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3HE ATHENS BANNER MOIUJINS , AUGUST 9* *&*
l
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report ReligiOUS Department, i
DB.O.W. LAMB. EUITOB.
jpjfaxem
ABSOLUTELY PURS
HE WAS SURPRISED
TO
FIND HONEST SOUTHERN
FRIENDS SUPPORTING
THE THIRD PARTY LEADERS,
But extends Hearty Congratulations
—An Oconee Follower of Post
Writes to a Nebraska Republi
can to Ascertain as to Whe
ther He Should Support
the Third Party-The
Reply He Received.
Humorous Sketches.
ALONE WITH GOD.
Into my closet fleeing, as the dope
Doth homeward flee.
I haste away to ponder o’er Thy love
Alone with Theei
I In the dim wood, by hnman ear nnbead, |
Joyous and free.
| Lord, I adore Thee, feasting on thy word ]
Alone with Thee,
Amidst the busy city, thronged and gay,
, But One I see.
Tasting sweet peace, as unobserved I pray j
Alone with Thee.
0 pray lifel Life hid with Christ in God!
So msking me
At home, and bythe wayside, and abroad,
Alone with Tjiee. ,
—Mrs. PrentU'.
o' r o v W'o v «^ v o^<»'
ROLLER oonv“™»k
•TO 1 V EVER DEV,SED *
iKAI
TRUNK
The Tray., is arranged
to roll back, leaving the
bottom of the Trunk
easy of access.
Nothing to break or get out of order. The
Tray can be lifted out if desired, and to buy
this style is a guarantee that you will get the
strongest Trunk made. «
If your Dealer cannot furnish you, notify the *\
manufacturers, “
H. W. ROUNTREE & BRO., Richmond, Va.
PROCLAMATION
SUBMITTING CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS.:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Atlanta, Ga., July 25,1882.
Wbkbeas, The General Assembly of 1891,
insurance, railroad, canal,navigation, e\t M
ami telegraph companiesshall be issued i
granted by the Secretary of Plate in s ‘i
manner as shall be prescribed by law ”
for the submission ol the same to tho’email
fled otors lor ratification, and for other
poses. 1
Section I. Be It enacted by the General u
sembly of Georgia, and it is hereby enacteili.i
authority of the same, That from and alter
passage of this Act, that article 3, section t
paragraph 18 of the Constitution of this si-> r »
he altered and amended by striking there!r! m
after the word “companies.” in the second “
thereof, the following, words, viz: “Except
Bgation,
as a substitute therefor,at the eudotSiu para?
WBBBEAs, The General Assemoiy ox mm, banking,insuiunce, railroad, canal, navigat,,, ,
passed the following four (4) Acts to amend the I express and telegraph companies:” and addlnS
,h. RtfltA to. wit* has a substitute therefor, at the end of saiu part
Constitution of the State, to trLTjn _ [graph, alter the word ^courts.” the following'
TO PROVIDE FOB ANNUAL SESSIONS OF j viz- “All corporate rowers and privileges to
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. banking, Insurance, railroad,canal, nnvigmicn
xtut unniixto. jxo I express and telegraph companies shall be is
sued and granted by the Secretary ot Stale, in
MARK TWAIN’S SCOOP.
He Fled to the Woods and Left His
Readers in Anxious Doubt.
Here is another story of Mark Twain.
When he got his first position as a aub-odi-
H&lAKSiai I owt the livOT. on He hill.
THE TWO VILLAGES.
“I am agreeably surprised to find
you taking sides with the third party,”
writes ex-congressman Thomas Healey,
a died-ia-the wool republican of Ne
braska.
One of the leaders of tin people’s
party over in Oconee was not* exactly
satisfied as to whetber he was right in
supporting the third party, having
some twinges of conscience for leaving
the party of his fathers. He deBired to
haye the advice ot some one on the sub
ject, but it appears ibat a man could
not be found in Oeorgia, nor in
the south, capable of giving such ad
vice. So he secured tbe address of Hon.
Thomas Healey, of Milfrel, Nebraska,
and wrote to him for a ivice concerning
his dilemma.
Unfortunate’y for the apostle of pu
rity be went off - half informed and ad
dressed tbe letter to “Wilfred, v and
there being no such postoffice, it was of
course returned. But tbe third party
man was determined to bear from Ne
braska and forwarded his letter again.
To this an answer came a few days
ago, congratulating him on leaving the
democratic party. Since ’bat time the
letter has been extensively shown in
Oconee. The third party people over
there say that “that letter was written
by a white man.”
One peculiar thing about these apos
tlo3 of purity in Oconee is that they
will not let any one read the letter, but
will read it to them. There is probably
something in the letter that they are
afraid for any one to see, and as it came
from a rank reiublican it would not be
hard to surmise what it was.
It is said that a few n’ghts ago two
very prominent third party men ad
dressed an audience if negroes at
Bonetown, near Bishop. Perhaps Col
Healey’s letter was read to them.
It i3 being read all over tbe oounty.
It is not likely however, that the good
people ofJOconee will ever have to go to
Nebraska to find out how to vote. Oco
nee county’s people a e enlightened
enough uot to have to send to the west
to get a rabid republican to tell tlex
to vot”. Some, however, will
a r- publican ftom the west
than they would as good a man
from their own co ;nt \
A SAD DEATH.
A Sweet Little Girl Fasses Away After
a Brief illness.
On Saturday night at about 12 o’clock
Helena, i be only daughter cf Mr. and
Mrt. H. B. Palmer, pas ed away after a
severe and painful illness
The light and joy of the home, her
loss is irreparable. For over two weeks
she battled with r eve*, and all that
skillful medical atten ion and ceaseless
ministrations from loving hands could
do, was gladly given to stay the band
of disease, but alas.,! it was all of no
avail, and tbe little sufferer passed away
as above stated
She was about eight years old, and
wps possessed of so many, lovable and
aofMble traits of character, as to make
her the idol of parents and brothers and
relatives. The home is now darkened
by a sore bereavement, hut may He who
doeth all things well bind up the bruised
hearts, and sanotify the great sorrow to
the good of the entire family. Another
tie in the better woriu allures them
..away from this
A larga number of sympathizing
to swell bis record by giving him exclueive
news. One night a friend brought in an
account of a fatal smash-up and Mark,
tickled with tbe “scoop,” sent it up with
out reading it. Here it is as it appeared in
tbe paper:
Distressing Accident.—Last evening about
2 o’clock as William Schuyler, an old and
respected citizen of South Park, was leav
ing his residence to go down town, as has
been his usual custom for many years,
with the exception of only a short interval
in the spring of 1S50, during which he
was confined to his bed by injuries receiv
ed in attempting to slop a runaway horse
by thoughtlessly placing himself in Us
way and throwing up his bands and
shouting, which, if he had done so even a
tingle moment sooner, mast inevitably
have frightened the animal still more in
stead of checking its speed, although dia-
i K9tI ? U3en0U o h t ° h ’“ ls 1 c y H j T1)e marble floors are alwayB shut,
■ rendered more melancholy and distressing j - ... hft ,i or
by treason of the presence of his wife’s xiMhe vidre delal^ep ’
mother, who was there and saw the sad A1 ‘ J" r ,
occurrence, notwithstanding it is at least I in fll arag t0 moan or jjgh
likely, though not necessary so, that she midTw thevlte.
should be rewnnoiteriug in another direct Sllent “ d ldIe and l0W tUey ne *
tion when accidents occur, not being viv- j Jq that village under the hill,
acious and on the lookout, as a general I • When the night is stony and still,
thing, but quite the reverse, as her own j Many a weary soul in prayer
mother is said to have stated, who is no
more, but died in the full hope of a glori
ous resurrection, upwards of three years
ago, aged 86, being a Christian woman
without guile, as it were, or property, in
Lieth a village white and still:
All around it the forest trees
Shiver and whisper in the breeze;
Over it sailing shuadows go
Of spring hawk and screaming crow,
And mountain grasses, low and sweet,
Grow in the middle of the street.
Over the rtrer, under the hill,
Another village lieth still:
There I see in the cloudy night
Twinkling stars of honsehold light.
Fires that gleam from tbe -emitby’d door: ]
Mists that curl on the river Bhore;
And in the road no grasses grow.
For the wheels that hasten to and fra
In that village on the bill
Never is sound of smithy or mill:
The hones ard thatched with gra is and |
flowers,
Not a clock to toll the houre;
for Bnfants and Children.
No. 769.
I An Act to alter and amend article X
paragraph 3 or tbe Const.tutioaof 1877, by
striking ont the word •‘biennially/' to the
third line, after the word **and” and before
tho word “thereafter,” and substltung there
for the word ‘•annually/' and tho manner of
submitting the same for ratification, and for
other purposes.
Section I. Be it enacted by the General As-
1 sembly of Georgia, and It is hereby enactod by
authority of the same, That from and alter the
passage ol this Act that article z, section 4,
paragraph* of the Constitution of 1877 be al-
1 reredandamended by striking out the word
‘•biennially” after the word “and” and before
I the word “thereafter,” In the third line, and
eubstltul
that the
amended, .. — .-w— —.—.—, — .
meeting of the General Assemblyafter the rati
ficatlon of this Conatituti n shall be on the
fourth Wednesday in October, 1878. and annually
thereafter on the same day, nntU the day shall
such manner as shall be prescribed by law ’
that said paragraph, when amended, will read
as follows, viz: ‘The General Assembly shall
have no power to grant corporate powers and
privileges to private companies, to make or
change election products; nor .to establish
bridges nor ferries: nor to change name* ,.f > 0 .
.. pjgg,,,^ | iy !aw
rers shall be ex-
—;- ,, _ , , — corporate powers
and privileges to banking, Insurance, railroad
canal, navigation, express and telegraph com
panies shall be issued and granted,by the Secic-
tarv of State in such manner as shall be pre
scribed by law, and if in any event the $. cre-
tary of State should be disqualified to act in any
case, then In that event the Legislature shail
amendment shail be agreed to by a two-third
vote ot the members elected to each ot the two
houses, the same thall be entered on thiir jour
nals, with the veas and nays taken thereon, and
snaUcaufetne —*-■
“Castoriais so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to spy prescription
known tome.” H. A. Aaesu, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. V.
“The use of ‘Castoria’ Is so universal and
its mwrits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation toendorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.”
>.i. Panto- TH/v>rr ln gd» 1 " «efo> *n«d Church.
Castoria cures Code, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d>
Widouttojurlous medication.
“ For several years I have recommended
results.”
Eowix F. Pabdxx, X. D-,
“ Tbe Winlhrop,” 126th Street and 7th Ava,
New York City.
he changed by law.” ■ - , . I the Goveruor shaU canre the said amendment to
fctc. U. Be it further enacteth.Thatjf_thl8 | be published in one «r inore new-paptr.-,
amendment shall be agreed to by two-thirds of
the members elected to each of the two houses,
the same shall he entered on their Journals,
with tbe yeas and nays taken thereon, and the
Governor shall cause eaid amendment to be
-' In each
Th* Cxhtaub Cokpawt, 77 MtnwAY Strztt, Nrw Yobs.
Looks to the other village there,
And, weeping and signing, longs to go
Up to that home from this below;
Longs to sleep in the forest wind,
Whither have vanished wife and child,
tonsequence of the fire in 1849, whlch.de-1 And heareth, praying, this answer fall.
■ roj-ed everything she had in the world.
But such is life. Let us all take warning
by this solemn occurrence and let us endea
vor so to conduct ourselves that when we
come to die we can do it. Let us place our
hand upon our heart and say with earnest
ness and sincerity that from this day forth
we will-beware of the intoxicating bowl.
All that day the people read that “item,"
scratched their heads and wondered what
happened to good Mr. Schuyler. The chief
editor kicked the furniture and swore and
Mark took to the woods.—Detroit Free
Press.
Patience! that village shall hold ye a!iV
—Rose T<rry Cooke
THE RELIGIONS OF INDIA.
TKS ELEVENTH MAN ,
Minneapolis Tribune, by M. Quad.
We stopped at a flag station to take up a
couple of men, and as they came, into the
smoker all saw that they were handcuffed
together. It was easy enough to identify
the prisoner. He was a gauut-faced long
haired man of dejected demeanor,and he
seemed much embarrassed at sight of so
many of us.
“I reckon yo’ can’t run from me now,”
said the officer, ns he removed the irons.
Sorry to bev put em on ye at all, Jim, but
Pm lame and can’t take chances.”
is he man going to prison?” was the
natural inquiry of one the passengers.
“A litile worse no that sail—he’s goto' to
the convict camp,” answered the officer
“For what crime?”
“It wasn’t much of a crime. I believe he
stole co’n to feed his starviu fam’ly on.”
“And what is his sentence?”
“Well,‘.the jedge fined him fifty dollars
or two years. He couldu’t pay of co’se,
and so he’ll serve ont his two years if be
loot d e He’s feeling poweifulpore, and 1
reckon six months will pul him under tbe
sod. Say, Jim, yo sot yere by yo’self while
I go into tbe fur kyar to see Tom Juck-
son a minit.”
He had no sooner departed then our
spokesman stood up and said:
“Gentlemen, this is an outrageous shame.
Here is a man being sent to a chain gang
because he stole a bushel or so of com to
keep life in tbe bodies of wife and child
ren! I’ll give $10 toward paying his fine,”
“So’IS I!”
“So’ll 1!”
There were 11 of us in the car* Ten of
the crowd finally chipped in $1 apiece, fig
uring to give the man a show after bis fine
Curious facts are revealed by the In lisn
census regarding the.religion9 of ibe peo
ple. Out of the total population 287,0 i0,-
000 “Hindooism” elaims 207,500.0CO, bu
this is a loose term—meaning, it is said,
“any religon which is not Mohammed -n “
Nature worship is very common am >m
the ruder tribe?. Islam counts for 75.000-
000 Buddhism 000,000 and Christianity
only for 2,250,000. There are 17, HO few?. I
and the Pharsces amount in ail to 89,887.
The Theists, Agnostics, Atheists, and the
like are only 289 all told. Brahmas or
professors of reformed Hindooism. count
only for 4 801. of whom ‘nearly all ate in
Bengal. The newly-founded title of Ayan |
is borne by nearly 40,000,chiefly in tin
Punjab and the Northwest proivneo-.
The significant result is that Hindooism is J
as strong as ever.
THEO. MABKWALTER,
manufacturer iOf
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY.
. Iiprtor Direct and Contractor for Building Stone.
Marble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearths
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON hENCECO,
tr The best In the world. New Designs I Original Designs I i Low Prices 111*^51
Plices and Designs cheerfully furnished. AU work guaranteed
OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS, 529 and 581 BROAD ST., AUGUBTA, GA.
Mar chid—weekly ly.
be submitted to the people at the next general
election, and the legal voters at the next general
election shall have written or printed on their
tickets, “Uatiflcatton,” or “Against Ratifica
tion,” as they may choose to vote; andil a ma
jority of the electors qualified to vote for mem-
oers ot General Assembly, voting, shall vote In
favor of ratification, then said amendment shall
become a part of said artiste 2, section 4, para
graph 3 of the Constitution of this State, and
the Governor shall make proclamation thereof.
Sec. III. Be it further enacted, That all laws
in conflict with this Act be, and tbe same are
repealed.
Approved October 21, i89t.
also ,
TO FIX LENGTH OF SESSION OF GENERAL
ASSEMBLY.
No. 768.
An Act to alter and amend article 2, section 4,
paragraph 6 of the Constitution of tills State,
by striking ont the following words after the
woro , ‘than,” viz: “Forty days nnless by a
two-thirds’ vote of the whole number of each
House,” and substituting tberclor the follow
ing : “Fifty day*,” and to provide for sub
mission ot the same, aud for other purposes..
Section I. Be It enacted by the General As
sembly of i>eorgia,and itls hereby enacted by
the same, That article 2, section 4, paragraph 6
of the . onstitution of this State be amended by
congressional district of this St-tc tor
two months previous to the next general cl e cth n
and the same shall be subu Itteu to the people
at the next general election, and the legal voters
at the next said general election shall have in
scribed or printed on their tickets “For ratifi.
ration of amendment to article 3, section 7 ot
paragraph 18,” or “Against ratification ot
amendment to article 3, section 7 of paragraph
18,” as they may choose to vote; and if a majori
ty of the electors qualified to vote for inembtra
of the General Assembly, voting thereon, vote
in lavor of ratification, then said amendment
shail become a part of said article 3. section 7,
paragraph 18 ot the Constitution of the r tate,
and the Governor shaU make proclamation
thereto!\
Sec. Hi. Beit farther enacted, That all laws
aud parts of laws in conflict with this Act be,
and the same are, herebv repealed.
Approved September 19,1891,
Now, therefore, 1, W. J. Northen, Governorof
said State, do issue this my proclamation de
claring the four (4) foregoing proposed amend
ments to the Constitution are hereby submitted
for ratification or rejection to the legal voters of
the State at tho general election to be held on
Wednesday, October 5th, 1892, as provided in
Said Acts. W. J. Noutkek,
By the Governor: Governor.
J. W. Wakki n,
Secretary Executive Dcp't,
The Weekly Banner—the
great Democratic organ of the
WHEN GIVING IS MOST PLEASANT.
What is it? When we give away totn< -1
thing or do kindness for someboly, what 1
is it that makes a warm feeling enter ow
hearts, and lips, and a spring sersat ni
come into our feet, so that wc can hardly
keep from akippiog ws we walk? Is it b< -1
cause we did not want the thing we gave
away, or because it was easy to do tin-
act of kindness? Oh, no. When wo givi
away what we do net care for, we find n<-
very great happiness in it. When wc d<
kindness with a little effort, it docs no
mske dur hearts leap with joy. I js only
when it costs ua something that we an
made happy by giving, and the more ii
cosuftr tbe harder work it w s h Voyful j
we ate when it is done.—Home Magazine.
A Happy Sunday
Sunday spent, partly in God's house.
Partly in our own dear home, p irtly am
ong kindred and friends, and parly to goori
works, will provide enough for us to do I
that is fit and decorous, and will leave lit-1
tie time and less inclination for sinful oi
even questionable practices. A habit of so
passing this day, when once formed, would I
make as bappy in it, and a source of hap
piness to others- It would supply us with
was p&idr Tbe 11th man brusquely refused I occupation, but of a different kind from,
to give a shilling. The officer soon returned, I and of a higher sort than, tbe bread-and
$50 dollars of tbe purse was given him and butter hunt of tbe work-a-dsy week. Soo"
at the next station the pair got off. The I we would find ourselves anticipating its |
prisoner thanked us over and over and all advent with enthusiasm,
felt amply repaid. Tbe attitude of the | Moreover, the pernicious idea would be I
11th man nettled us* He sat reading and (.banished forever this daylis a restriction
paid no attention to tbe sly digs given him, set upon our liberty, an invasion of our
but after awhile, when something pretty I lime, sacrifice to be offered and a cross to
harsh was flung out, be closed the book, I be borne. The Gbrisiian Sabbath would
stood up to face us aud calmly said: I be recognized as one of God’s best gifts to
“Gentlemen, I feel that I owe you all an I man; as the couch of toil, tbe truce with
apology. Everyone but me sympathized I care, the sunshine of life, poverty’s birth- ]
with that poor man; everyone bat me con* right and the soul’s market day.
tribuled to the purse. My apology and my
excuse is' that I,ve met tbe same pair five
different times this week on five different
trains going in five different directions,and I
thought they were making a big divide |
without my $7.”
i
0
striking out the following words after the word I fei crYttVl and Ninth DistriCtB
“tnan, viz: ‘forty days, unless by a two-1 _ ,6 ., , , .
tolrdarrete whoie^number ot^each | Iffi WOTth F'C T9 than 8 dollj?
. _ . knt v»n vet *'v Ike*.
so amended, will read as follows: “No session
of the General Assembly shall continue longer
i than fifty days: provided, that if an" impeach-
| ment trial pending at the end of fifty days the
session may be prolonged till tho completion ot
said trial.
see. 11. Be it farther enacted, That if tbia
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A
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT0H9.
State of Georgia, Clarke County. Notice is
hereby given to all persons having demands
against Ars, E. A. Wootten late of said county,
I »aaff«ssisaaBsS5. , ss
entered rn their lournal* with I 8how their character and amount. Ami all
theyeai^and ^ enM therSS™ Md the persons.indebted to the said deceased are here-
Governor shall cause said amendment to be I “I required to make immediate payment to me.
published in one or more newspapeis in each I . . . ... v ,
congressional district for two months previous I Adm r of the Estate of Mrs. t. A. Wooten,
to the next general election, and >he sa • e shall
he submitted
election, and
general election s
mi their tickets the word “Ratification 1
“Against Ratification,” as they may choose to
vote; and if a majority of the electors qualified
to vote for members of the General Assembly
voting therein shall vote in favor of ratification
then said amendment shall become a part ol
said article 2, section 4, paragraph 6 of the Con
stitution of .this State, and the Governor shall
to the o&rmlc at the next trensra fiEORGlA, Clabkk County :-Mrs. Claudia
thcteirM votcre S tte next «Sd Thomas as administrate of the estate ef
the legal votcreat urn next^satu j. Thomas represents that she has fully a.l-
nave mscriDen orprmtea | mastered sal d estate and applies for letters of
dismission, these are therefore to cite all persons
concerned to show cause if any they can at the
November term 1832 of the Court of Ordinary of
said County why said letters should not be
granted.
8 M. Herrington, Ordinary.
I®
is
MY HAIR WAS FALLING
_ _ Tbe Beuna Vista Patriot tells a good
friends attended tbe funeral services at |3«*« °» » preacher in Marion county. He
nad been endeavoring to get. up a revival
of religion at bis ebureb, but tbe country
Scalp, Scaly and Crusty. Terrible
ItcMag. Three Other Remedies
Fall. Cured by Cuticura
For $1.75.
tbe Borne on Sunday afternoon. Tbe I
services, conducted by D. Lane, were |
tender and impressive.
As a hair dressing and for the preven
tion oi baldness, Ayer’s Hair Vigor has
no equal in merit and t flloiency. It
eradio&tes dandruff, keeps tbe scalp
moist, dean and healthy, and gives vi- , -— — , a--
tality and color to weak, faded, and gray attendance «pon divine worship u a mere
hair. The most popular of ti.ilet articles, mechanical operation.” The good man
was in such apolitical statu of excitement
that he could oo nothing, aud a few Bun-
Java ago ho lectured th:m on the subject.
You come to churjb," said the good
nun, “with your minds filled with poli-
ics. You sit about tbe ebureb yard before
services and ditcues politics, and not a
religious idea enters your heida, but your
»*w.
MOBK COMPLICATED.
Receiver Rocker Will Run a Railroad
Without Money,
Beeeiver Rucker will have to operate
went cm , _
nation and, finally, be raistd his voice to a
high pitch and exc’aim d: “Vole the De-
mocaric ticket and let politics alone.
A Springfield (Mass.) dispatch an
nounces tbat a penniless yourg man
t|ie road for a short time, at least, with-: named Connobs in facing a life imj ria-
out money, and while he is a fine busi
ness man and a good railroader,
tbepublio wants to knowhow he will
proceed to accomplish this end,
Last night United States Marshal
Avant of Judge Speer’s Court, arrived
in the city over the M. & N:,from Macon
On his trip heiBsuad restraining orders
on all agents and conductors of the
said company prohibiting them from
; over any monies collected a
jperty of the company to receiver
■ or his agents. ‘ The agents and
officials receiving and
i for the company in the
1 with similar orders,
: ties up the M. & N. road
is in a hard row for
stumps until the matter can be settled
onment in jail there -because *he cannot
pay $3 C3 poll tax or tbe $3 necessary to
take advantage of the Poor-D> btor law.
Would it be unkind to suggest that the
spirit of justice which has prompted
FaneUil Hall assemblies to cry out
against abuses beyond tbe borders of
the Bay State linger for a few moments
in tbe ebb tide?—Now York World
Have we any truly great men at the
present day?- Some noubt it, and ask
to be shown tbe modern Washington,
Franklin or Webster. However this
may he, onethiEg we are sure, there
never was a greater blood-puriflar than
Ayer’s Sarsspirili*.
What Is The Mattes.—The Mat
thews land near the Upper bridge is
again advertised in the Weekly Ban
ner for sale. This will be the third
time it will be sold. It is sold at the
first andsecouil purchaser’s risk, and if |
be-
I have need the Cuticura Rexvdrs for ecalp
disease*. My hair was falling badly, my foretop
becoming ernsty or scaly, and Itched so badly that I
coaid not keep my hands off my head. If I combed
off those scales, a sticky or gammy substance
would ooze out of the skin and form another
crust. After trying two or three remedies, I sent
to you for yonr book; and after reading it, I used
one box of Cuticuea, one cake of Cuticura Soap,
and took one boule of the Cuticura Resolvent,
which cured me. I feel grateful to you for the
remedies, and have-recommended them to my
friend*. I. 8. TURNER,
Sorrento, Lake Co., Fla.
Bad Eczema Cured
Throe years ago my ttttie boy had a terrible core
on bis chest, four indies across, beside* other forme
of eczema. Hi* doctor had tried several remedies
with no effect, so I began to use tbe Cuticura Rims,
dies. In two week* his chest was healed, and the
skin white and smooth again. I continued the
Cuticura Resolvent some time longer, unUl he
was quite well, and even now give it to him once
in a while if he has any blood trouble. I am never
without Cuticura Remedies, all three.
_ Mrs. M. A. CHENEY,
Kananha Falls, Fayette Co., W. Vo.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood and 8kin Purifier and greatest of
Humor Remedies, internally, cleanses tbe blood of
all Impurities and poisonous elements, while Con-
.oura, the Great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap', an
exquisite Skin Purifier and BeauUfJer, externally,
clear the skin .of every truce of disease. Henco tho
CmcuBA Remedies curs every species of itching,
burning, scaly, and pimply diseases and humors
of the akin, scalp, and blood, with lqss of hair, from
infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula.
Bold everywhere. Price, CtmcuBA, 80c.; Soap,
25c.; Resolvent, $1.00. Prepared by the Potter
Druo amd Chemical Corporation, Boston.
ga- “ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 80
illustrations, and 100 tcatfmoni*la, mailed free.
THE ATHENS HARDWARE CO.
(SUCCESSORS TO CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO.)
AGBNT9 FOR
SMITH IMPROVED
Cotton Gins, Feeders
F and Condensers,
With or withont Revolvr g
tu«ti», with top or t frc tt
feeders.
We are also A gents for
'airbanks and Victor
Wagon Scales.
Whitley
Mowing Machines,
S andard Hay Bake?,
Also Dealbbs iv
General Heardware,
Sash,
Toots/
[BHnds,
Rubber and J.
j procl
Sec. III. Be It further enacted, Tha^oU laws
in conflict with tills Act be repealed.
Approved October 21,1891.
also,
FIRST AND SECOND READINGS OF LOCAL
BILLS AND RAILROAD AND
BANK CHARTERS.
NO. 102.
An Act to amend article 3, section 7, paragraph
7 of the Constitution of the State by ad-llng
thereto the following -words: “But tbe first
and second reading of each local bill and bank
and railroad cherters, in each House, shall
consist of the reading of the title only, unles.-
sald blit is ordered to be engrossed.”
'Whereas, Article 3, section 7, paragrath 8 of
the Constitution requires that no law or ordi
nance shall pass which refers to more than one
subject-matter, or contains matter different
ft out wbat is expressed in the title thereof; and,
Whereas, Rule 32 of the senate and Rule 4t
of the House, requires that no debate shall be
admitted upon any bill at the first reading,
and tho question shall be, rhall this bill be
committed or engrossed? and
Whereas, l-xtenence lias shown the wisdom
ot these rules forbidding debate upon its first
reading, and until a committee, to which a bill
has been referred, has become accurately and
thoroughly acquainted with its intent and force
and reported then- opinion of it, aud the rules
themselves prove tbat it is unnecessary to read
more than the title oi the bill when first inrto-
duccd; and
Ordinary Chambers, August 3rd 1832, fhs
appraisers appointed upon application of Fan
nie F. Crane widow of Job a it. Crane for jean
support for the years 1889, 1890,1891 and it92for
herself and minor children, having tiled tlieir
returns, all i ersons concerned are hereby cited
to show cause if any they have, at tho next Sep
tember term of this court Why said applica
tion should not bo granted.
S. M. Hebuinqton, Ordinary.
GEORGIA,
Clarke County.
Edgar l evy
*fi>
To all whom It may concern.
has in duo form applied to the
undersigned for permanent letters ot adminis
tration with the will annexed, on the estate nt
Rosa X .Morris, late of said county, deceas'd
and I wilt pass upon said application on the
first Monday in Saptemberi89i.
Given under my hand and official signature
.his 1st day of August 181-2.
S M. Hkbriku.ton,
Ordiniry of Clarke Com ty.
RECEIVER’S SALE.
P URSUANT to a decree of the Superior Court
of Cl rke county, at the April term '9-', in
the case of B.nk of the University, vs .1.11
Matthews and Mrs CarrleMutth ws as admin
istratrix of R, D. Matthews, deceased the un
dersigned as receiver will, on the first Tuesday
in September, 1892, before the court house door
In Athens, within the legal hours of .sale, sell
to the highest bidder for cash, the following
real estate in the city of Athens, lying on the
wat'rsof the Oconee rivrr and on the East side
tope engrossed, so that said paragraph, when
amended, spall read as lollows: “Every bill,
before it shall pass, shall be read three times
ana on three separate days in each Home, nn
less in case of actual Invasion or Insurrection,
but the first and second reading ol each local
bill, and bank aud railroad charter, shall consist
of thereadirgot the title only, nnless said bill
Is ordered to be engrossed.”
before Judges Newman and l’ariles j tpjg keeps up it may be next year
week. I lore it is finally disposed of.
i nUCLIEST, Whitest, Clearest Skin and Softest
(.U f L Hands produced by Cuticuba Soap.
WEAK, PAINFUL KiDNEYSr
With their weary, dull, aching, lifeleaa,
nil-gone pciuuuion, relieved in one
minute l»y the Cuticura Anti-Vain
k~l»tlar, Uus wily paiu-Juiling pkwtcri .
Correspondence Soliceted.
Price lis’j farnisled upon
application.
248 AND 250 EAST BROAD STREET.
July 12—wtf
ESTABLISHED 1876.
SMITH & HALL,
—DEALERS IN-
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, THRESHING
MACHINES, MOWERS,
BELTING-asd JMACJ
AL ;>
Ma^r 24—w4m
I.Y- RAKES,
LNERY. -
MACONJGA.
Whereas, If this amendment becomes part of I thereof, b» 'ning at a rock near tho bridge
the Constitution tbe result will be to shorten I called the “Upper Bridge,” thence along me
' " Danielsvllle road toa reckon said road tnence
N.67 1-2 Vf 28 to a rock; thenceS. 45 W,:-7 to
a birch on the river, thence along down tne
river to a Birch, J. B. Pittman’s coi ner: thencs
38 E 4 90 to a rock; thence S. 89 E- 2.50 t • a
rock: thenceS. 69E.2.17; thence 8.471-2 “-
12 75 to beginning, containing one lmnarea
acres more or ires an', being ti.e place c.mv vu
by Thomas Bailey u B <nk of tbe Univern j la
a deed dated March l&th, 18S4, and recorded la
Hook D. D. folio 428 in clerk's office of the su
perior Court of said county. ,, „
The above property was sold under said dee 1 '™
the sessions of the General Assembly and thus
largely reduce the expenses of the legislative
department of the State Government, and to
thatcxtentdiminlsh the burdens of taxation
upon the people of the State; therefore,
Section I. Be it enacted by the General As
sembly ot the State of Georgia, and it is hereby
enacted by authority ot the same, That the
Constitution of this State be amended, by add
ing to article 3, section 7, paragraph 7, the fol
lowing words: “But the first andsecond read
ing of each local bill, and bank and railroad
Charters lu each house shall consist of the read.
yumt.vA.i aiuuov o****** lAriiatoii Ut U» iCAll- I Aim aw«c luupvibjr wao ovn« “7 ,
l.igcf the title only, unless said bill Is ordered I on the first Tuesday in tngust 1891, and b.<io»
by X. H. Goss, G. C. Thomas and J J. Stuck
land. Having failed toconiply with t c te<n»
of said sale, the property Is res dd at • he njt-<h
I aald purchasers under section 3,0' 6 of i lie Lo le -
Augd)w4t. John W. Weib, Receiver-
CLARKE SHERIFF SALE.
W IT L be sold before the court house door A
W’to*thS highest id-
tne above proposed amendment to the Const! tu- I j^dasr m September. P9J, to tne mg ue’»
tion shall be acteed to bv two-thirds «r the 1 "Uldn the legal homsof Bale,the to loan?
members elected to each of the two HonSL Property to-wit: A certain tract of land in saw
the General Asreoffilyfthe Governor ahadl^lnd I °° nt J containing fifty (SO) acres more or lest,
he is hereby auttoriiedandinrtracted.foca^e ^dXttU^edem^><^byian<lsot^^
said amendment to bo nnblished in at leant tn-n I Woods, South by Fannie Merritt, hid ey ,
newspwere, in each conerestional dlstrlct^n Groves, col’d.,hnd West by Nowhtre road and
this State, for the oeriod t of 8 twomontSi < nex^ > a nds ol B. ,T. tooteifleld. Levied onundsrsnd
precoce in c the tlmetff holdtoeThe next cenerai virtue of an execution issued from Clarke
election noiQmgtne next general I C it, coDrt ln favo r of < arlthcw.
Sw. in. D. it tuth.ro.»«4, Tb.ttb.dMTc »»-ltb W.J.W. »«gm S>JS,*SS3S
State, atthe next general election to be he'd I Ang.9,wdlt.
after publication, as provided for in the second
aeetion of this Act, In the several election dis-
t; ' '
Dept. She'S-
ADMINISTRATOR’S BALE.
Y virtue of an order of the Court of
_i of Clarke county, will be sold before »«
ooort houre door in Athens, Georgia {* ! he
first Tuesday In September next, within
ii-Apusea amendment to the Con- I legal houre of sale, the following property to-
S*“Po? g^toted onrittoiii wfi: One lot of land ln the city or A$
. ords, Foi ratification of the I state and county on Springdale street wita two
amendment or par graph 7 of section 7 of artl- I room d welUnc theremn joining lands of Mo**
Leather Belting, I ?SUL'S* J'SLS»S“« %££% ®
lctsof this State, at which election every per- I ,,
m shall be entitled to vote who is entitled to I Q
vote for membeisof the General Assemb y. All I cot
persons voting at said election In favor of
adopting the proposed amendment to the Con
stitution shall have written or printed on their
ballots the words, “ For ratification of the
ereOTiT;^dwd dil|“»‘rtbution^te°'TerinsJ™
rebted to provide for the submission of the
^■sfit^T 01 ® reqifir^ rify^ho
Governor shall, when he ascertains such ratifi
cation irom t he Secretary of State, to whom the
returns shall be referred, ln the same maimer as
In cases of elections for members of the Gen
eral bsemhly, lo count and aacertnln the result
sue his proclamation for tho period of thirty
amendmentratifled' 1111 tt8u1 ' and d6clalr,n « thf
Sec. V. Be it further enacted, That all laws
and parts of laws ln cermet with this Act be
and the same are hereby repealed.
Approved December 21, uuo.
also,
CHARTERS FOR B ANKS, INSURANCE COM-
FAN1 I S, ETC., TO BE ISSUED BY SEC-
RECTA UY OF STATE.
No. 711.
>regust B-H-NoaLK.
i Aug.o.wit. Adm’r. of Frank Smith, d«t_
nies,” in tho second lino thereof, the follow- I
Ing.vlz: “Except banking, insurance, rail-
'’JP : avjj;ation,express aud telegraph
companies, nor,” and adding as a subsii'ute
therefor, at the end ot said paragraph. alter I
the word “ct.urt3,” the following, vu: “all
orpontfepowers and privily to banking,/
Did yon Know
that a good
proof reader is
an important
requisite 10
any printing
office. With
pardonable
pride we' clainn
that all jobs
turned from
the Banrer oi
are
errors