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About The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1892)
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Religious ^Department. I A colored Democratic campaign club [ has beenorganized 'in Thomasville.j In an election in Griffin Wednesday for water works bonds the vote was 438 | for and 3 against. Superintendent W. I dk. o. w. lank, Editoh. THE VALUE OF MEDITATION. Mark Quy Pearse^speaks of meditation as a “lost art,” and there is but too much Woodward, of I truth in the opinion he has thus expressed. TUTFS •Tiny Liver Pills an antl-blllous and ■*J4®**J**j5j cmedy are •wonderful tin ftMtaf thejy»*»n» ABSOLLfTELY PURE ENTERS THE CAMPAIGN A PISTOL SHOT. the Kincaid Mills, at Griffin, has tend ered his resignation to take effect | October 1. The registration of public school stn- I dentd in Marietta foots up 353 whites, l and 365 colored. The stocKholders of the Crown Cot- I ton Mills of Dalton are considering the HON. H. H. CARLTON WILL TAKE THE STUMP FOR DEMOCRACY. THE CALL ANSWERED. I The Proprietors of Two Music Houses I advisability of increasing the capacity Have a Difficulty. I of the plant. A difficulty {occurred 1 ,J «arly Saturday I Griffin Call: Col. S. Grantland has an | morning between Mr. D. P. Haseltc n | elk tooth taken from an elk that he The conditions of life in ourday are un favorable to that concentration of thought and isolation of spirit which are of the very essence of meditation. Life is lived now at a presure and amid distractions practically unknown in the good old times, when men had leisure enough to fast to the full were so The altered and malaria. No onollvingIn i yir^inviBi Regions " should be without them. Their use .prevents attacks of chH 1 ® k dumb ague, bilious eoU*aad fives ’ESSSK S^MSSKSi k Letter From the Democratic Na tional Committee—Hon. H. H. Carl ton’s Reply—His Health Im proved-Will start on the 20th and Continue Until the ' Election. Tne altered conditions oi me m our nay i ^pccUutly shows that they ana in ir only emphasize the need for and the value “m.'righto ot meditation. The tyranny of the world I and privileges, towit: „^„_. lonto »*, the is felt keenly by every thoughtful mind. A t^ens Compress°ana Warehouse Company, and Mr. Hope Hale that came near end-1 Killed during his recent hunting trip In The exacUng demands of professional ac-1 2nd. The object of A*!? m^ypropose “carry ing seriously. Colorado that he will have mounted for tjTity> the exhausting rush of business to comp^Sg bottom engVSng inti* About 8 o’clock Saturday morning a charm. It is ivory and Is known as the claims, Bn d the weary routine of domestic hustaS of the people in the neighborhood of the I “matrimonial tooth,” and is highly I cues, make all of us prisoners. We sie I warehousemen, to advance mimoy^on^cot^ paste nice were startled by the Bharp, I prize as souvenirs by.huntere. I B hut up in the cell of our own occupation. I “ Factore*to buy and. sen cotton, gram, meat quick report of a revolver. Investiga- Mardetta Journal: A young farmer Two doors open a way for us out of the I oSSS lion developed the fact that the “pi p” I told us Friday that be had the best crop 1 influences which “errb, cabin, and con-1 persons. capital stock wW to had been discharged in the hands of M r. be ever had in hia life. He said that he fine” us. One is sleep, the other is uedi-1 “-rh, n^nd dollars, divided into D. P. Haselton, and that the dangerous | bad five acres that would make five I tation. Sleep leads us Into the green fields The following letter !rqm the Demo cratic national committee to Hon. H. H. Cailton and his reply appear below. Hon. H. H. Carlton is a power in the Democratic ranks, and will hit the Third party powerfnl blows. Our people are rejoioed that he will take the stump, and only hope that be will -be signed to this section where his power is known and recognized. Democratic National Committee No. 139 Fifth Avenue. New York, Sept. 6th, 1892. Hon. H. H. Carlton, Athens, Ga. My Dear Sir—Recognizing the valua ble aid you have heretofore rendered TEEl 2- ) end was pointed directly at the body of Mr. Hope Hale. It seems that Mr. Hale had heard that Mr. Haselton had said on some occasion that Mrs. Hale should not teach a cat of his music, and called on Mr. Haselton in oompany with his brother, Dr. Hale, and a relative of the lady to whom it is alleged that Mr. Haselton made the statement, to see about the matter. Mr. Haselton said he bad no knowledge of ever having made any such statement, out admitted that he had said, and still said, that Mrs. Hale was not a compe tent music teacher. When Mr. Haselton made this asser- bales of [cottod. He has made corn, wheat, oats, melons, peas and his orch ards abound in fruit. He feels like this is a good land and there is plenty of “relief” in industry. Houston Home Journal: A mirror was an important factor in revealing of dreamland, where the sun alwaj s shines, where the fragrant flowers are al ways in bloom, and where the dust and [ din of the city are unheard. Meditation takes us by the band out of .the pestifer ous atmosphere and hard ways of the world in which most of us . have to live, snares of one Hundred dollars eschjOf which amount ten per cent will to paid In tofore to- iSd^^S’^h^ve'ffeTweMttme * 4th Thepiaoe of doTng business and main office of said corporation will to in the County of Clarke, but your rporati ~ : petitioners ask the privilege of establishing one or more to the cor F w»i*s—- — ——. „ branches at such places as It may select. CURES RISING breast eral Assembly, to r*oim* „ , I issue his proclamation V* n( * a V. Be it further a*. laEsastsaWsi Approved December this j is tho greatest blessing ever where‘‘Mother’s Friend’ ’had toenused it baa accomplished 'vwmders and .relieved much suffering. It is the brat remedy for rising of the breast known* and worth the price for that ^lnna. MR8e M. M« BBUfffERi Amo, CHARTERS for banks ,v. 1 PANlk8, ETC., TO Ss 8t ^ “mw of « A *”> No. 711 fjid “nicnd Montgomery, Ala. prepaid, on receipt ot^rice,'$lAOperl _ BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Sold by all druggists. Atlanta, GA, viz: s, canal, navigation''!’ - - .panics : nor An? - Pre “ therefor, at the ena < PROCLAMATION jucituit. w me eta «»! the word “courts >• ,.,l a ‘ | l MrJJ corporate powers and Insurance, railroad, ca n ., n »o«?- ! and teiegra-" - telegraph companies 'JSS 01 grantedT’y the Secretary ^' SUBMITTING CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Atlanta, Ga., July 26,1892. 'Whereas, The General Assembly of 1891 passed the following four (4) Acts to amend thr Constitution of the State, to-wit: TO PROVIDE FOR ANNUAL SESSIONS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. poses. a "J (or Section I. lte it enacted 1 - sembly of Georgia, and it iV tIie G authority of the same Via? passage of this Act, ’th, „ «, paragraph 18 of the * lie altered and amended tJJ , ,0 , n °1 after the word JMIhn. and. after the word ‘‘companieK •• 8 i rtki|1 l thereof, the following ti,e banking, insurance, MSt express and tele, Urn railroad, eia2 as "a substitute tlerefor'au'^'^-’lM graph, after the word yiz:_ ‘All corporate t'ow|.r a U ?',./ at "* —iii. . . 1 banking, Insurance, railroad Wfl No. 766. (An Act to alter and amend article 2, section 4, paragraph S of the Constitution of 1877, by striking out tho word “biennially,” In the third line, after the word “and” and below the word “thereafter,” and snbstltung theie- for the word “annually,” and the manner 01 submitting the lame for ratification, and for other purposes. Section I. Be it enacted bv the General _As- express and telegraph cam, ---« sued and granted t» 1 he- such manner as shall be nrA,M ry , u| I 1 that said paragraph, when S?.?! I ..Min®. ■ .. Iile Ml in revealing the operation of a thief at I qniret pastures, where a healing bene— I M u ^ the Democracy, the campaign commit- tion Mr. Hale started towards him in the Perry Hotel. Several times recently a negro boy walked down the hall of | the hotel and entered a closet in the rear room, unlocked the door with a key. A lady in one of the rooms could see a mirror in an adjoining room, and in that mirror she saw the form of the boy reflected as he walked down the ball, entered the closet, and returned diction falls on the weary Bpirit, and | as may to proper for as follows, viz: , ... have no power to grant coVV^VI privileges to private Co.mS'.Ki change election precincts- » ’ bridges nor ferries; n„r t ,, ' h A ultimate children, but it diap, 8e —. the manner in \tnieb sueh ,7, ercised by the courtsi a e? 5 and privileges to banking, ,2!? canal, navigation, exprest a“,'i, pames shall be issued and granted! tary of State in tueh nta tSi'bualneS^bolease Its^iwn property to others; I paragraph 3 of the Constitution of 1877 be »1- totoi^moMysndto issue notes, bonds ana f !£redwft amended by striking out the word ;;•* b.. new strength comes to the endeavor live a noble life. The value of meditation is endorsed by the habitual custom of the God man,'- the Lord Jesus Christ It was his practice to rise early in the morning and to retire to some solitary place, in which he gatbereo strength for the work of the day. Such to I to borrow money and other evidences of debt, and to secure the same I -biennlally”afterthe word “and”and before bv mortgage, mortgages, deed or deeds of trust L tfae word “thereafter,’’ in the third line, .and and hvobtliocatioa of personal property, and ■ substituting therefor the word annually, so eeneraliyto make all contracts necessary for | that the first clause of said paragraph, the successful conduct of Its business. 6th. That said coi poration may have power to receive money or property in payment of sub- when amended, wiU read as follows, vis: “The first ■aeeting of the General Assembly after the rati fcation of this Constitution shall be on thi tary of State should be uase, then in that event the - provide by general laws hv | charters snail be granted " J °“ ! I® 4 * Sec. 11. Be it lurther eaactei amendment shall be acree.im , vote of the member, elcuAl t!, , h ‘j'' uouses, the same than he enured ot S ials, with the yea, and najs labn che Governor shall cause tne said published in one or Tin,| DC I congressional dliufctVtfflS two months previous to the and the same shall be subBiaedS? at the next general election, amlthe ii at the next said general election scribed or printed on their tickets cation of amendment to article J: paragraph 18,” or • Agau.st igug amend ment to article 3, section» 18,” as they may choose to vote; an,if, ty of t he electors qualified to vote to,. of the General Asseuibh.votw th,,’ in favor of ratification,'then il shall become a pan of said article ■ . paragraj.h iboi the tu.smaUon d i and the Governor shall make m therefof. 1 I Sec. 111. Belt further enacted, Thiti and parts of laws in contiict withtS, and the same are, hetebj repealed. Approved Seiitemher pj, ivji holders as the case may —. . , . 7th. The officers of the corporation to consist ::*e has instructed me to make an ur- the attitude of striking. Mr. Haselton as he came. This fact was reported to seasons of solltnde were highly prized by | ®* 1 and*smh gent appeal f®r your services on the I stepped back iuto his store from which * * r — >— -• ——*«—I h™ wrh.«, h. -a a nn i,i th.i u,. »». I — o—! m.v stump during the present campaign. In the opinion of the committee, our par ty never had a better opportunity for victory, and if we can secure the aid of our beat speakers, our suocess will be assured. Will you, therefore, upon re ceipt of this letter kindly inform me what time yon can place at the disposal of the committee, and in what stateB you prefer to speak? Yours very truly, B. B. Smalley, Chairman Committee on Speakers. Athens, Ga., Sept. 10,1S92. Hon . B. it. Smalley, Chairman Com mittee Democratic Campaign Speakers, New York: M v Dear Sirs Your complimen tary favor of the Gth, inst, requesting me to lend my services in behalf of Democratic success, during the present campaign, was duly received. 1 regret that my health has been sueh as to prevent my entering the field at an earlier date, but now that it is greatly improved, I, with pleasure, he had been called out, and told Mr. Hale and his companions to "stand back.” Mr. Hale continued to advi nee nd Mr. Haselton fired at him, just miss ing his body, the bullet striking the step stone at the door. Neither gentleman would have much to say about the affair. Mr. Hale said he bad heard that Mr. Haselton had said his wife was not competent to teach music, and went over to his store to see him about it, and when he admitted having made the statement he attempted to strike him. He says he did not know that tLe two other men were there. Mr. Haselton said that three large men, one of whom was Mr. Hale, and the other his brother, came to his store and called him out to raise a difficulty, and after trying to avoid troub:e and Mrs. Tuttle, but no close investigation was made until several days ago, when it was found that some money was mis sing. The .lady who saw the boy descr ibed him, and his identity was revealed. The boy was caught and his mother was sent for. The result was the money was returned to Mrs. Tuttle and the boy was several whipped by his mother. It is not improbable that a whipping post for the punishment of such crimes would prove more effective than money lines or the chain gang. James R.£Randall says in The Augusta Evening Herald that the northern peo ple are so apprehensive of cholera that they boil their drinking water, and one man recently accused his wife of boiling the bananas provided for dessert. bim^There can be no doubt that the on-1 other officers as the Board of Directors may broken calm and restful energy which characterized his activity found their source in these morning meditations. An it was with the master, so has it evef been with his most distinguished disciples. In the moods and places of silence, where man was far away bnt God was very near, they won the serenity^of spirit and pow er of endurance that enabled them to ful fil their mishion in life- Paul received n training in the seclusion of Arabia, which equipped him more effectually for his apostolic labors, than all the lessons be was taught at feet of Gamaliel. The lone ly isle of Patmost was for John the Divine a school in which the deepest mysteries ol adopt, with power by a majority vote oT the stockholders to increase the number of Direc tors not at any time to exceed nine. The Presi dent and Directors to to elected by the stock holders in such maimer as the by-laws provide, and all officers to hold until their successors are elected. And that the Board of Directors may exorcise all the powers of the corporation ex cept the power to Increase the Capital Stock. 8th. That the Directors may have power to m»k« such By-Laws for the corporation as may ^athu^That the corporation may have all the powers usually conferred upon business corpo rations by the existing or future laws. JACKSONS, BARROW A THOMA9, Attorneys for Petitioners. Filed in office *«. August M. l«- § ^ I do certify that the foregoing Is a true copy of the petition this day filed 1 nn , J L £3< < jJ- Eyi Clerk Superior Court, Clarke Co. Ga. I members elected to" each of ■ft e two houses same shall be entered on their Journalt. with the yeas and nays taken thereon, and the Governor shall cause said amendment to be viobllshed in one or more newspapers in each ' congressional district for two months previous to tne next general election, and the samo shall Be submitted to the people at the next general election, and the legal voters atthe next general election shall have written or printed on theli tickets, ‘’Ratification,” or “Against Ratifica tion,” as they may choose to vote; audit a ma jority of the electors qualified to vote for mem bers of General Assembly, voting, shall vote In favor of ratification, then said amendment shall become a part of said article 2, section 4, para graph 3 of the Constitution of this State, and the Governor shall make proclamation thereof Bee. III. Be it further enacted, That all lawt in conflict with this Act be, and the same art i ^Approved October 21,1891. CLARKE SHERIFF SALE. the spirtual life were unveiled. Martlb I I ' - - — - "■-"-st bidder, following ALSO TO FIX LENGTH OF SESSION OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY. No. 768, ■ An Act to alter and amend article 2, section 4, - * — - -■ ’ of Luther could not have been the Reformat I Tuesday in October,"i892, to the highest bidder, | ‘thin the legal hours ot sale, the . of the Middle Ages ibut for the ^convic-1 nrow^yTto-wit : honrs of * al0 ' Seats will be provided at the World’s ttons formed in the* solitary struggles of ,KjMtonJ. d coK’4 Fair dedicatory ceremonies on October | t h e m0D aatery. John Bunyan’s silenced | 5 £2-100 or an acre, moreor less, on south side then attacked by Mr. Hale, the others I for 1 > 500 newsprper correspondents, it I lipa and prison meditations brought to I survey of Athens ciu W \vater Works property* standing by, ho fired to protect him-1 h *ving been estimated that about that Christendom the ; g ilt of the "Pilgrim'.-1 ^^cie^ffic^^or Letted numbers will be present. I Progress.” Other examples must rise to I on, and to to sold as the property of j, B. Hat- taway, under and by virtue of an execution issued from Snperior Court of county of Clarke, In favor of Emma Howell, vs J. B, Hattaway, for purchase money of same. Deed .has beeu h 6 of the Constitution of this State, words after tbi _jrs unless by * lole number of eacl House,” and substituting therefor the follow ing: “Fifty days,’’ and to provide for sub- ofthes; Now, therefore, I, W. J. Xorthen, Aid State, do issue this iuy yrocli daring the four (4) foregoing pro; .uents to the Constitution are hereby tor ratification or rejection to the li ■he State at the gcnoral electlou to •Vednesday, October 5th, 1892, a laid Acts. w. J. ty the Governor: J. W. Warren, Secretary Executive Dep’t, Kobib 1 iXio be same, and for other purposes. Section I, Be It enacted by the General As I sembly of Georgia, and it Is hereby enacted by the same, That article 2, section 4, paragraph 6 1 o( the 1 onstitution of this State be amended k} se'if. The Empire and Dublin Railroad was For the best wagon in Nortbea.< t Ga., I sold at auction at;Eastman. New York 1 ...... , , go to Klein & Martin, Athens, Ga. They I parties were the purchasers and the price place my services at the disposal of your have a full line of one, two, tbre , four | TOna ^ V committee from the 20tb, inBt, until the I ,n d six horse wagons. I v ’ election in November or during so much 1 — A ,,0m ° f0 ’ 0 n “ TO 11 of said time as your committee may de sire my services, only reserving Buch time as may he necessary for me to ful- Progress.” Other examples must rise to the readers memory of eminent workers ol' God who found inspiration in meditations I which led them into the secret place of | j the Most High. uting Ling: “iltty d%y»,” so that s DOWN AT SALEM. fil my promise to accompany General Stevenson to North Caiolina. As to w. B. Burnett, the Silver-Tongued | Orator, Addresses a Good Ci owd Capt. W. B. Burnett, the silver- Augueta’s.new liquor ordinanc requir saloons to close at 11 o’clock, and permits no screens or other obstructions to the | view. ^ ■Work£has begun on the State Fair, I SOUTHERN METHODIST CHURCH, filed by said Emma Howell to the said J. B. Hattaway in the Clerk’s office of Superior cour. Clarke county, In terms of the law. Written notice given said J. B. Hattaway, tenant in ,on. This September 3rd; Washington, September 9.—The cen- I riKORGiA, clarke county, au persons 1 the members to each ^ . . 1 V* interested are hereby notified that If no good I. same Bhall to entered 8US Office today issued a bulletin giving I cause be shown to the contrary, an order will to f the yeas and nays e BtatiRtiiH of th« Mpthnlint Fninnnnnl I granted by me on the 1st day of October. 1892, . , statistics ot tne Aietnomat Episcopal i £ hanglng i he !ln0 between the umth district, g. grounds, at Macon, {and every things I church, south, and^the Congregational | M. and the 210th district G. M., so as to cut off a where my services shall be rendered, 11 tongued orator of the 8tb district, and I points to a big success of the fair in I church. The returns show the farmer I themhffistricElridUmMmran astoUoinfBe? leave that entirely with your commit- I the head of the Democracy in Northeast I October. j has forty-two annual conferences in this I fimer^ft.'eastolcorner of d Suh?ps PWnizVs tee, which knows best where work i I Georgia, addressed a good crow d of the I A negro woman from Florida, Sellie I country exclusive of three in mission I land on north side of said road, thence runs n. most wanted, my only preference being I voters of Oconee at Salem Saturday. I McAllister passed through Columbus I fields abroad, with 1,209,976 members lit arackncM toe pointwiew*he e G! e ,c! > AN?Bl that I be sent where the fight is thick- Capt. Burnett is never back* ard nor who8 e weight is 656 pounds. and 15,017 organizations.. These org- eat and re-inforcements most needed. sulks when he is needed by theDemoc- One Strickland, [white, called Jones I animations have in all 12,687 church I thence n; 59, E. 2220 ft. to toe oeonep river at Awaiting the orders of your most I ricy, made one of his best sp< eches at I Harrisos, colored, to his door at St. I edifices which with their contents and I tac city limits, toenceSongsrid’clty limn” to morable committee. Salem, and done a great deal of good Mary’s, and shot him down. He mav valued at $18,975,372. It is a I Mo I am yours most truly, | for the party. | die. | fact worthy of note that of the more than | the beginning corner. A jfiat of same on file in H. H. Carlton. The managers of the Bibb countv I ^ w0 thousand colored members j 8. M. hcrbikctok, ordinaiy, chaingang are beinge investigated on I re P orted . ** ohurch in.l8C0,Xvery | _Ang.3Q.w-5t. the charge of cruelty to convicts. a 25th day of August 1892s ALL FROM ABBEVILLE. Sallow and leaden-hued complexions goon give place to the loveliest pink-and- riUa^8^er°i'ted^n^and cosmetician-1 Abbeville, S C., Sept. O.-fSpecial.] I Dr. S. A. lodges, father,-in.law to t rely abandoned. Nothing can counter- I—A. C. Latimer, coi gressman I Congressman Everett; died atCedar- leit the rosy glow of perfect health, I elect from this county will address the | town Wednesday, which blesses those who use this medi- | Rtfoim Farmers Movement Club at Ab beville next Saturday. There will be a big crowd to hear him. Mr. W.C. Benet read an essay last Friday on “Hymns,” at the literary club. Mr. Walter L. Miller was ap said paragraph, when soamendSd^wili read as follows: “Nosession of toe General Assembly shall continue longei thaufifty days: provided, that if an Impeach ment trial pending at the end of fifty days toe session may be prolonged till toe completion ol B&kl trial. Sec. IL Be It further enacted, That it tol nvendment shall be agreed to by two-thirds ot the members to each ol the two Houses, tot 1 cn their Journals, witi entered thereon, and to» •Governor shall cause said amendment to lit published in one or more newspapers in eacl congressional district for two months previous to the next general election, and the same shall be submitted to the people at the next genera, election, and the legal voters at toe next sat< general election shall have inscribed or printer on their tickets the word -‘Ratification” 01 “Against Ratification,” as they may choose t< vote; and If a majority of the electors qualifiet to vote for members ot the General Assembly voting therein shall vote In favor of ratification then said amendment shall become a part oi said article 2, section 4, paragraph 6 of the Con stitution of this State, and toe Governor shall make proclamation thereof. Sec. III. Be It further enacted, That all lawt in conflict with this Act to repealed. Approved October 21,189L Family Bibles Stationei OF EVE11Y VARIED loouiuu mm *• I /“'KOBGIA, CLARKE COUNTY:—To the Su- i Of the war joined I VJ perior Court of said county: The petition I of “The Athens Manufacturing Company.”, of said county and state, asks' that its present amende" * “ — cine. DOWN WITH THE DOG. ^ All reporte showl that Major Black is j rapidly gaining votes in the Tenth dii- trict. few remain in connection with it. Thousands atthe close other Methodist bodies and in 1870 the church set off most of these. It then . t , v . went into a Separte Organization known | porporated Company situated at Barnett Shoals „„ .. — ■■ .. . . . I In Oconee county, to the amount of one hun- as the Colored Methodist Episcopal I dred thousand dollars. And that twenty tkou- churoh rptnrnn nf whiali ... xfaI 1a 1u> I sand dollars worth of stock which Its Stock— enuren, returns _oi wuen are yet to De i h0]der8 authorized to be issued to themselves ALSO, I FIRST AND SECOND READINGS OF LOCAL | BILLS AND RAILROAD AND BANK CHARTERS. NO. 102. Lowest Prices charter may to so amended as .to authorize It. to stock in “The Star Thread Co.”, an. n- An Act to amend article 3, section 7, paragraph | .. -- - - hy adding The City Council Has Ordained that he Must Die or be Taged. *Tis sweet to hear the watch dogs pointed essayist for the next meeting. Bay deep"mouthed welcome as we draw | W “ VCTy mnch enjoyed by near home. Those who are now in quiet posses sion of a dog will not be welcomed with their honest bark much longer the city council have passed an ordin ance that will do away with him in the , .... .. , future. The dog had very few friends Elberton.Ga. via to m The Ci„ 5TJS AbbOTl,te w, “ 60 “ ,h8 “«“« y City. Au excursion for the whites . .. „ from Abbeville to Augusta would pay. and not a word was said. The motion 1 y * was put, and it was carried by a unani- all present. The excursion on the G., C. A N. 'rom Atlanta, via Abbeville to Char leston, was qaite a success. Many went from here, although it was a Georgia excursion. We learn that there will mous vote. Below we give a sketch of I carriage orw^n ^eplfS °b2rorethe the ordinance as passed, that the or- wet weather sets in is the time to do it, dinanee passed March 15, 1892 in re-1 Klein AJdartlo’s is the place to lation to tagging dogs be sc amended as thi^kin^of work 67 *?** leaders in to provide that no dog be allowed to come on the streets even if he has a tag or unless with his owner or some of the Primary in Ooonnn.—The Third family. A ease will be made against the | ^ arty held a^primary in Oconee Satur- owner of the dog if he is allowed to oome on the streets. Any dog found en the streets withou a tag be killed by police. Every owner of a dog shall purchase a tag and in failing to comply, a case will be made against the owner. day and every hole and corner will be searched for votes. Sheriff Earl Overby made a speech at Booth’s academy Fri day night followed by Capt. Ed. Gor don. Their speeches were rich, rare and racy. We were unable to get the re sult of the primary. THE.COXTON MARKET. An Early Frost May Cause a Price. Rise In A Banner reporter went atonnd to Cotton Seed.—With the opening of the cotton season appears in another | column of this paper the advertisement of Messrs. R. L Moss & Co. for ootton Several of our cotton buyers yesterday j 8ee ^’ < * nn » n <> te d for their business and most all of them agree that the I activit y alertness, have arranged to price of cotton will be between six aod handle all their pnrcbaseaof ootton seed seven cents per pound. The crop fn the Mississippi valley is very late and if an early frost comes it will cat off the crop considerably and the price may go up. A frost is predicted on the first full moon In October. Remember that Klein & Martin have Elot of second-hand buggies that have been thoroughly repaired which they /u? offering for sale at a bargain. at their Clayton street warehouse, where they will be weighed, received and 8 ttled for with dromptness. If you have seed to sell, it will pay you to see them, for they are always at the top of the market. Do not have your wheels rained by some cobbling blacksmith. Carry them to Klein & Martin and get it done right Augusta is to have another Knight ol presented. The Methodist Episcopal chnrcb, I ci December I7tb. 1877, and which was Issued to I them January 16th, 1888, may be legalized and 7 of the Constitution of the State thereto the following words: “Bnt the fiisi and second reading of each local bill and bank and railroad charters, in each House, shall consist of the reading of the title only, unless said bill is ordered to be engrossed,” D. W. MGre Pythias lodge, making the fourth in I sautb, is stronger in Texas, where it hai that city. 1 139,347 members; Georgia second, witl At Tecumseh, Alabamma, Tuesday I 134,600; Tennessee third, with 121,368 Annie Willman, a thirteen |j ear-old I Forth Carolina fourth, with 134,385; daughter of John Willmau, while ped- I Alabama fifth, with 87,912. dling apples was teased by little five f year-old Lizzie Hanks, a daughter ol John Hanks. This enraged Annie. She struck Lizzie with a baud satchel over the ear, killing her imtantly Annie was ] placed under arrest. The said “Athenff Manufacturing Co.” fur- tt er asks that Its charter may be so amended ts to authorize it to in crease its present capital stock to two hundred tncusam dollars,this to include ■ts original capital stock and the twenty tbous- md dollars ol stoc' referred to. T. W. RucKxa, Attorney for Petitioners. paragraph 8 ol no law or ordl- - . — to more than one subject-matter, or contains matter different from what la expressed in the title thereof; and, Whereas, Rule 82 of the Senate and Rule 4] of the House, requires that no debate shall be admitted upon any bill at the first reading, and the question shall be, 8hall this bill be committed or engrossed? and Successor to Burke, COBS BOOK STORE Established 50 Years. . GEOBfl Whereas, Experience has shown the wisdom of these rules forbidding debate upon its first N OTHING LIKE Ex-Senator Kernan, of New York, Is j dead. Governor Fishback’s plurality Arkansas will reach 50,000. in SWIFT'S SPECIFIC is totally unlike a: other btned medicine. It cores diseases! thebloda and skin by removing the polsoi and at the same time supplies good blood to th wasted parts. Don’t be imposed on by subsb tutes, which are said to lie just as r * " ' not true. No medicine ||| T|1 hasperformedasmany ||| III . wonderful cores, or relieved so much i ATHENS, April 12—wtf Fitness my official . signature August 29th 1892. J. K. KENNEY. Clerk Superior Ct urt, Clarke County, Ga. Carriages, Bi ries, .Wagons, riage Harness, Bpggy Harness, and ev erything in connection with vehicles buggies, Phaetons, Sur- s, _Wagon_ Harness, Car- “ My blood was badly poisoned last rear.whic'. got my whole system out of order—diseased am a constant source of suffering, no appetite am no enjoyment of life. Two tatties of Wrm&m**. brought mo right out. There is noKKKS better remedy lor blood diseases. BBBfi “John Gavin, Dayton, Ohio.” | GEORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY. OTIUE to hereby given to all concerned tba _ I fcsve filed with the Clerk of the Snperior , Court of said county, my petition addressed to s«id Court, returnable to the next October Term thereof, for tl e removal of the dlsabili- dneed; Whereas, If this amendment becomes part ol the Constitution the result will be to shorten the sessions of the General Assembly and thu* largely reduce the expenses of the legtolativ department of the State Government, and to that extent diminish the burdens of taxation upon the people of the State; therefore, Section!. Be It enacted by the General Bl aembly ot the State of Georgia, and it to hereby I FARM LOANS. Negotiated In the following co»tl Oglethorpe, Oconee, Jackson Apply to ties Imposed upon me by reason of marriage | with A. D. ClotiWter. _Thto August 1st, 1892. enacted by authority of - -- DICEY L. •TER. ud btrnen can be bought cheaper at Klein & Martin’s than anywhere else.. I Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga. ABBQTTS /GEORGIA. CLARKE COUNTY-Ordira- VJT ry Sitting for County Purposes Septem ber 7tb, 1899. Ordered that the following levies ba and are hereby made upon the State I Tax for 1892, for the following county purposes I of raid county: „ _ae 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 andeecondread- Anwnat * in— — — i ing of each local bill, and bank and railroad August z—low I charters in each house shaU consist of the read- — I ingot the title only, unless said Mil Is ordered - . ... County:—Ordinary’s I *° o® engrossed, so that said paragraph, when umce, July 4th, 1(9?. J. M. Barry, sdmlnistra I amended, shall read as follows: “Every bill, tor on the estate of C. If. Von Eckiln, deceased, I before it shall pass, shall be read three times has applied for dtom:ssion. This is therefore to I and on three separate days in each House, un- * *“ “* * ■*- insurrection. ffi local [consist said bill COM* Atbeaai Over J. S. King a Co ■ G eorgia, clarke tousTLO®^ dinary Chambers, &epan.WMJgj As- I appraisers appointed upon a 4® I Smith, widow ol Frank I month’ssnjport for herswlsndM Having filed their returns, all person!^ are hereby cited to show cs““; have, at tne nntnherterm 01 41. ! 1st. To pay the legal indebtedness of of tite connty, due or to become * EM ©Vg. 0 6 union 5 ithouT Ts ^lp^PAiM &P€MAti‘£ftb'S BWGGiSjSiEROP^.SAVANNAH GA. r«EORGi A, Clarke CountyMrs. cianJia V*F. Thomas as administratis 4 per ct. 1 per ot. , . ol the estate of J.J. Thomas represents that she has fnlly ad ministered said estate and applies for letters of **l mission, these are therefore to cite all persona concerned to show cause If any they can at the November term 1892 of the Court of Ordinary of said County why said letters should not' be granted, 8. M. Herbington, Ordinary. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. State of Georgia. Clarke County. Notice is hereby given to all persons ha: * "Mrs. E. A. Woo g demands t«l A. Wootten late of said out, within t'hetime^^StJrfb^y law,'soas to show their character and amojnt. And aU persons Indebted to the said deceased are here by required to make immediate payment tome. JOHN s. CALLAWAY, and it wIU not cost you any mote, - oitoo Estate oiMra. a. a. Wooten. due, during the year, or put due 7 per ct. 2nd. t© build or repair county court * bouse or jail, bndgu.or'ferries, or other public tmproveaents according to contract......... 11 per ct. 8rd. To pay Sheriffs, Jailors, oroth- er officers the fees that they may be entitled to legally out of the county, including salary ot City Court Judge 4th. To pay Coror ers 5th. To pay expenses of the county forbaU'ffi at court, non-resi dent witnesses in criminal ca ses, fuel, servanda hi e, station ery snd the like t&’J® p, J i nrot8 -v 1« per ct • th. To pay expenses incurred in snp- port of the poor, and u other- wise pro vlded for by law....2 77-97per ct. 8th. To pay all other lawful charges against the connty. 15 per ct Any surplus raised by any of the above le vies to be, if recessary, applied to any lawful charges against the countv S M. HERRINGTON. Ordinary. A true extract from the minutes. S. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary. 7 per ct 8. M. Herrington, Ordinary COTTON O SEED! T T O Ml S S. L. MOSS ft CO, This old and reliable firm will buy Cotton Seed at their Clayton Street warehouse, whew they will be WEIGHED, RE CEIVED AND Paid FOR, with the greatest possible expedition and con venience to the seller Highest Market Price GUARANTEED ! R- L- MOSS & CO. Subscribe for the Athens j ‘'Banner. The Weekly Banner—th« reat Democratic organ of th« ighth and Ninth District! Iffl Worth STjCTO than | doll* b»‘ms*it’«rthst, . to ordered to be engrossed. 1 Sec. II. Bo ltfurtaer enacted, That whenever the above proposed amendment to the Constitu tion shall be agreed to by two-thirds of the members elected to each of the two Houses of the General Assembly, the Governor shall, and he to hereby authorized and instructed, to cause said amendment to be published in at least two pewspapcN, tn each congressional district in this State, for the period of two months next proceeding the time of holding the next general election. Sec. ill. Be it further enacted, That the above proposed amendment shall be submitted, for rat ification or rejection, to the electors ot this State, atthe next general election to be held after publication, as provided for in the second section of this Act, In the several election dis tricts of this State, at which election even per son shall be entitled to vote who to entitled to vote for members of the General As^emb y. All persons voting at said election in favor of their the aiutndment of paragraph7of section 7 of arti cle sot the constitution, and all persons op posed to the aaopuun of said amendment shall have written or printed on their ballots the words, “Against the ratification of the amend- thfc&ffiSK# 7 018ectUm 7 01 aracte 3 ^ Bee. IV. Be it further enacted, That the Gov ernor be, and he to. hereby authorized and di rected to provide for the sSbKiun the amendmeetproposeuin the first section of thb Act, to a vote of the people, as required by the Constitution of this State, paragraph l of tec. l of article 13, and by this Act; and U ratified, Uu Governor shall, when he ascertains such ratifi cation from the Secretary of State,to whom the returns shall be referred, in tho sain e manner as la cases ol elections for mem bets of the Geo- next October term on^ tionsbouldnvt.CP said appllcationshouldn^i'e GEORGIA, CLARKE COI u dlnary chambers Aug ' 1 ’ t D nc J u«^5 appraisers appointed uponapp 1 '^ U. Snead, wnlo.w of it. -N- month’s support for herself ^ having filed their return, k Olj are hereby cited to show «■*“•(tW*" have atthe next October why said appllcatlOTShouidn°j^*Fg • CLARKE’S ^yiLL be sold on tbe SHERIFFS^ the first 1-uefJ, ^ within bidder ror earn, tne iu;iu -- clt * oi A lot ol land located lntws ^ A. IUI. OI UUiU . 0 | ui, Clarke connty, on the ea.t 0 n tW» acre, more or less. 1 be ini lot are as follows: One v™ by fifty feet, and one ok-i chimney In middle. bfM property of Aleck Smitlitv issued from the City' t™” m, •t--. t of Pittard, stow J , L bonis non cum f 0 trv **< “f jiJ 3Snu»^ jy-sS. cteditors, to «bow_*.*!!'dzNld Ss
