Georgia Historic Newspapers

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THE ATHENS BANNER iriraai>AY . MOftktte 'JULY i<>»*
GEORGIA’S PRIDE.
CLAIMED BY
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
the oounty institutes from live counties ^
an9 the teachers, of Jackson, Oconee,
GrqeOe and Oglethorpe have joined
THIS IS ITHB NAME TO BE • fitly | their fellow teachers of Clarke and are
making the first week a grand success.
The Faculty.
In addition to such members of tie
faculty of the University as may be
called upon from time to
time to assist in the work, the
School has a regular faculty as follows:
Commissioner S. D. Brad well. ,
President Lawton B. Evans, of Au
gusta, Department of Pedrgogica.
Professor Otis Ashmore, of Savannah,
D. pirtment of Geography.
Professor L. M. Landrum, cf Atlan
ta, D pirtment of Mathematics.
troops called-
BIGHT THOUSAND MILITIA ARB
ORDERED TO HOMESTEAD.
Which Opened Yesterday at Rock
College—The Attendance Over
One Hundred and Fifty—Every
thing In Splendid Shape.
The Normal School has opened its
session.
And is already being conducted in
men a manner that a visitor would nr v
er dream of this being its first session.
CARNESVILL BKIEFLETS.
Carnksville, Ga., July 11. -[Spe-
| cial.J—The heavy rains for several days
I past has injured bottom land corn very
much and u can’*, make nice than a
[ half crop at mo t, if the seasons are
favorable the balance of the year. Up
But They WHI Have to Leave Some h in( j ccrn is fine and cotton looks Very
lime and Tnen They Will Swoop
Down on the Mill in Full
Force. .
WILL Nor RESIST THEM
MR WEAVER
AND A FEW EXTRACTS FROM
RECORD.
HIS
A SOUTH-UATKR
The Mention of Whose Name Ought
to be a Stench In the Nostrils of
our People—What he has Said.
wetfi and if the seasons are fair the
yield will be a ftir one.
Rev. E. A. K«ese, of Toceoa/preach-
» d the introductory sermon of the Tu-
gala Sunday School Assr ciation today, I Washington, July 10.—If the Third
and it was a iraittrly effort. He pirlytv.r had a possibility of carrying
preached upon minisLrial duty. He | agiuR i a sou th e rn state, or if its leader
Homestead. July U.—Intense excite
ment was created here by the announce
ment that the Pennsylvania militia,
8,000 strong had been ordered out^and I tc w7ba t "the churches | eycr dretm , d of ^curing a large vote
Professor G. G Bond, of Athens, De-1 fl^hed^erYhe wires to the city at 11 1 f ,he country had ^eu desecrated by ; n any of them the nomination of Jame;
Its 1 eginning is truly marvellous, and 1 p utinentof English. o’clock pm and a few minutes later it preaohers who werj usin £ them £ ,r PI B. Weaver must have destroyed their
when Georgians study with care the Pr. lessor J-wph T. Derry,of Macor, had co ^ e to the oars of the strikers. At laical discussions and who were travel- luipe8 .
work and the results accomplished by Department of History. I first the report was received with incred- I arraying the farmer against I w ,. avtr j a a political hack who has
this Normal School through its splendid Miss Mary A. Bacon, of Milledge LiUy, but a few inquiries among press the merchant, lawjir, d. ctor, and oth- bjtn a member of ev ry political part}
corps of teachers, they will not be slow I ville, formerly c f Athens, Department representatives couvinced'them that it er c ' asBes > ^at the calling of the miuis organization in hia time and has bee
to pronoucoe it the chief educational of Reading and Spelling. was right The hot-headed strikers were try to t f a ® h h,£ fljck f1, °" the true to none.
movement of the day. This is a f culty of which the schor-] at first disposed to be a little defiant, and ,each,n * 8 o£ ,he mfek and low,y He is a wild, \i3ionary individual, s
It is juBtsuch a school as Georgia has may well feel proud, containing sb i’ I there were occasional declarations that I tone, and teach men and women to be I i luc;ua tiLg moral, who is yoi.r bes
long needed, and now lhat she has it does b into cf the finest talent in Gear-1 0 veu the militia wonld be opposed, but Christians, and to live, together in the fr , ebd today; your bitterest enemy to-
established on a firm basis and in good gia’s schools. when it was learned that the division bond of love and friendship. That I morrow ; w ho praises you today; damrn
working order, she should support it The Course of Study. ordered out numbered 8,000 men, these demagogues were traveling over the you U m >rrovv.
and that properly. I school hours will be from 9 to 12 I declarations promptly gave way to "Oh, I country creating strife I He la the Pension Man.
The teachers began arriving Satur- in the mf rnin g and from 3 to 5 in th . I well, we beat Pinkerton, anyway; "They I and leading the people Weaver was perhaps the author o
day and SuEday, snd Monday morn after neon, and the course cf study wll’ I did not dare to come,” and thus conso- astray by deluding them with the idea tbe plank of the St. Louis plat
ing the Rick College presented a lively comprise mainly what has already bee- lution is found in the reflection that the that they are c ppressed and mistreated form
scene, indeed. The large recitation gine over during tie early part of the most hated enemy of organized labor, by their neighbors who are in other Here is a bill he introduced in tir«
room was crowded to its utmost seating year in the county institutes. At night l the Pinkerton guards, had been obliged lines c f business. Taking into consld- congresses. He introduced it’ - in th.
capacity, and several had to stand I there will be lectures, concerts and the I toconfess defeat aud give up the battle. I «i:ationthe high tariff and low pricesof d f t itth coi gress on January 4tb,1888
a j The leaders of the strikers were unu- I caton this wa3 the best time the world jts number is 1356. *_
suallv uncommunicative. "We cannot ever saw and that people had more to I Mr. Weaver introduced the following
talk,” was the response to all interroga- I. at and wear and belter houses to live I jjjjjg.
tories. Later the opinion was freely I in than they ever had before, and they For the reli< f of the soldiers and sail
expressed by the rank aud file that the | had better educational advantages than I ( , rg who served in the army and nivj
militia would be received by no hostile I they had ever had, and there is no rea-1 of the United states in the late war f •
demonstration, and that an’armistice son for confusion and strife in ^“e^Xm eqSal ^ghtewith 0 tu
wonld bo declared until after their de- I country and it is a g eit wrong ai.d ho j der8 c p government bon Is. -
parture. I sin for any one to be so and a minister I Whereas, The soldiers and sailors wh
"Bnt they will have to go away some- I is degrading his calling and doing I served in the army and navy of the
around the doors.
The Opening Exercises.
At eleven o’clock State School Com-
The Accommodations.
„ _ . „ „ , i The accommodations are the best to
mtssioner S D. Bradwell called the bj afforded< cokable quarter9 fl r
schoo to order, and proceeded to ad- providcd for one hundrtd 8 ,
dress those present aftei: prayer had tbe Rr 0k College and the balance are
been oflored by Prof. J. B. Hunnicutt st down in the city indifferel ,
He exp a.ned the reasons that prompt- place8 . Caroline Thoma3 i9 runnin
ed the establishment of tbe school, and the re3taurant at the Coll M ana-
urged the enthusiasm of the teachers g . r Vo8S of thc eleclric „ „ ,
in the work. In order to make a sue- ing tbe ^chers ticket8 8
cess of the school it was necessary to r , ?duced rate?j thirty _ three ride8 for „
combine the county Institutes, the Pea- j doll
body institutes, and tbe Normal school
proper.
“For tbe first time in Georgia,” said
time,” said the leader of a little group I great wrong to the community to I United States in theilate. war for th* other way.”
A-.™* . .. oppression of the rebellion were frou “All right, 1 will.”
Commendable Work.
i union. This little sentence expresses as
fully as could volumes the situation
i illliy us LUUiu vuiuuiro tuo onuuiriuu ■ ...
The work of the Normal School Com t,Iut wil1 h® ushered in by the advent of u P on every Proposition.
1 he work ol the Normal School Com-. | ihemiluia Aa i 01lg a9 this army of | Col.S. B. Parka, a prominent st
, PAPA WAS THERE.
And When Bcjriiialrt Canto He Was Be- I
oelvod with Open Arms.
Mr Daniel Charters is one of the best
farmers in Essex. He is a gootl father, I
jximI since u recent episode lie has been rec-
ogni/.e<l as a clever amateur detective.
For some reason or other his fair young I
daughter favored the attentions of a young j
man, and she chose to keep the fact a se-1
tier papa, in Ids quiet way, allowed iho
usual amount of hayseed to remain in his
hair while he got all thc facts in the case
of his daughter’s secret love affair. Then
he kept a secret eye on her, and thus dis
covered that they were to elope on a cer
tain night.
Accordingly, as darkness came on, he
took a seat .at the window just under that
of his daughter’s room. She had been par
ticularly lively that day, aud so hasT her
father. She laughed and joked with him a
good deal, and he in turn laughed and
joked with her.
The shades of evening came and the
moonbeams fell athwart the potato patch.
Afar In the woods the owl hooted and
across tbe skv some dark clouds scooted.
Up the lane came Reginald Vane, and he
paused at midnight beneath the window
of his rural sweetheart.
The old man reclined on the floor near
the window under which the eloper was
crouching. While in the state of crouch
the young man was seized with fear and a
horny band, which shut off his breath.
Then the gallant flouted in at the window
head first, accompanied by a few moths
and a hand firmly attached-to the upper
story back of his trousers.
The farmer then gave the young man
into the charge of bis son and got outside
the window. He had just got outside, and
crouched well down, when he heard his
daughter’s window gently open. Then he
heard her say:
“Reginald, dear, is that you?”
“Yes, darling, Reggie is here. Hasten
before the old man wakes aud catches us,”
replied her papa, in a hoarse whisper.
“Well, here, catch this,” said the daugh
ter, casting out a bag.
“All right,” said her papa, catching it.
“Now what shall I do?”
“Just hang by your arm and drop. It
won’t hurt you, dear.”
‘Yes, I will. But yon must look the
For Boils, Pimpleg
carbuncles,
scrofulous sores,
eczema, and all other
blood diseases,
take
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
It will
‘ relieve and cure
dyspepsia, nervous
debility, and that
tired feeling. «
Has Cured Others
will cure you. ,i
SCHOOL
BOOKS.
Family Bibles.
Stationery
OF EVERY VARIETY.
• •
near the depot, "and when they do we 1 0 ag a g e in s .oh business H‘s s: rmon I tbeiiucijssity of the case, compelled b
wonld like to see them run the mill non- 1 wa9 a practical one on the right lin 1 law to receive for their services jl ce
and was supported by the Scripture pteeiatid currenoy, greatly inferior i
| va’ue at the time to the gold coin of tli
United State ; and
... „.. B .... j w— * » P ,v«. U v U . — , Whereas, The CJngres3 of the United
Mr. Brad well,“something is being done m,es,on 18 commendable in every res- militia is on the gronud there will be no of thia Dbc . % i eft bere Thursday States has heretof »re, in thc mo.-t sol-
for thc benefit i f thc teachers The ef. P 6 ® 1 - The first movement was made by I opposition from the strikers, no lawless- emn manner, affirmed, that good faith
lor the tonoilt tf the teachers. The ef- JJJJJ Univ< , rpity of Georgia in tbe dona- m^s and no violent demonstration, hut Texas where he goes prospecting, require8 tha ’ all government obi ga-
fort is no new thing, however, for the I . -1 when the militia is withdrawn the a d if he finds a place to suit him will I tioi.s shall he paid in coin or its cquiv .-
friends of Normal training have never * on l,m ® r fDnd and the uee of Jt rikers will swoop down like birds of I ocato. Texes is the gaiter and lent; and
beenidle in the past. loc{ College; the next by the city of I p rey upon the non-union men whom it r m th los _ bv thig rdmoV ai « Wherea:, The obligation of the gov
‘‘The last legislature determined J Athens when it donated five hundred s attempted to work in their places, ernment to ihesoli.ers and sailers wh<
X ho last legislature determined to dol!arJ fcr the renairi __ of rol U„d they will be cut to pieces by their Mr. Parks is a perfect gentleman,
establish County Institutes to beheld a° I!8r *repainngor Rock L, iem ies. 1 *
One S .turday in each month, wtfiSre the ’ and a8, y ana above all the work This is undoubtedly the plan of the
of the Commission, by wbOBe I urikers, and the chief fear of their
labors this school has I leaders now is that they will hasten to
successfully esubli.b.d I *5? Si"
tenohers might meet to interchange
views and methods of teachings. 1
have seen fit to order five counties to
,ro “
. . . hazarded al',including l'fe, that tbi.-
The Tugalo Sunday School Aspocia- 1 nation might liv ', <s of the most sacred
ti< >n met this morning at the Baptist and binding character: Therefore,
church and will be in session until I Be it enacted by the senate and hous
Sunday afternoon. The meeting prom- o£ representatives of the United S
i-es to bo a very interesting one. A 1 - - ■ - -
She dropped into her father’s arms,
screamed and then they' went into the
house. The father asked for an intro
duction to the prisoner, and then fixed him
so firmly In a rain barrel full of water
that he remained there the rest of tbe
night nnd a portion of the next day.
Neighbors were brought over to look at
him while he was on exhibition in the
rain barrel, and at noon a photographer
X^tbr^i^fflaKJtjBOOK STORE CORNER,
leave the farm in peace.
Jackson, Oconee, Oglethorpe, and
, . _ , portunity would doubtless be afforded
..ow, when these good results are I them to bring in arms for tbe defense
Greene. Then on tbe IGth inst. the . . .... , . .. i — — --
Peabodv In«titute will commence and mad ® apparent to the P eo P le of th ‘ of their workmen. The strikers would
y I state, they should by right demand tb« I be at a great disadvantage on the retire-
run for twenty-five days. Then the jatI0n ofR 8ufflcien * t 8um bj ment of the militia
Normal School will complete the work L egUlative enactment make the In 1 At th
° , .m - . .... , stitution what its founders intend it to
“This is the beginning of this work k. , ory , nd abl „ 8iDgtot heEmpir.
in Georgia and while there are 2”* state of tbe s , uth .
Normal Schools in the Union, this i 1
, , ....... . tered in.o the services ol the Uni;ed
lhe Tribune s mammoth trade * ss u e | States during the late war for tbe su j -
1 *■ * — w pression of tne rebel i n, or to his oi
{heir legtl representatives in t e cast
will come out next wcik and it will b
a fine paper.
Georgia’s first step in that direction. \v e
must m.*\ke it a success, and it will then
Normal School Notes.
At midnight the horrible fear took
possession of the strikers that tbe com
pany might even sneak Pinkerton men
in the disguise of workmen while the
militia held possession, and, as such a
move would mean a practical triumph
over the strikers, tbe suspicion has
TO THE CITY OF THE DEAD
Two Funeral Corteges Wend Their
Solemn Way.
of deat i, as soon as his or their clai
shall be examiued and audited by tin
econd auditor of the treasury, the sue
found due him or them, tbe amouai
thereof to be a eertaiued as follewg:
Thc second auditor shall asccr ain the
amount of cnneccy paid sa d -oldier or
Among the most popula- of the visit- j caused great perturbation. Altogether,
Sunday morning at ten o’clock the^I saih r at each date e f ptynunt during
funeral of Mrs I. Morris recurred al I his term of service, ami shall asceri.i.
must mMte it a success, and it will then I j De teachers is Mr *G J N Wilson I the strikers are in a very uneasyfrain > I the late residence on Hancrck avenue, the good value cf said currency
be a Permanent^institution. Educated couaty gchool of Jack80r ofm^l iTaces give evi- Rev . Daltuer Jacobson performrd the h { s ZmllZ
torainsin the ichool room ought to com- count _ denc ° of *“ ir « c,temeut - ceremonies according to the Jewish Ccurrercy in which saT so
C0 “ nty ’ | XUe Troop. to Move.
Jackson county sent over a very large The following correspondence shows
numbi r of teachers, as did the other I t be gronuds for excitement upon the
three counties eontiguous to Clarke. part of the strikers to be well founded,
lhe r<citation room at Rock College I and t be u la tter assumes really a mol
their efforts, to the city counoi , j and another will have to be | sev«e aspect that at any previo,
mand as good pay as anywhere else on
earth, and it is to bring about this re-?
suit wo are laboring.”
Mr. B:adw«ll paid a compliment to
the other members of the commission for
the good value of said currency piy
toth
d will
currency id which said s« d er c>
lites in a most solemn manner. The I sailor was paid, at the city of N ;W YorV
rem ins of Mrs. Morris were laid to rest I at th t date; and said scldier, sailor, o
and citizens of Athens for their
kindly aid in many respects, and to all
friends of the school
. Professor Lawton B. Evans, Presi
dent of the Normal School, then ad
dressed the teichers. He was gratified
to see so many teachers present, and to
note the eagerness manifested by one
and all to gain more and better knowl
edge. The professors were not present
to teach so much for pay, but because
the time had come when Normal train
ing must be done in Georgia.
Mr. Evans paid a beautiful compli
ment to the country teachers, say ing that
he was not interested so much in the
city teachers, surrounded by the best
faeilities for teaching, as he was with
the county school teacher with poor
school houses, no apparatus, old books
used by the scholat’s grandparents per-
hap’, and benches so high that tbe
children’s feet scarce touch tbe floor.
Tbe advantages are all on the side oi
tbe city school teacher. Through Nor
mal training the situation assumes
more of an equality.
“We want to teach you the best
method of teaching the facta to the
children,” said Mr. Evans.
“Wo cannot teach a child nnlera we
know bow. This ifl the training of
knowledge. Then it is duty incumbent
upon the teacher to develop in the child
» power of faculty by which he uses
facts as a force by wbfch he ean reach
out and get ether information. We
most train them not only to know but
'to do. No student was ever educated
by a teacher. Tbe teacher starts him,
and then he develops himself. We
must also make tbe student skilled in
his work. With knowledge, pewer,
and skill, the stndent will snooeed.”
Hr. Evans said that two things were
nteeeeary before the student can suc
ceed; viz: (1) a desire to know; (2) a
resolution to learn. With these two
things in possession of the teachers of
the Normal school, success is assured.
David C. Barrow in behalf of
the University of Georgia and the city
of Athens welcomed the teachers into
ildstin a neat and appropriate
:b.
Chancellor Boggs gave a abort and
Interesting address, going over the
work done by the commission, and said
lis heart was overjoyed at . the
start made by the Institution,
school then adjourned until
o ( clook in the afternoon, when
regular course of lectures and study
s tikwi up, sad the school got down
>usy work. '1
The County Institutes.
A deyotod to the work #’
The teachers are going to challenge
the Athens team to a game of baseball I -p 0 Robert E Pattisoa, Governor, Harris
at the paik some afternoon this- week I burg.
The Sheriff Ask* Aid.
PiTTsnuno, July 10.
I in Oconee cemetery.
Miss Roper’s Death and Burial-
; four o’clock Sunday morning,]
I Gertrude Roper, after a lit gering ill-
| ness passed away at her residence on
Barber street.
Miss Rop3r was one of J Athens’ most
his leg-1 representatives shall be all jw-
[ ed and paid tbe diilert nee in value b;
.ween tae currency whic'a he receiver
ind tbe standard g Id coin of r.h
Tbitcd Spates in wbica he should hav
been p lid.
Section 2. Th^t to enable tbe govern
ment to meet the payments required bj
this act the secretary of tue treasury l
when the weather is fair I Tho situation at Homestead has not 1m- I estimable young ladies and was beloved hereby authoriz. d to cause to be is^u *
Governor No. th.n m.,' be prewnt at S.T52 "SS.t'ffVSl •>» *" "5° k “* b »- sb » »“ * ■»«"- g£5"3!ri l ZaoSm HISTl
tbe school Thursday am) make »n >4- t£? w Sta5£Sl E P , “°1>* 1 ck “ reh .L found n,i”.s,r.™ol tbe deu-min,
dress to the teachers. I themselves. After making all efforts iii I a d Monday afternoon at four o clock ! tious of one, two, five, ten. twenty, anr
Every train brings in more teacbf rs I ™y power, 1 have failed to secure a posse
. " ... . I large enough to accomplish anything, and
and the attendance will go over two I i am satisfied that no posse raised by the
bund red. I civil authority can do anything to change
p--. r, r, . ™. . | the condition of affairsandthatanyat-
iror.G. li. Atklssin, of Winterville I tempt by an inadequate force to restore
is in attendance upon the school. He I the right of law, will only result in further
uv , he will Have take time I armed resistance and a consequent IdSs of
says he will have to take time enough life 0nly a i arge military force will ena-
next week, however, to meet with tht I ble me to control matters. I believe if
old veterans of the Third Georgia at Jgj "SrtS'UntoSi
their re-union here. I stored. I, therefore, call upon you to fur-
™f - “• <?£•?: *“ *"iritSg-ffcut.oT. siooig.
as, B. C. Colclough, B. B Calloway and I Governar Pattison, as commander-in-
P. Jolmson, of Greene oounty, are at I chief of the National Guard, at once is-
tbe Not inal S jhool. I sued the following order:
The tr.chars are .11 dellghod «ltk oSS^So^t
the location of the School at Rock Col-1 vania.
Put the division under arms and move
at once, with ammunition, to the support
of the sheriff of Allegheuy county, at
Homestead.- Maintain tue peace and pro
tect all persons in their rights under the
constitution of the state.
Robert E Pattison, Governor.
To Sheriff McCleary the following
telegram was sent:
William H. McCleary, Sheriff of Alleghe
ny County ^Pittsburg.
Hai
lege.
ELECTION MANAGERS
,ve ordered Major General George R.
Appointed For the Primary on I the
23rd-
By the terms of the call issued by the
Democratic executive committee of
Clarke county, for a primary
to be held on Saturday, July 23rd
f«sue.,hd .n« "J*
of senator fortbia senatorial district was | Governor,
included. In view of tbe fact that the
in “ n V I Jouet, nis., July 11.—It was secretly
al district, and it being Newton s I here from official sonrcee in
time to select a senator, and no candi- thp Association of Iron
date having been selected so far I and Steel workers that the association
that connty, no election will therefor- I of this (the fourth) district, numbering
be held at said time for senator. 1 18,000 members, has received orders to
By authority of a resolution passed by v m
♦leak • * ft to in arc h at any moment to the assist-
the Exeoutive Committee at their meet- j UDce 0 f their oomrkdos at Homestead,
ing in Hay, I hereby appoint the fcl-1 It was also given out officially that tbe
lowing managers to hold and conduct I telegram ordering the draft states that
npmrw>rntin nrtm.rn 1,000 armed members have been draftee
sa d Democratic primary election on f ^ m Wbee i ing> w. Va.. and the Ma
the date above named, to-wit: I honing Valley, and thak they were uu
Athens— W. H. Fuller, J. P.. Henrv I der marching orders. The members ol
5 -usse and J. P. Foster.
Puryear’s Dist—T. F. Tribble, J. P
W. W. Puryear, W. H. Horton.
Buck Branch.—J. F. O’Kelley, J. P.
F. H. Kroner, R.H. HcAlpin.
Princeton Factory DisL—Henry
Culp.W. H. GsnnJ. P.,Howard Hullen
Brad berry’s Dist.—J. R. Nannally,
J. P., Jesse Daniel, J. N. Weir.
the association Bere in the works of the
Illinois Steel company are full of figbt
and eager to go to tbe assistance of their
AN APPROACHING MARRIAGE
In Which Athenians are Interested
On the 2Gtb inst at eleven o’clock,
a. m., at tbe Baptist church inWatkins-
Kenney’s Dist—T J. Poss, J. P., villa, Mr. Edward Hill Dorsey, of Atb-
J. B Weir,ITtvil Williams. I ens, will lead to tbe altar Miss Laura
Sandy Creek Dist,—J. W. Collins, J. I Woodbury Wilson,one of Watkinsyille’s
P , Jere. Gray, Wm. H.Lampkin. I fairest daughters.
Georgia Factory DisL—W. J. Bates, | Handsome invitations are now oat
J. P..N.L. Young, J. H. Towns.
The same rules and laws govern this
election as govern all State aud county
elections.
John Crawford,
Ch’m n Dem. Ex. Com.
BuijHBSr
announcing this happy event.
Joseph Ruby, of Columbia, Pa , suf
fered from birth with scrofula, humor,
till he was perfectly cuioi by Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.
he funeral services occurred at the I fifty dollars; and said nites, when so ig'
Christian church, being conducted by sued » shall te a legal tender in piymen
_ t n mu of all debts, public and private, and
R iv. J. C. Dm The choir, consisting 8ball ^ ke ^ t H :in circu i a u on in manner
of Misses Ellen Mell, Maggie Morton, I as now provided by law for other Ui i
rfi pbie Schaller and Messrs. Morton I ted States notes.
Strahan and Tom Mell sang several I ® That the sum of thre
*u I million dollars, or so much thereof as
sweet hymns, and Mr. Davis read th sba n be necessary to make the payments
solemn burial service of the Episcopal I required by *his act, is hereby appropr:
ohur.h. I ated out of the money by this act au
Then the casket was borne forth to I thorized to be issued,
the hoarse, and soon beneath the sod of I Some of his Speeohes.
Ocmee cemetery it was lowered into | In a debate in the House of Repre-
the lap of mother Earth.
BOOK-MAKERS BEATEN.
Sharpen from St. Louis Teach the Non
Yorkers a Uuoa.
. New York, July 12.—There were
more doleful and exasperated book-
sentative8 on July 11th, 1888, Hr. Hen
derson, of Iowa, quoted some extrao
from Mr. Weaver’s old speeches again
the Democratic parly of the south. Mr.
Weaver instead of denying them said
they were true.
The southern man who can desert the
Democracy and vote for Weaver aftei
the name of a southerner.
Here are some of Mr. Weaver’s utter
ances in tpeeches in Iowa when he was
makers in this city Sunday night than 1 .
had been here for a month of Sundays. I readme the8e extracts 18 DOt worth >
Their-chagrin was caused by the discov
ery that a gang of St. Louis sharps had
taken them—and. incidentally, &ie pub
lic—into camp and roasted them brown. I not a Democrat:
The seventh (extra) race at Honmontfa I ‘‘I want to congratulate you, fellow
Saturday was for all ages at live fur I citizens, on the suppression of purelj
longs. One of the latest entries was. I Democratic rebellion, gotten up by the
Queenie Trowbridge, a chestnut mare, | Democrats for tho Democratic purpose
unknown to Eastern betting men. Tbe m f dissevering this union and perpetu
book-makers paid so little attention to I ally establish!- g human slavery. Non
her that they made errors in several in-1 and forever it is establishing as an eter
stances in recording her in the sheets I nsl trdth that the Democracy in. n-
first as Trowbridge and then as Queenie. I place or state ean ev*r be trusted with
and s>ms of them thought they had two I government As a perty it should dis-
horses to deal with. I band, jtfst as a section of it did at A ppo-
Odds of 40 to 1 were offered and 1 mattox.”
money poured in with such amuzing I Again he said of the Domeoracy;
rapadity that in a few minntee; there I “lam astonished beyond measure that
was a slump to 80. and when the horsee I a party with a record so utterly vile
were at the post the odds had fallen to I and wretched ard wicked should be so
8 to L Thousands of dollars were I lost to. all shame and decency as to make
placed so quickly with every bookmaker an appearance before the people br
who would accept—and none Of them I lows.” > *
refused—that they never for an instant I T n ano i bfiP bft sa : d .
suspected trickery. Thirteen horses d ',, ..
started, and the nnknowu western mare I. What Is the use of further arraign-
galloped home. She was never headed ,r 8 the defunctdemoertcy with all its
once daring the race. I hoary crimes at the bar of pnbDo opin-
When the "bookies” began to com- lon? We know that its acts comprise
pare notes they found they had been murder, treason, theft, arson, fraud,
wickedly robbed, cheated, defrauded I P? r j™Y and all crimes possible for an
knocked down and dragged ont in u I organization to connive at.”
most dreadful manner. A rough esti-1 Here is another:
“‘li? 8868 ?ik I “No republican can ever, nndf r any
«mnrnit°wnnm <1 nAf n # h ii T, V r t b at the | circumstances, have any part or bq
amount would not fall far short of witb t he hungry, rebellious, man-hat
ing, woman-selling gang corporated
wm
$300,000.
BUCKLEN’8 ARNIO SALVE
The Best salve in tbe world for Outs,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rbemr, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Clapped Hands. Chilblains
Corns, am) all Skin Eiuptions and posit-
'vely cares Piles, Or no pay required. It is
/‘laranteed to give perfi ct satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For Bale by John Crawford & Co. and
Palmer & Kiunebrew.
under the name of D jmccracy. a name
so fu'l of stepch. sn-.l poison that it
should be Hotted from the vocabulary
of civilized man ai*l handed over to the
barbarism that it so fitly now and in all
the past has represented.”
And another: -
“But, then, what cou’d you exDeet
from the poor, blind, diseased, decrepit,
dismal, damned old Democratic
MMF 1 ' - ■ ~
Lowest Prices!
D. W. MGregor,
Successor to Burke,
The daughter is still on the farm mak-1
ing cheese.—Yankee Blade.
A Mistake Somewhere.
“Miss Grade,” he said, with an engag
ing smile, “did you ever try your hand at
one of these progressive conundrums?”
“What is a progressive conundrum, Mr.
Spoouamore?” inquired the young lady.
“Haven’t you heard of them? Here is
one: Why is ti ball of yarn like the letter
Established 50 Years.
ATHENS, ,
April 12—wtf
GEORGIA
RECEIVER’S SALE.
Porsnant to a decree of the Superior Court of
Clarke county, at the April tenu ’a?, In the case of
Rank of the University, vs. J. 11 Matthews, ana
Mrs. Carrie Matthews as adminUtratux u( Uu
„ ,,, . Matthew;, decerned, the undersigned as reeeiv-
t? Because a ball of yarn is circular, a I er will, on the first Tuesday in August, lsn^, lie-
circular is a sheet, a sheet is flat, a flat is | fore the court house door in Athens, w ithin Urn
legal hours of sale, sell to the highest hidilet for
cash, the following real estate imho city of Ath
ens, lying ou the waters of the Oconee river
and ou the East aide thereof, beginning at a
rock near the bridge called the “Upper Bridge,’’
thence along the UauielsvtUe road to a reckon
said road, thence N. 67 1-2 W. 28 to a rock;
thence S. 4i W. 37 to a Birch ou the river, thence
along down the river toa Bitch, J, E. Pittman's
corner: thence 38 E. 4.90 to a rock; them e S.
88 E. 2.SO to a rock; thence S. C9 E. 2;17; thence
forty-five dollars a month, forty-five dollars
a month is dear, a deer is swift, a swift is
a swallow, a swallow is a taste, a taste is
an inclination, an inclination is an angle,
an angle is a point, a point is an object
aimed at, an object aimed ut is a target, a
target is a mark, a mark is an impression,
an impression is a stamp, a stamp is a
tiling stuck on, a thing stuck on ian young I a. 4«’i-2 i£Ji£.75 to’ beginning, containing one
man iu love, and a young man ip love is I hundred acres more or less, and being the place
like the letter ‘t> because he stands before I conveyed by Thomas Bailey to Banker the Uni-
u,’ Miss Gracie.”
“1 don’t think you have the answer quite
right,” said the youug lady. “A ball of
yarn is round, a round is a steak, a stake
is a wooden thing, a wooden thing is a
young man in love, and a young man in
love is like the letter ‘t’ because, Mr.
Spoouamore”—and she spoke clearly and
distinctly—“because he is often crossed.’
The youug man understood. lie took
his: hut and his progressive conundrums
and vanished from Miss Gracie Garling-
houso’s alphabet forever.—Chicago Trib
une.
Two Letters.
To Mr. S. Tudor Tudd:
If i: a it Sm—Kindly accept inclosed check for
veisity in a deed dated Match I5th. 1884, and re
corded in Book D. D. folio 428 in Clerk’s dlice
of the Superior Court of said county:
‘y was sold under said decree
, iu June 1892, and bid off by
i. n. uosb, o. v. a nomas aud J. J. Strickland,
Having failed to comply with tho terms of said
sale, the property is resold at the ri?k ot said
purchaeers under section 365S of the Code,
John W. Wiek, Receiver.
W. A. Bates 1 No. 18 April Term 1KI2,
vs. ’ Clarke Superior Court, Libel
Corrle Bates, ) lor Divorce.
To Cor tie Batss erectingBy order of the
Court r hereby notify you that on the 22nd day
of March, 1892. W. A. Bates filed a suit against
you for touri divorce, returnable to the April
term 1882, of said court. Under the foregoing
caption, you are hereby notified to !>e present at
said court to be held on the second Monday in
October 1892, to answer piahitifi’s complaint.
In default thereof the court will proceed as to
$1.50, in payment of your poem, “A Water ’’“fyuSesa^thehonorable N L Hutchins Judge
Lily.” which appeared in No. 3,106 of Fudge. | 0 f'gaidcourt? “ on orable N. L. Hutchins, Judge
With thanks for your contribution.
Editor Fudge.
Fudge:
Sl.ts— Please find Inclosed P. O. note for two
dollars, for which send me to address below
twenty copies of Fudge No. 3,106. Yours, etc.,
S. Tudor Tudd.
-Brooklyn Life.
This June 6th, 1S92.
J. K. Kknnkv,
Clerk Buperior Court Clarke Co. Oa.
W 21 m for 2 m.
L. D. Jacobson
! No. 21, April Term,
189J, Clarke Superior
Court. Libei for divorce.
To Salomer Jacobson. Greeting:—By order of
vi n __ d Turk I tho Court I hereby notify you that on tho 22nd
Wi . . I day of March, 1892, L. D. Jacobson filed a suit
Wife—Why don’t you hurry and get I against you for total divorce returnable to the
through shaving, George? It’s almost I Aprtl term 1892, of said court. Under the fore-
church time I going caption you are here-y rotlfledto be pres-
enuren time. . Snt at said court to be held In the second Mou-
Husband—I can’t, Sarah. 1 oil'll have I day in October, 1892, to answer plaintifi’s cora-
to go to church without me. Yon see, I’ve | plaint. In deiault thereol the court will pro-
been using some of that new hair tonic on
my face, and before I get one side finished
the whiskers have grown out on the other
side.—Pharmaceutical Era.
Better Still.
Proud Father—We’ve had twins in our
-family on two occasions. Yon can’t beat
that, sir?
Little Man (who hadn’t spoken before)—
ceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable N. L Hutchins, Judge
of aafd court.
This June 15th, 1892
J. K.Ke-nsey,
Clerk Superior Court Clarke Co. Oa.
W 21 a n for 1 m,
GEORGIA. Clarks County :—Ordinary a
Office, July 4th, 1892. J. MT. Barry, admiuistra
tor on the estate of C. 11. Von Ecltlln, deceased,
has applied for dismission. This L therefore to
notify all concerned to file their objections, u
Well, I don’t know about that. My wife I »uy they have, on or before the first Monday m
presented me the other day with triplets, next, else dismission wlU be granted as
and three of a kind beat two pair, don’t | ’ 8.M. Hekbi.ngton,
they?—Life.
4t.
Ordinary.
A Juvenile Plunger,
, GEORGIA CLARKE Couvtt Ordinary’s
Office, July 4th, 1892. B. H. Noble Administra
tor of Drank Smith, deceased, has app.ied for
leavo to sell the lands o( said deceased, also two
1 certificates of stock for two shares In the
onthem Investment Company ol Washington^
J D. C. This is therefore to notify all concerned
I to file their objections, If any they have, on or
I before the first Monday in August next, else
1 leave will then he granted said applicant as ap
plied for.
8. M.HERB1KOTON,
14t Ordinary.
, GEORGIA,Clarke County: Court of Ordi
nary Chambers, July 2nd, 1892. Theapprahi 0 '^
appointed upon application of Sidney Bcnoifl*
widow, of Mas Echols, for n twelve cLonth ^sup*
ort for herself and minor children. Haring
led their return, all persons oonoernodaie
hereby cited to show cause lfany they have, at
| the next August tertni of this court, why said
t Should not belted. inoioi(
Ordinary.
^ i application i
NOTICE.
ce Dod-
“Wbftt’a the matter, my poor boy?”
“Bo-ho-o! I jest lorst tuppence!”
■ “There, there, don’t cry, my little man.
See, here is threepence for yon. How did
yon lose your money?”
“I lorst it to Tommy Jinks, there, a-play-
in pitch an tors!”—Judy.
SlSlSi
I GEORGIA, Clabkk Codkty:—George
ley Thomas, Guardian of Robert T. Cub® 11 'has
applied for letten of Dismission and all per
sons are cited to show cause at the Augus. term
1892 of the Court of Ordinary of said county w »y
said application should not be granUd.
8. M. Hmbbinoton, Ord y •
GEORGIA, Clarke County :—Ordluary’s
Office, July 2nd, 1882. John Crawford, guar
dian ot Lewis R. Bradcen, represents that J®
has fully tlischargad the duties, of his said trust,
mul prays for letters of tUtmltslon. Thw »
therefore to notify all persons concerned to www
cause it any they can, on or before 0,6 an*
Monday in August next, why said guardian
should uot he discharaed fiom said trust.
8. M. Hrerington,
41. Ordinary.
1 ILV $1
ithoUT
§P " T^PAIN'
ilF-RMANf:&RCi§ p.RU£6 iitspR0P5 SAVANNAH m
■bairf
ire the ho^th OT^nteriero^vith'one’ebtuuuriS^
No wrinkles or fiabbir ess follow this trt ^^
Bailcrsed by physicians *nd lcajiiw®2einruTIAL
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL COWFlDEHj*^
lUrmicv. ItoSUrdoi. &W..1 6 o»U ul
ol o. v. r. sswl munmmi ^