Age and Northwestern
Railroader” published in Chicago and SL
Poul, in its issue of May 27tb, after quoting
a notice from Plano, Texas, that a forty-
gallon barrell of whiskey had been placed
within three miles of town and tbe track
laying gang told that the whisky should
be theirs if they had the trains
running to that poin by Monday night—
uses these*-veryrcommendabls words:
•‘Forty gallongvif “litiuid damnation”—
hundreds of plain drunks; -.inumerable
headaches, numerous fight, perhapsw.few
murders, These are wretched rewards to
deal out to tbe poor fellows who ate strain-
every muscle to complaint that railway.
A square meal, some decent clothing, a
little extra pay-peither of these would be
(ar more kindly gifts to the workmen,
whether whlr.e or colored, free men or
convicts, than to rotgui which will acar
their stomachs and excite their passions
and leave them poorer and more miserable
than before.”
‘Brave, good words, from tbe “Railway
Age.” (index.
FRT1TFULNESS.
Dr. Franklin said that be bad always ee
a higher value oa a doer of good than on
any other character. He ascribed that
bent of mind in part to ihe influence of
some “Essays to do Good,” from the pen
of Cotton Mather, who waa a shinning ex
ample of the character he commenced. It
is lealiy inspiriting to read a list of service
able things he was constantly doing, and
those he ardently desired to do or see done.
He had a passion for usefulness, or, in his
own phrase, “fruitfulness.” He promoted
various forms of public or organized be
nevolence, anticipated many ot the philan
thropic movements that ate thought to be
tbe special honor ot this century, and pre
dicted that in an after time "a vast variety
of new ways to do good will be hit upon.”
Meanwhile, he was indefatigable in more
private and personal labors, gave time,
money, and counsel to the necessitous, and
aid not wait lor for importunity, but
st ught out the needy. His signetring had
tor a device a fruit-bearing tree, witn the
un tto from Pa. i. 3; .and when near hu
ni, being asked for some word of con
densed wisdom as a rememberanee, he
replied “fruitful.”—Earnest Worker.
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
Art we advancing or retrograding as
peopie m the matter of Sunday observances
Wnal a commentary upon our Cbnaiain
ltcpuLii c, that all laical, from Dan to
Bcershiba, must be invoked to protest
against '.he Snnday opening of the gate of
the Hun mbian Exposition! Are we falling
back in ibis age when even Continental
Europe is moving for a bettar keeping oi
we day, at least for its possesion as a rest
day for its bard-worked,ill paid population?
Read tbe li flowing facts from the Chris*
tain Statesman:
InStmigiat, six hundred shopkeepers
hate engagtu to close their shops on tbe
Sabbath, it Carlsruhe a second distribu
tion of letters on that day bas been stopped,
la Alsace-Ldnaine public houses are legal
ly closed till nt on. In 1896 a thousand
carpenters ot Berlin Bent the followingpe-
tiiun to tbe Get man Chancellor for pro
tection against be uday work:
“Piince Dbmaik—You have declared
that you would nit legally forbid Sunday
woik convinced bj tbe voice of tbe labor
ers that they denim d rest on that day.
Here, then, is Uuir voice. We dedaie
explicity that we di;ire a Jaw which will
grant us protection <n the enjoyment of
fuedom from work in Sundry. (Sunday
labor 1< ads to misery, crime and vagabon
dism.’'—Exchange.
Gresham Could Get the Place, but
He Will Not Agree to Aocept
No Chance for Senator
Stewart of Nevada.
Omaha, July 2.—The national con
vention of the People’s party will con
vene under inspiring circumstances.
The passage of the .free silver bill by
the United States senate is accepted by
the delegates to the national convention
a vindication of their organization’s
demand for a greater circulation me
dium. The leaders all agree that noth
ing could have been done at this time
that could have been more propitious
for the People’s parly’s hope, v
The presidential question is naturally
becoming the engrossing topic in this
great gathering, and the feeling of un
certainty as to the outcome, is becoming
one of positive anxiety. The great pop
ularity of Judge Walter Q. Gresham
makes the nomination practically cer
tain in the event of his willingness to
accept. If, however, Gresham should
decline to be considered a candidate,
the indications are that General Weaver
will be the presidential nominee.''
Consider able amusement has been cre
ated by a Washington dispatch stating
that Senator Stewart of Nevada, had
dispatched a messenger to Omaha bear
ing a platform, upon which he says he
will be willing to accept the People’s
party nomination for the presidency.
The unvarnished truth is Senator Stew
art’s name is not being even seriously
discussed in this connection by the lead
ers who are on the ground.
The Convention Called to Order.
The national convention of the Peo
ple’s party was convened in this city at
ten o’clock. Long before the hour of
gathering the vast convention hail was
crowded with visitors.
The scenes presented characteristics
of the great national convention. There
was one significant difference between
tbe gathering of the national conclaves
Of the Democratic and Republican par
ties held a few days ago. In the con
vention the politicians was conspicuous
ly absent. Tactics and subterfuge gave
place to open declarations, and all that
there was of politics and this conven
tion was on the surface and plainly
manifested in every demonstration.
The Gresham boom will not down. It
was supposed the terse telegram from
hiin announcing that his name would
not be presented to tbe convention
would be accepted aa evidence on the
part of the judge that hia name should
not be presented to the convention, bnt
there is a large number of Gresham en
thusiasts who maintain that tbe distin
guished jnrist bad not openly asserted
that he will not accept the nomination,
and that this fact is ample evidence that
ihe will accept if tendered him.
There is already considerable specu
lation as to who will he the permanent
obairman of the convention, and by-
ineral consent that honor seems likely
be accorded to Hon. T. Y. Powderly,
grand master workman of the Knights
of Labor. _
SOMEBODY INTERFERED.
Having re-entered busiuess
stable?, 1 again solicit that liberal patrona^”Vr^icli the
;2?ood people h;:ve t ere to f ore accorded me. fpromhe
ihem that same fair dealing which has always bun
my endeavor to have with them.
W. S. HOLMAN,
Washington St., ATHENS. GA.
THE i
ONLY TRUE
IRON
TONIC
H Indlgestio
elite, re*tore_health end
Liiuifteauuu. m-.J-UxetteSl
Insabsolutely eradicated.
Bind brightened, brain
power Increased,
■ bones, nerves, mug.
clcs, receive new force.
Buffering from complaints pe-
I collar to their aex, using It, find
„ a safe, speedy cure. Returns
rose bloom on cheeks, beautifies Complexion.
Sold everywhere. AU genuine goods bear
"Crescent.” Send ns 2 cent stamp for 32-paga
pamphlet.
OB. HABTEB MEDICINE CO.. SL Unis. Moi
Cures Scrofula
Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Medford, Mass- says her
mother lias bran cured of Scmfnia br the usoof
tour bottles of ■ - w — after havin'- hid
much other tro jijHBi atinent, and being
reduced to tjuf to a low condition
of health, as it was thought sho could not live.
INHERITED SCROFULA.
m ' - : : -
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED.
CAN YOU HKD THE WORD ?
There is a 3-inch display advertise
ment in this paper, this week, which
has no two words alike except one
word. The same is true o£ each new
one appearing each week, from the
Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house
places a “Crescent” on everything
nSRM Cored my littlo boy of hereditary
WRHi Scrofula, which appeared all over
his face. For a year I had given
up all hope ot his recovery, when finally 11
induced to lisp VS33 A few bojttle^
Ask your doctor what hap
pens to cod-liver oil when it
gets inside of you.
He will *say it is shaken
and broken up into tiny
drops, becomes an emulsion;
there are other changes, but
this is the first.
He will tell you also that
it is economy to take the oil
broken up, as it is in Scott’s
Emulsion, rather than bur
den yourself with this work.
You skip the taste too.
Let us send you an inter
esting book on careful liv
ing; free.
Scott & Bowm,Chemists, i j» South jth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keep. Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver
08—all druggists everywhere do. ft. .
3®
PRESERVATIVE.
Milkmen, Creamcrynn
Da'rvmon cn keep Milk
and Cream fresh a week
without using Ice. Hea tti-
ful, tast-lexs, odorle s and
inexpensive. Sample, enough to make test,
math d for ten c- nt*.
The Preservation MTg Co.. ;o Cedar St., New
York. July 29—wed fri.sun&w—4:.
A Voice from Savannah That Wants to
Know W£o Frustrated Comar.
Savannah, Ga., July 2.—Holders of
tome of the securities of the. Central
railroad system have been made happy
t<y receiving A the guaranteed interest.
The Central rnilroad met its obligations
spfar as Southwestern and Montgomery
and Eufaula railroad stocks and the
Rome and Columbus, the Augusta and
Port Royal and Western Carolina bonds
are concerned. These, in all, do not
atnonni to onis-half of the total obliga-
at, leaat temporarily, on its debentures
sod tripartite bonds. No information
could be obtained as to whether those
whnld be finally paid or not. The sole
object of today’s proceedings seems to
halve been to! protect the securities of
rodds and keep thb system
|arding off any possible
on the part of some
holders of leased lines,
are atill confident that
in speedily complete ar-
meet the remainder of
They believe that he
th the Speyer people, and
will be experienced from
Despite this, there is
R feeling of 'Uneasiness
je allayed until an au
thoritative announcement comes from
President Comer that the money has
been secured.
There is mijich anxiety here to know
what came up at the last momtfnt to in
terfere with the negotiations, as Presi
dent Comer undoubtedly believed that
his plana fcf- securing ail the needed
money were perfected.
Mr. Comer
rangements
tho obligaf
ia working
that no troubl
that qnarteri
still a
ONE YEAR AGO
UfCCI EVAM female institute,
W tOLE T AN Staunton, Virginia.
Opens t-'ept. 22. 1892. One of tbe moet thorough
Schools for Young Lscties In the sooth Twenty-
five te-chers and officers. Conservatory Course
in Music. One hundred and fifty-two b.'ardlng
pupils from twenty State?. Climate unexcel lei .
special Inducements to persons at a distance.
These seeking the best school for tbe lowest
rei ms. write for Catalogue of th's time-honored
School, to the President.
WM. A. HARRIS, D. P.,
June 49 St. unt on, Virginia.
PARKER’S
_ . HAIR BALSAM
Cl—'-.,, nd bnntifct the hair.
Fromoti?. m Invariant gmth. L "
Haver .Valle to Bestore Gray
Hair to Ate Youthful Color.
Cura tcalp diNraw* a hair falling.
tOc,^MHl.U.-,l Dmjgfafa
Wcak'f.u'nzC ESImf/.’indi^S'on, 1 Pkta^Take InUiriV- 40 &
HORSES AND MULES.
in my ne^ n t £i roomy
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The W hateley Harvesting Machinery
Above illustrates the New Whately Tricicle Mowers. Noted
for its ease of draftrsiraplicity of construction and durabil
ity—a great saving in, repairs. For circulars and, price list
fo these Machines arid Hay Rakes, address,
The Athens Hardware Co. Agents,
„ „ _ -A/Oiens, Ga.
May 17—^warn. * -—.
ESTABLISHED 1876.
SMITH & HALL,
—DEALERS IN—
In Hot Weather
a cup of beef tea made from
Liebig Company’s
Extract of Beet
will l e found palatable, refreshing
and bentficial. This Extract keeps
FOB ANY LENGTH OF TIME IN TOE
hottest cumate. Be sure and get
Liebig COMPANY’S and avoid luss
and disappointment.
NOilUE.
GEOBGl V* Clabkb County :—George Dud
ley Thomas, Gua.uiuu of hobert T. clutch, bas
applied tor U.ter, of Dismission and ail per
sons are cite 1 to tbow cause ut the August term
18921 of the Co irt 01 Ordinary ul said count, why
■aid application should lol be granted,
_ a. M. -XsBKiKoioif, vrd’y.
Wit*
RECEIVER’S SALE.
■Pursuant to a decree of the Superior
Clarke county, at the April term ’sirin tl
J- H Ata«lu„„
^-Arrle Matthew» aa adiuinlstrsuu. of Ho,
Mmbews, decmwsLthe undersigned as receiv
er will, on the firs; Tuesday lu August, lsux. be.
court homo door iu Athens, Within ihe
**t*l tours of sale, sell to the highest b.ader for
Cojit of
the esse of.
Matthews ana
The Gfreat Prohibition Battle Was Pin-
1 iahed.
Saturday was tbe anniversary of the
last p;cohibitilneleotion in Athena.
And strangl to say very few people
ever thought If that fact, because they
have itil accented the result as a settle
ment of that rexed question.
One Wear agp yesterday a hard f on gth
battle jwas waged to the finish, but
when i t closed no wounds were left that
could n ot easily be healed, no sdars re
mained to mark the path of its exist
ence. r
Tbe losing side accepted the result
with bei soming
the vict(orioufc si
ty carrii
the peo;
The
the
bas wo:
proving
tion.
It was
the peopl
ing peculi
so free fi
All
for the up
thorough!;
good will,
'eot hones-
made to
every pr
in the campaijj
the e
which
Sery satisfactorily, and is
‘®“-e solution of the ques-
blishmenfc of
ce that time
ipaign.
distingt
b great speech wjis 1 sembllnr^ to think
*?er tte auni
iUBHfl
.
I
^'e to recall its distiogu’ah-
rd>7 and that is, that it was
t tterness and ill will
.ba^ye long since united
Fling of Athens, and so
tisfied were tbe vast ma-
ttizens that on yesterday
at they
the anniversary of
m
mck near the bridge callto the -^tpir FridM *
thence along the DAuleUville roau to a rock un
Cid red, thence N. 67 1-2 W. 28to stock-
thence e. 40 W. 37 to a birch os the river, thence
along down the river to* birch, J, E. Ktunau’s
Sw?T«2 1 5 eilce **,?• w-*® *° * r ® ck .i then e b.
?r°ekS thence s. eit st.in- thence
corded in book D.D. ftlio ttimCterfe^ffloe
®fthe Superior Court of Mid county: •’
**• under raid decree
ggagfflfeSB»ff«aigir
purchasers under »ectio 3606 of the Coue.
John w. Wise, Receiver,
W. A. Bates ) No is April Term 189.’
Corrte hates. j Mf T ^ ior 1 ^ L,bei
To uorrle dates' ~
term 1892, of said court. Under wregomi
cotton, you are hereby nottfidi to to prewnt at
gpkobgg Mftj, tp answer plain Jff’e complaint
justtc atoi{ 1 appertaSi? 0Urt wSSTSK,
curtf aoaor#W « N - ^ Hutchins. Judge
This June Stii, IS92.
wa tm forx’SL* 8uperlor Co “* Oiikocof Ga.
L D. Jacobson
vs.
April Term,
J No. 21, Ap
dgainstTOui.’.m faV'U'■recubson filed a tuit
Xgcpur?’ SSI SPS
d alLt i 1£ , 92 >. t0 answer plaintifi’s com
feeu c tojte , S2g«J«|5 wurt wm lu -°-
of^Ud cuSf K ° nolable L - Hutchins, Judge
This June loth, ipa?
STEAM ENOINES, BOILERS, THRESHING
\ MACHINES, MOWERS, HAY RAKES,
\ BELTING aod MACHINERY.
ADD'^EvS,
Mty 24—w4m
MACON. GA.
THE
IQ. 1U
' AMD AIM
MAErKWALTER,
manufacturer of
GRANITE AND MlARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY.
Importer Dirk aM Contractor for Building Stone.
Marble] Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearths
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON hENCECO,
W The bast lnrhn world. KewDctenel Original Designs 11 bow Price 11 I^Vl
Pfices and Designs cheerfully ^furnished. MAF' All work guaranteed
OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS, 6$8 and 631 BBOAD ST., AUGUSTA, G A-
Mar clue—weekly ly. V
—^ ~f —
for Infants and Children*
“Oastorlalssowdl adapted to children that
I recommend itae superior to any prescription
known to me.” H. A. Aacarn, M. D.,
Ul Sow Oxford SL, Brooklyn, N. Y.
“The use of ’Castoria' is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seema a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are tho
Intelligent families who do not keep Oastoria
within easy reach.”
Carlos Jhww.B.D,
New York Cl^.
Late Pastor Bloomlngdolo BefotAed Church.
Cmstorla coral Colic, Constlpatlou,
Sour Stouuuhh, Diarrhoea. Eructation, ,,
Kills Wontia, gives sleep, and promotes d>
medication.
* For several years I have recommended
Sour * Castoria, ’ aud shall always continue to
do ao aa it Uaslnvariably produced beneficial
results.”
Edwin F. Pabdzs. X. D^
“Tbe WKthrop,” 126th Street and 7th Are.,
New York City.
Tub Csntsux Cokpant, TV Kduit Stmaar, Naw Yob*.
HM
election.
■l -
IV2taw lor
GEORGIA, r 't<AKKB ^oonty : ^oort of Ordi
nary t hambers Julv 2nd, 1*92. The appraisers
appoint*! anon application ot Sidney Echote,
widow of Silas Ec.i.ol?, for a twelve itonth’asup-
poit for herself aud minor children. Havi. g
filed their return, all pereons concerned are
hereby cited to show cause Uany they have, at
the next August term of this court, why said
application should not to granted.
4t. S. M. Heriungtox,
Ordinary.
GEORGI v, Cf. \BKE Col-ntt:—Ordinary’s
Office, July 2nd, 18J2. John Crawford, guar
dian of Lewis R. Eradeen, repress ts that he
has fully discharged th duties of his said trust,
and prays for tetters of dismission. This Is
therefore to notify a'l persons concerned to thow
cause if any they can, on or before the lint
Monday iu August next, why hjid guardian
Clerk Knm.u. r- j -H.Kk» kv. sbonlii not he mscliargedfiom said trust.
■ mr i!L S pwtor f®** 1 * Ghttke Co. Us, U. U. Uebbinoton.
w *** 44 UrdilMW.
GEORGI A, Cl a hk h County i-OHln-tO^
Office, July 4th. i‘92. J. M. Barry, ad-rdnistra
>Or oi the estate of C. M. Von Kcklin, decease. •
Id! , appli ed fur dismission. This is theref roh
n itif' all concenic 1 to fit) their obJ-ction-. •*
any ■ hoy h.vvu, on or Ucto.c i he first Mumlar
October n“xt, else dismission w.il to granted 111
app.lcd for, 8. M. Hzaw-'Otos^
4 I UrdinA*7|
~ V;-^Orf
GEORGIA Clarke cotrwnp Adu unary»
Office, July 4th, 1892. 11. H. NlAj ap[ inlstj*'
tor of Frank S.a th deceased.-ttosed, led wr
leave to mil the lands of said lihce^hai® l»ot*J
('■’) certificates of stock fir: two f Wad in tto
Southern Investment Company C allCO ingtoB.
D. Thu is i h ‘ii!r. re to no'»Wry havlcemed
to file the : rohjec ’..,ns I if SllTtfj
tocirj the first Monday iu Aug]
leave will t.t>Cu to granted said a
filed!**
«•*-
-