The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921, August 30, 1892, Image 4

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The weekly banner., August 30, 1892, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextATHENS WEEKLY BANNER PabUsfcedDally, Weekly and Bonder,by »HB ATHMMB PUBLISHING CO. T. W. BEHD Managing Editor. H. STONE A GO. Lessees TH* ATHENS DAILY BANNEB Is delivered by carriers In the city ; ~ to any address at the j >%^«£S5iK£^S>Si cents fore months. Invariably cssb lned- jrnmslentedTertlseinentS wUlbejnswted et hen jndi) cop t - . ta Locaf uotfces wiu be* charged at the rate olio will be mode. _ Besnlttancesmay be made by expn ote, money order or registered letter. AU business communications should be ad dressed to the Business Manager. son. the lone ‘-jag” hunter wi sent whirling into political space in search of another platform among the large number, upon any of which he has said he could stand. A BITTER PILL Judge Lawson’s complete victory over Watson at Bishop is a pretty bitter pill for the followers of the little tin god to shallow, but they might as well pucker up their mouths and swallow it down*- A certain Watsoniam production signed “Citizen” appear*.in our col umns to-day. It was signed by Third party man at Bishop, who happens to be our friend, but,friend ship aside, it must be said that it is a weak and flimsy defence of a mis erable failure of a speech. “Citizen” goes on to make out a clear victory for Wats an, and yet in the presence of Mr. Tom Mell, the evening of the speaking, his asser tions were much tamer. Mr. Mell was telling him how great a victory Lawson had achieved for Democracy, and instead of then and there saying that Watson had got the beat of Judge Lawson, he went to making excases why Watson hadn’t made a better speech, saying he was broken down, hard-worked, etc. Has the idea just dawned upon his mind that he has made an error in his judg ment of Watson’s speech ? This news comes direct to us. Now “Cit izen” can set his mind to work to recall the incident. He says the account of the Demo, cratic papers was misleading. Mis. leading! The statement sounds very much like the words of a wicked man to a devout preacher that he was being mislead in his religion. If there is any misleading to be done, rest assured, our dear “Citizen,” Mr. Watson and his associate leaders will always be in the lead of all comb petitors. It seems as if Watson’s forty-five minutes address to the negroes on Peek’s slavery bill is acting like a dose of ipecac on the Third party men around in Oconee. It made them tarn pale nnder the gills when - it was delivered and now they are in convulsions. Even the negroes know how much Watson meant in his speech. The idea of “Citizen” calling Judge Lawson to taw because he isn’t an absolute free trader, when he himself is standing on a platform whoso framers didn’t have the grit to speak a word on the tariff, which silently winks at protection, and through protection would feed the avaricious numbers of Weaver’s pension voters. What does the Third party say of the tariff? Nothing. Hence, instead of saying, “Mr. Speaker, where is I at ?” we think the most appropriate thing “Citizen” could do would be to propound the question, “My friends and neighbors, what am 1?” We are muoh obliged for “Citi zen’s” estimate on the crowd, but we are content to risk the opinion ot a score of as good, honest and upright men as'Oitixen” ever dared to be. The fact that he has lived at Bish- . op 35 years doesn’t afford conclusive proof of his ability to see a large crowd or discern its composition af ter Watson had finished flinging sand in the 'eyes of the people* and in addition we might say that an equally respectable citizen of Bishop told us exactly what we printed. All honest, or sensible, or upright men are not in the Third party, we would say to our friend. I ► s The fact of being a Bishop Third party man is no evidence of infalli ble judgment, when it has tyeen re ported in the Atlanta Constitution and has not yet been denied that one of them said In a speech at Fairborn that “Jesus Christ did’nt have time to come on earth and sent Tom Wat- ion in hisfdace.’ Don’t fret about the Democrats of Oconee, dear * Citizen when the time comes they will march like men to the polls and in the day thereof there will’be weeping and gnashing of teeth among people Qf “Citizen’s” ilk, for Cleveland will carry Georgia, Northen will be Governor, and Wat- THE EIGHTH’S LEADER The nomi nation of Hon. Thomas G. Lawson, of Putman, to succeed himself in the next Congress as rep resentative of tbe Eighth district of Georgia, is a mentioned compliment to an able and pure statesman. No district has been mere ably represented in the present bonse than ours, and on the floor of Con gress no man has commanded more respect or admiration than Judge Lawson. Early in the spring a resolution was harried through a Clarke Coun ty Convention before it knew what it wap, not to endorse Lawson. It was not the sense of that convention in onr judgment, and we know it is not the sense of five Democrats in Clarke county to day. The reason assigned then was his vote in the ones’ majorities came from the black counties of the State is suffi cient to disturb the minds of even those who have no confidence in Kolb’s honesty or sincerity. Their doubts should be set at rest by an investigation so manifestly fair and thorough as to he above -criticism. In no way could the Democratic party bs more helped in the simple into which it is about to enter for the electoral votes of the State. no equivocal spirit by the people. Georgians are not yet ready to en courage and endorsp, even passively, a violation of the laws of God and It is to be hoped that it will not be repeated, even in Savannah. The Third party claims the earth. ] One of its members has even gone so far a9 to claim Fulton county. Atlanta De mocrats will no doubt be horrified at | this l old assertion. -Editorial Comment a sensible reflection. Brother Moore, of the Macon Evening News has written a very fine editorial upon the subject, « Marriage on the Wane.” He de clares that no country can prosper under such conditions, and in giving his reasons for this condition, among other things he says: The day seems past when love alone governs this sacred institution The life that the average yonng man of to-day leads is antagonistic to matrimony and on the other hand our young women do not seem wide awake to the situation. Too mnch time is devoted to the cultivation of Noyes-Bockwell contest in favor of I unnecessary accomplishments and seating a Republican. We honor him for his vote; he cast it conscientouely and honestly, and that kind of men would redeem America if Congress could be filled with them. We go into this explanation in or der to correct any false impression concerning Clarke county’s loyalty to the nominee. We unfurl onr banner for Lawson, not especially because he is the nominee of the party bat because he is also onr choice, and if any connty in this district polls a larger per cen- tage of the Democratic vote forddm, we would like to know where it is situated. Old Clarke intends to give Law- son as hearty and thorough support as his home connty of Patman, and her loyally to the Congressional nominee is and shall be above sus picion. too little pursuit is given to domes tic possibilities. The social requirements of the age are too severe in one sense The ex isting condition makes it impossible for tne average man on a salary to come up to the requirements and rather than run, the nsk of domestic infelicity he steers his bark to a bachelor’s port. All men would like to marry There are no women haters in the sense it is applied And there is a’so lots of love left in the old land yet. The trouble lies in the existing conditions of society. This is a question in which all yonng men are deeply interested, and the press of Georgia should follow the lead of Macon’s talented yonng editor, and fight for the restoration of marriage to its old plane of com mon sense and congeniality. If such a condition is over realized there will be little need of divorce proceedings. The Rev Da. Lathburg, rector of a church at Cram3bnrt, England, who is now in Washington, fears that history is about to repeat itself in the United States. In a talk with a Poet reporter, Dr. Lathburg attempted to draw a parallel between oar labor troubles and the out break of the civil war. He called at tention to the fact that, when the war began, a Mr. Buchanan was our presi dent, and the first fort fired upon was commanded by a Mejor Anderson, who was captured. In the -Tennessee dis turbance a Mr. Buchanan is governor of the state, and the commander of the besieged troops is an Andbbson, who was captured, as the other one was. Lwr no Southerner be deoieved by Third party demagogue orators—the force bill is a living Issue 1 Harrison and his crowd stand on a platform that endorses it, and it is the duty of every true Southern white man—his duty to himself, his family and' his section—to stand by the Democratic party that is fighting, and will continue to fight, this iniquitous measure to the bitter nd. , Yea^yeriiy, the force bill is a living issue, and there is no hope for the South outside the Democratic party.— North Georgia Citizen. It is a thorn in the side for yon to mention to a Third party man the faot that Tom Watson was making Demo- j cratic stamp speeches four years ago. The Republican party has a platform. Can Mr. Watson stand on it? He says I he can stand on any platform—watch | him make the leap. Tbb cotton market will soon open I for the new orop, and the fleecy staple will brgin to move. The outlook Ib not | very bright for better prices. The Eighth district wants a safe, con- I servstive, and sound Congressman, and I she will secure one in the person of | Judge Thomas G. Lawson. Stevenson is determined To reverse that twenty-two thousand majority for republicanism in Illinois, and make a Democratic state of it this year. Gov. Bouts is conducting the presi dential campaign in IoWa with a vim. He says the state will go for Cleve land. Just keep your eye on tho North western states. They have had enougb McKinleyism in theirs and Democracy is their guiding star. _■ Tbe Texas Railroad Ctmmission has been declared to be illegally constitu ted. For Bilious Attacks heartburn, sick headache, and all disorders of the stomach, liver, and bowels, Ayer’s Cathartic Pills are the safest, surest, and most popular: medicine for family use. * Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Mass. The Third party is on the wane in ! I Georgia and its sun is fast sinking. THE DEMAND OF THE FARMERS* Col. Livingston stated in his speech at Elberton that for over twenty five years the Democrcy as a party , bus never cast a vote against the finan • cial principles of tbe Ocala platform as demanded by the farmers. He asked any Third party man in the crowd to deny it if he conld and there was no answer. He proved his as sertion and asked anyone to deny that fact who conld and there no denial. The truth of the matter is that whenever the record of tbe Demo cratic party is shown, it is luminous with evidence of' the fidelity with which that party has guarded the interests of the people. Its votes have always been on the side of the people and Watson’s statements to the contrary cannot decieve the man who will investigate the questions for herself. Whenever there was a blow to be aimed at National banka, wherever a chance to tax government bonds, OCONEE’S BIG RALLY* Old Oconee will come to the front with a big Democratic rally on the 1st of September and distinguished speakers from all over Georgia wil be there to tell the people the never wearing story of the battles fought, by Democracy in the interest of the people’s rights. We have many friends in Oconee some of them in the ranks of the Third party, but we have never be lieved that our sister county would was | forsake the creed of Jefferson and wander off after a party whose chief exponent is Weaver, avillifier of the deepest 'dye and an enemy o1 the Sonth. The Democrats of Oconee have fonght a good fight, have kept the faith, and if with perseverance and energy they continue to the end in the good work now being done, they shall surely reap as the harvest a sweeping Democratic victory. Let all true Democrats pull to gether and make Oconee’s September rally the grandest of the campaign. The Gordon Press published a report that Col. Joseph E. Pottle, the Third party of Baldwin county bad been ar rested and committed to jail for steal ing $800 but was released upon the in fluence of the Masonic lodge. Col. Pottle denounces this as a lie. Joe Pottle may be a Third party man, but he is not a thief. He was our school mate and we know that he didn’c have any element like that in his character. There are Democrats who look upon Benjamin Habbison as a pigmy. But a pigmy or a dwarf may have a giant for a fnend. Pigmy Harrison has three giants who are liis friends. They are— Ignorance. Falsehood.. Greed. . And where is there a more, powerful trio than this?—Courier-JonrnaL Watsonian stock is going down ev ery day that pastes. Americus is discussing the question of & paid fire department. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, tit The Democrats of the Eight district have firmly res lved that Capt. Wiley B. BuRNi.Tr, tbe silver-tongued orator of Athens shall represent them two years hence in congress. Bubnett has rendered untold service to the Dem oeracy in her hour of trial and bis labors shall not go unrewarded-Macon Even ing News. # — P‘ The truth of tbe matter is that tbe Third party leaders, when they say to their people do not read Democratic literature, they are either judging their followers to be so foolish as to be gall ed by tbe so-called partisanship of De mocracy or are afraid of their platform being riddled. The latter seems to be tbe reason why they axe lying so low on this matter. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mneons lining of tbe Eus tachian Tube. When this tube is in flamed yon have a rambling sound or imperfect hearing, and when itisen tirely closed, Deafness is tbe rwmlt, and unless the inflammation can be ta ken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever;- nine cases out of te are caused by catarrh, which is nothing bat an inflamed condition of the mu cous surfaces. • We will give One Hundred dollars for any case of deafDess (caused by ca tarrh) that oannot be oured by Hall’s Catarrh Cura. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sy-Svld by Druggists. 75c. WORK OF ASSASSINS- CLUBBED SWEENEY- The Buffalo Strikers Turn on Their Master Workman. Buffalo, Aug. 25.—At ten minutes of eleven o’clock, at the corker of Swa> and Main streets, a crowd of switch men surrounded Master ’ Workman Sweeney, demanding that he declare n strike from Now York to Chicago. Words ensued, and Switchman Quinn of the Nickel Plate yards, struck Mas ter Workman Sweeney a ferocious blow knocking him down. Blood flowed in u stream from Swefeney’s nose. Quinn got his leader’s head against a telegraph pole and pounded him until he palled away. Excitement is high. THE CHOLERA SPAEAD. Fearful Reports Come from Across the Seas—Onr Country Threatened. Hamburg, Ang., 25.—The papers here whick have been accused of greatly ex aggerating the situation, have now turned on the authorities aud attack them for persistently denying the pres ence in Hamburg of Asiatic cholera until the violence of the outbreak made concealment no longer possible. They claim that if the authorities had admitted at the start that the disease was true cholera, sanitary measures might have been enforced that would have prevented the spread of the dis* ease to the extent which it has now reached. Onelmndred and sixty-nine bodies of cholera victims are awaiting borial in this city. So great is the terror that it is diffi cult to get men for the work of burying the dead, and many assistants of under takers have deserted their places of em ployment. Business Is prostrated and shipping is going to other ports. So serious is the panic that Rnssian immigrants now in the city find it diffi cult to procure food. SCARED BY a Yancey Carter Made a Breaw Then Wished He Hadn’t *“ ! Washington, Ga., Augustas..., an amusing incident occurred at»•. dhensrion at Bn 1 mi’s ferry l ast The discussion was opened bv Y, Webb, of Franklin, for the third L., ites aDd as John B. Shannon was ■ eluding a splendid- democ atic the ferry boat pm out from theoi.Z? sido of the river with a negro br * bund on board in fjill bl xst. There more sp mkers on the programme ou t? third party side, and as Yancey Carter a republican revenue officer who i 3 J’ iDg with that party espied tho band i jumpi d to his feet ;anci yelled: “ Ge Y tlemeu, history repeats itself. ? ' band is nothing but a democratic trick ,to drown the voice of tte third Pan . speakers. They won’t hear both side.« Before the boat could land the third party contingent rushed to the bank ana with sticks and stones compelled th band to retreat to the Elbert shore. [* a few moments the ferryman came back with the information that the band had oeen hired by Dr. Bel), a prominent third party candidate in Elbert county and sent to turn mating to play for that prty. Efforts were made by the disgruntled tbii d party ites to get the band hack but to no avail. The m groes were frightened to play. too We have a speedy and positive cu e for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mourn at d headache, in SHILOH’S n* TARRH REMEDY. A nasal injector f ee with each bottle. Use it if v. m desire health and sweet, breath. i> r je 9 50c Sold by the City Drug Store R O. Orr, Manager. SAVED MY LIFE 1 Would Have Scratched Myself to Death but for Cnticura. Beet Doctors Two Years. Bills $125. Expended $2.50 for Cnticura Rems- dies. I am To-day a Well Man, With a Smooth Skin. I ™ afflicted two years with a disease the doc. tors celled Hug-worm, herpes, or eslt rhr: m . I was treated by three different dDeters, the toll could find, but they did me no good. My doctor.’ blllewero $123. One told me I would hive to m off to tome healing springs to get well. I caw your advertisement, and wrote to you over a ycurnro. A young friend of mine was going to New Orient, La., at the time, and I sent by him to briny me back tome at the Cuticuiu Uzzidibs. He bought two baKet Cuticura, two cakes (Intent Soap, and one bottle Cuticura Kksolvbnt. l must thank God for your Cirricnu humic* coming to my relief. 1 am now to-day a well mu; my neck, shoulders, and arms are a* smooth » they ever were. I have had good health ever sines I commenced to use the Cuticura Rbotsies. 1 am spreading tbe fame of it everywhere I go, for it 1* a Uod-send to suffering humanity. It wo- tie Citticura Remedies which saved mv life. I - would have scratched myself to death. 1 We ;■« using the medicine now for nine month*, ud ro trace Of the disease has sho ved up since. A. H. MABRY, Uheppardtown, Mist. The State election for Governor, State House officers, Senators and Rep resentatives will be held on Wednes day, October 5. The national election for President and Congressmen will oc cur on Tuesday, November 8. The election of county officers will take place on the first Wednesday in Janu ary, 1803. whenever an opportunity to better I the financial system in behalf of the people, the Democratic party has [ ever fonght on that line. The demands of the larmers have I constitoted the demands of Democ racy for over twenty-five years, and if the people who have gone off after strange gods will only tarn about, read both sides of the question and seek a flair and impartial verdict, there can be no doubt what the m* [ salt will be. TfcB CHARGES OF FRAUD IN ALABAMA Governor Jones has annonnoed that he will do whatever may be done to have the charges of fraud in tbe recent election in Alabama thor- onghly investigated, says the Macon Telegraph. If the time to which the session of the legislature is lim. lied by the constitution proves too however, that he will tend. It does not need a prophet of any great abil- lyto see exactly the direction in which he is tending. Our section , . . .. . has an example of an able man start- short to allow a thorough hearing of r SfW . , -n v ■ .3* „ . *ng to Congress as anTndependent Z' *?" T‘‘r d *“ di »S ** mid.* of 7T' 1,' “ aOU * ,,,y ' leCt - Republicanism, ed,” he said, “I do not want the of- 1 flee.” This is the proper spirit! Since the election Mr. Kolb and his lieu tenants have constantly asserted that Governor Jones* vietoty was entirelythe result of fraud; that a majority of the votes were cast against him, and especially that he was repudiated by a great majority of the white people of tbe State. Such assertions come naturally from men in their position, and their con duct during the campaign was snch that they have no right to expect ready relief; but the fact that Gov. WHEN IT CRASHES. Mr. Watson survived the crash of the platform at Bishop a few days since only to rise on one solitary plank and exclaim, “I can stand on any platform,” to which thd crowd replied, “We believe you.can.” “In vino veritas” is a good saying concerning a drunk man and Mr. Watson, though not a drinking man in an unguarded moment let the cat out of tbe bag. When the grand crash comes to Third parlyism in November, he will be found scrambling ont of the ruins aodm.hiDg forwarj wiu, U,e»m=, rm . JaaMoam expression he med ot Bub p. ld«,. d«l, o,en so fir - to It will not be towards Democracy, I make a lawyer sell his library and run ‘•The foolish man,” truthfully re- marketh an exchange, foldeth his hands and eaith: “There is no trade; why I should I advertise?” But the wise man is not so. He wboopeth it up in the newspapers, and verily he draweth cus tomers from afar off.” Thebe are a good many bayonets out this year, as any one can see, but there will be a good many more if Messrs. Harrison, Carnegie, Platt and Wan- amakbr are to be our leaders and guides.—Augusta Evening News. Encouraging news comes from the Old Dominion which .lays that that grand old state may be- relied upon to keep in the Democratic column. Now let the Tai Heel state send out the same report and tbe election of Cleveland is made absolutely sure. Keep pour eye on Watson. He is not goiDg back to Congress, but he has mapped out hia line of march plainly that no discerning man can err in assigning him his fatnre position. SUNDAY BASF BALL. Georgians, especially, and South, ern people at large, will not look ups on th? announcement of a game of baseball which was played in Sa vannah last Sabbath with a kindly feeling, says the Augusta News. This is a desecration of the Lord’s after false gods in search of the flesh pots of Egypt. Thebe was a large increase in the corn acreage in Georgia this year, and from its flourishing condition it would seem that an enormous crop will he thrown apon the market. A business men’s Democratic organ! zation, 50,000 strong, will be organiz d in New York City this month. This looks like Democratic harmony and a Cleveland victory in the Empire State. Col Livingston stated in his speech at Eibeiton that he intended to prove Ton Watson a falsifier of the lecords and he carried out his intentions thor oughly. Two years ago the farmers dominated Georgia, elected a governor, six con gressmen and a legislature. Can they hope to accomplish one-tenth as mu< h through the medium of a Th pridarty ? Three Prominent Citizens Shot Down In Cold Blood Without Warning. Marion, Ky., Ang. 25.—A brutal murder occurred in this connty near Crittenden Springs. Henry Dobson was the victim. About 8 o’clock at night some unknown parties rode np to his gate and called to him to come ont to the gate with his lantern, that a bone had thrown yonng Hnrley, and that they wanted to bring him to his house. After fixing the bed, Dobson got his lantern and started. Just as he got to the gate the murderer fired at him with a shotgun, lodging a handful of turkey shot in his side. Dobson ran into the house bleeding and fell inside of the door. He died in a few hoars. Just Like It in Tennessee. Lewisburg, Ang. 25.—A sensational murder was committed at Talley’s sta tion. George Brooks, a merchant, was I eating supper at his home when Thomas Gnmmings, who is a prominent farmer, rode np to his gate and called him. Brooks answered and as he stepped oat | of the door Cnmmings raised a double- barreled shotgun and emptied two I charges of buckshot into his body, oans-1 ihg instant death. t The two men had a trivial misunder standing in a trade aud Cnmmings went home after his gnn. He fled after com mitting the murder and a sheriff’s posse it in pursuit. This Happened In Georgia. Macon, Ang. 25.—The town of East man and Dodge county have been stir red to their center by the fool mnrder of Mr. William Rogers,' a farmer. The mnrdered man was shot dead from am bush, and suspicion pointed to G. B. Evans, who had been heard to threaten Rogers, and bad blood was known to exist between the two for some time back. Evans has been arrested and lodged in jail. At first there were threats of lynching, bnt bettor judg ment prevailed. Tne evidence is strong against Evans, who is a farmer. The Danger to Berlin. Berlin, Ang. 25.—There are serious fears that the cholera had broken out in thiB city. The wife of a merchant died with symptoms of Asiatic cholera. The case is being investigated. At a conference of leading medical men, the opinion was unanimously ex pressed that an epidemic of cholera was unlikely. It was suggested, however, that everything should take three drops of munatic acid daily in a tumbler of wa ter and that great care should be taken to keep fli63 away from fool. New Cases Repo Heel. Bt. Petersburg, Aug. 25.—According to the official report there were 5,679 cases of cholera Wednesday, and 2,743 deaths. ON THIS SIDE. A Genuine Case Beported^lu Norwich, Conn., Proved Fatal. Norwich, Ang. 25.—It is reported that the disease from which Miss Fran ces Morgan, of this city, died Tuesday, at Griswould, was cholera. She had been well np to Monday afternoon. At 7 o’clock she was violently attacked and died at 10 o’clock the next morning. Dr. Cassidy, of this city, who attended her, said that her illness was as genuine a case of Asiatic cholera as is ever seen in this climate. Several other cases similar to, bnt not so violent as that of Miss Morgan, have occurred within two weeks in this rn- two coses the disease had a termination. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally ;to Cleanse the blood of all impurities noil poi«onca. elements), und Cuticuua, the grout Skin Ciin.ird Coticuka Soap, an exquisite 8kin Beutlier, a- tumidly (to clear the skin aDd scalp, und nriore the hair). Instantly relieve aud speedily caicev^u species of itching, burning, scaly, cro*"ted, pimply, scrofulous, and hereditary diseases und humeral the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, froa Infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, Cutictiu, 50c.: Sruf, 25c.; RB80I.VSKT, $1.00. Prepared by the Toma Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. “ llow to Cure Skin Diseases,” tU p«», M illustrations, and 100 testimonials, mailed free. DIMPLES, blackheads, red, rough,chapped,ud I I 111 oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap. The tariff is a robber, the third party men of Georgia will not deny it, and , yet they stand upon a platform that day which will bo frowned upon in rilently winks at protection. Mrs. Amanda Paisley For many years an esteemed communicant of Trinity Episcopal church, Newburgh, N. Y. »11, a 5-o *'"f 4 '*'•»” to Hoad’s Sar^ Hood’s Sarsaparilla and she can now hear and If you want your job work neatly executed, bring it to the Banner office.' The Grounds of Complaint Removed. Washington, Ang. 25.—The discrim ination by Cost! Rica against the ves sels and trade of the United States aris ing from the rebate of allowed hereto fore by. Costi Rica of 0 per cent, cus toms duties in favor of certain foreign vessels having beon discontinued bv re peal, tho ground of the complaint of this government lias been removed and the vessels of that country will hereaf ter be admitted to United States pgrta wlthont the exaction of discriminating’ duties. Texas Train Bobbers Convicted. Belton, Ang. 25.—W. W. Ward and C. B. Franklin, two of the gang who | attempted to hold up and rob the M. K. & T. train last May, have been con victed and given three years each. Franklin was convicted of robbery last week and given ten years for that of fense and he is now on trial for assault with intent to kill, having shot into coaches as the train passed them when attempting to hold ft np, and bids fair to get seven years for that. A Motion for a New Trial. Cedartown, Ga., Ang. 25.—The mo tion for a new trial before Judge Janes for As bury Gentry has been argued here, bnt final action was deferred by the judge till Sept. 2, when Jndge Janes wilrhear the case in full at Cedartown. The father of the defendant was present and watched every movement of tho at torneys with perceptible anxiety. A Fight Broke Up the Meeting. Arlington, Ga., Aug. 25.—During a protracted meeting here Tuesday night, Walter Nix and George Culbroth. col ored. engaged in a row, in which George used a baseball hat on the bead of Mb opponent, causing death in a few hours. George tried to escape, bnt wag caught by a posse of negroes and safely Ipdgyd in jail. ffiftiUdron Cry foi t Pitcher** CaiUifg ^1$ your hlocd poor? Take Beectam’s AGHIN8 SIDE8 UNO BUCK, Hip, kidney, and uterine pain* sod nesses relieved In one minute by d* Cnticura Anti-Pain Plaster. Tbf first and only paln-kildug piaster. G eorgia clapke tuU’ iv. v’ i' rs ‘“ interested a c hetcb • Lotilied that cause be Miovn to the touiitj- au order granted bv the uinicr.-ognid ont c ^.tn 1 •'* august 1002, eetablisoitig a new r< -I out by tho ro - d comnri siou r-. a pi" ' that ptttpose. conm ctirg at the o" 1 1 “ , plate,” bn the Athens and ■ etint t n b “• * . tunning thence a norihnnly ‘ •■S-; 1 ?" * k the lands of yrs. L'argaret W.At-r. ». • Heaves, Misses Wary amt Hell Hu r»® ° r . J. W . Hale to lrtets-ct a toed tecert'jj izod in OgietltoiTH County, near the rt!1 (1 said J. W. Hole. This 2S day of July 1892. 8. M. Hki:IU Vi;t0 - v tt onunarj rLKOBGIA CLARKE COUNT . ^ ^Office, August 1st 1S91. K t. Br»’ '“ " applied (orlettos of administration. non, with the will annexed, on the estate< ‘ Blanch deceased. This is tliei etore'to ■ a'l concet ned to file their objeei 'ons. n J have, on or Itefore the first Motida) tu next, elte letteis will then be granted (t -*■ Ucant as app led lor. „.. B.M.HBBR-W GEORGIA Clarke Ccu-r»,- T re . i, Office, August 1st, 1892.-Carl A- 3. Administrator, with the will am e * td * r 10 $ Vonderleith, deceased, applies J CT . 7L e f< r « t0 the lands of said decked TMs is tie , notify all concerned <0 file their out■ ^ j, any they have, on or before the to Septemoer m xt. el.e leave will thin 1 ' said applicant as app’ied for. GI(J s, . o. Jt.* 11 ’ orriicary- August 2--w5t G! EORGIA CLAKKE COUNTV to 1 ^ Ordinary, Chambers, August l-t J appraisers appointed upon ai'P,.' .joed, Elizabeth Algood, widow ot dolm ' ■ fora twelve months supp* rt for "' l ‘ llir i„d minor children, having tiled tW>J . { O rf,o* persons concerned are hereby < '• .. )t ,ri)l<; cause, if any they have at the next f AMn . »• title Pa *i t-r ii.ltu kit ill JlUl/H term of this Court, why taldapl' 1 ’ S.M. HE-.KINOTON, not 1 e granted, ft irdinirf’ GEORGIA, cone*!®- tM To all whom it uiay Clarke County.) inn'ifd 10 Edgar Levy has in due f°'® ' P|, f undersigned for | ermauent le.terJ tratlon with the will annexed,o’“ M Rota I .Morris, late of said coutito onti i and I will pass upon sold *Pl'l lcaU ' tlrsedlouday taS-ptember.892. . j^cf* Given unoer my hand and olbc ri his yt day of August 1812.^ HKKR]St ;to*. Ot dinary of cim ke Coiiofy* NOTICE TO DEBTOR'S AND cB - ( ^ H State of Georgia. ,'Urke Conntv. hereby given to a.'I ,»id w"* ions Indebted to the •ald aeceas, aeit , B ji& pern fc, n A/lm' required to make immediate wi y, John S- CAtio wootc a. Im'r of the Estate of Mrs. t fiEORGIA CLAKKE £ «Ordinary l hamters, August * . appraisersippolntedupon »PP (0 r ute F. Cane v. Wow of John > . b «$ support for the U» 1>W.'•»ffi. d herself and miror cbiW»«*n. returns, a 1 1 persons carcermjl a 1 BeXl to show cauself any Uiey Dave at tember term ot Oils court- " n > ton should FARM LOANS. ^ Negotiated in the following 1 Og'.othotpj, Oconee, Jackeon a> “ $ o Aj ply to QICrJ.S. King & CO. Albert Thomas