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About The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1892)
'<• And AH rain and Anguish Ceased— The Beautiful Ufe of a Noble Wotnan Ended—The Funeral in Athena To-day. MAX JOSEPH WILL BE WITH US NEXT WEEK! No message flashing across the wires, from a distant city ever brought with it more genuine sorrow than that which brought the news Friday morning that Mrs. W. A. Kennon, surrounded by friends and loved ones, had peace fully breathed her last at her home in Brunswick, and gom to join the silent majority. In ihe quiet cf the early mornirgthe finger of the Almighty touched the tired eyelids into an eternal sleep, and the voice of the Master called upon the we try sufferer to lay down her burden and rest wiihin the bosom of her Father and her God. The death of Mrs. Kennon is peculiar ly sad. But. sixteen months ago she moved among her host of friends in Athens as Miss Mattie Grady, and who among them uan read that name to-day without brushing away the unbidden tear. Led to the marriage altar on June 25th 1S91 by Mr. William A. Ken non, of Brunswick, she became a faith ful and devoted wife, and in that happy home in that city was the idol of hus band, idatives and friends. “Death loves a shining mark’ 1 and fell disease laid its fatal touch upon Ibis lovely and accomplished daughter of the Classic City. Three weeks ago she was taken with the Bickness that ended her life, and during that time all that loving hands could do for her relief was done, but to no avail. “life's fitful fever o’er, she rests well.’’ Mrs. KennoD was the youngest child of Msj. and Mrs. W. S. Grady, and was the only sister of the lamented Henry W. Grady and of Mr. William S. Grady, Jr., and the niece of Mrs. J. W. Nich olson, of this city. She was born in Athens, and the greater portion of her life was spent in this city. She was a great favorite of her dis tinguished and noble brother, and some of the most tender and touching letters ever written by that great journalist, orator, and patriot were written to her. In early youth she joined the Metho dist oburoh, and nntil the day of her death was a devout and consistent member. Especially was she fond of the little children, and fir many years was the guiding spirit in the work of the Juvenile Missionary Society of the First Methodist church of this city. In the city of her nativity, where Bhe was known &ud loved so well, there is many a saddened beait today, and among all who knew hsr she will be remembered for her kind and loving and generous deeds, that will glow adown the years to come. To the old mother, called npon a short while since to give up her manly, noble, and distinguished son and now to lay to rest her only beloved daughter, the tenderest sympathies of the com mu nity go out. And to him who cherished her as wife, and to ail bound to her by ties of affection and love this sympathy is extended. The funeral takes place at the First Methodist church tc day at 12:45 o’clock, and will be conducted by Rev. T. R. Kendall. The J uvenilo Missionary Society of the First Methodist church are re quested to meet at the parsonage at 12:15 o’clock and to bring floral offer ings. The choir will conuist of Mrs. J. W. Brumby, Mrs. H. H. Carlton, Mr. J M. Hodgson, and Prof. C. M. Straban. The following pill-be&rera are re quested to meet at the store of Messrs. J. S. King & Co., at 12:15 o’clock: Mr E. R. Hodgson, Prof. D. C. Barrow, Dr. John A. Hnnnicutt, Messrs. J. S. King, T. W. Reed, and W. M. Crane. THE LEGAL GRIST That Was Ground Out Friday. Superior Court yesterday turned out several cases, and the civil docket is just five cases lighter today than it was yes terday morning. The case of Wm. Hunt by his best friend vs the R. & D. R. R. .for dam ages, resulted in a consent verdict of $200.00 and costs for plaintiff. A consent verdict was taken for $50 and coats lor plaintiff in the case of Harriet Strand vs. the M. & N. R. R. et al for damages. John Cason was suing the M. & N. R R. for damages and got a consent ver dict of $275 and oosts. The case of Wood vs the Athens Street Railway Co. for damages, was dismissed. The ease of M. L Boldes vs Western Union Telegraph Company went to the jury in the afternoon after argument and resulted in a verdict for the de fendant. The court continues right down the docket as arranged, bat will break in a while next Monday to take up the crim inal docket. Solicitor-General pro tem Morris is doing nice work in the court 74th Bibtbday.—Mrs. Vincent, mother of Mr. T.P. Vincent, celebrated her 74th birthday yesterday. A singu lar coincidence was the fact that her daughter-in-law and grand-daughter dined with her and also oelebrated their birthdays. Unanimously Nominated.—At the meeting of the Clarke Rifles Thursday night to nominate acaptain Mr.George Hodgson was unanimously nominated. This is a splendid selection, as Captain lodgaon will take an interest in roak- llarke Rifles one of the crack ! State. can study these prices at home. On tables are thrown*forWweel, SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF DRESS GOODS alone. A large lot of hand-sewed Sample Shoes, 0 “|‘| u ^ t ^ e y^uM^s Ce oF ^ARGAliS™ HM^I^SOMETHING FOR YOU TO STUDY. C01 %tito Special Blanket Sale. 225 white Blankets at 23cents; 100 gray Blankets at 25 cents; 240 brown Blankets at 33 cents; 65 scarlet Blankets at 89 cents; 60 fine soft B ankets at 45 cents. Flannel Sale- 800 yards Canton Flannel at 4 eta; 25 pieces douh e fie ced Flannel at 5c; 10 p’es heavy Canton Flannel at 7^c, 15 pieces red double fleeced Flannel at 8J cents; 16 pieces red all wool Flannel at 12$c; 10 pieces red twilled all wool Flannel at 17£ cents; Great Quilt Sale, 25 good Comforts at 50 cents; 25 turkey i ed Cretonne faced at 1 20; 40 Satteen Comforts at 1 30; 28 very good Comforts, worth 1 25, at 70 ceiits;| 12 French Satteen, extra fine, worth 5 00, at 2 50; 25 extra fine qualitv large size Boggy ltobes, worth 12 00, at 5 65. Grand Underwear Sale 10 dozen imported allswool Gent’s Undershirts, worth 6 00 per pair at 2 50 a pair; 5 dozen Gent’s Camel’s hair Un dershirts and Drawers at 80 cents a apiece, worth 1 50. 15 dozen whi’e Merino Under shirts at 42$c. apiece, _ 25 dozen Gent’s white Merino Un dershirts at 20 cents apiece. 10 dozen Undershirts at 17£ cents apiece. 5 dozen Ladies’ Undershirts at 18 cents apiece 10 dozen Ladies’ Riobed Vests, long sleeves at 20c, worth 50 cents; 10 dozen Ladi s’ natural wool gray Vests, worth 76 cents, at 37-J- cents apiece 8 dozen Ladies* scarlet medicated Ves’s at 75 cents, worth 1 75 apiece; 5 dOzen Ladies' Australian white wool Vests, worth 5 00 a pair, only 2 25 a pair. 50 pieces yard wide Sea Island at docents. 25 pieces Suiting at 4 cents; 35 pieces Ginghams at 5 cents; 3C0 pieces Satteen Prints at 5 cts, 200 pi ces Cbanti la Prints at 5c; 12 pieces Crepon de Russe at 9£c; 25 pieces double wid h French Suitings at 8 cents a yard. 35 pieces French Satteen. at 10 cents a yard. SPECIAL IN BLACK Dress Goods! 10 pieces Black Henriet a, double width at 15 cents a yard; 15 pieces black Henrietta, double fold, the 35c. grade'at 20 cents. 20 pieces black Henrietta, double width, ou’y 25 cents a yard. ' 15 pieces black Cashmere, all wool, woi h 50 cents, and only 30 cents a yard. 15 pieces imported a'l wool dress Plaids 40 inches wide, worth 75 cts, only 35 cents a yard. Clothing Sale. 50 Men’s Cassimere Suits at 3 50; 25 Men's shepherd plaid Suits at 3 75; 25 Men’s Black Worsted Suits, only 5 75; 10 Men’s extra heavy 16 00 Suits at 800—to-day only, 50 Boy’s Suits in Worsteds and fancy P aids, only 2 00; 100 extra fine Boy's French Cassimere Pants No 14 at $1 00; for ~ In Lav 100 Boy’s Fine Cassimere Pants at 50 cents*. ! 25 Boy’s Knee Pants at 20 cents. 150 Men’s Satinet Pants a 1 00; 75 Men’s Cassimere Pants at 1 00, 200 Meu’s black corded Pants at 75c Great Shoe Sale. 250 pairs calf Brogans :iaed white Oak Soles only 95 cents, 220 pairs White Oak Sole Brogans at 95 cents; 350 pairs high cut plow Shoes, wnite oak sole for 1 05; 200 pairs Ladies tip Dong-da but ton Shoes at 1 00; 75 Ladies !ov cut Shoes at 1 00; 150 pairs Children’s Shots, 8-2, at 85 cents. 85 pairs Ladies custom made huts ton Shoes At 1 60, worth 2 50; 125 pairs Ladies kid Shoes at 1 25, in Common Sense and Operas. A few more pairs of French Calfs and K-ingaroos and Cordovan hand made Shoes,in Co - g Lace, only 2.75, worth 6 00 to 7 00 a pair. 35 pairs Men’s Ooze Calf Lace Shoes, worth 4 00 at 1 60. 150 pairs Men’s A. Ca f Shoes in Uals and Conga at 1 25. Grocery Department CORNER STORE. MY FLOUR SUITED YOU. Come again. Same prices The sale last week was so 'arge I put another lot up, Better grade re duced. FLOUR—My guarantee, that if any sack of Flour is not satisfactory, the money wi 1 be returned to you, and no pay will I accept for what you have used,and no trouble to return it. My wagon wi 1 call at your bouse and take the flour back, and the pur - chase money returned to you by the driver. t^Don’t be t Id by competitors that my F our is no*, as good. You will only have to .pay them more money for the same grade. For This Week. jMY brands Snow Flake, 25 In. «acV ■, or 50 lb sack for 115 1 ^ ( . Granulated Sugar 10 lbs < ot i Green Rio ■ offee (J lbs i or i ^ Extra fi ,o grade Rio Cofe 5111 for 1 00; Fine grain parched r 0 g M cents a pound. Rice, 8 lbs for 50 cents; Tea, Oolong or English BreakfJ 25 ce ts a pound. - !-oap, 12 bar for 25 cents; Shoe Polish, 25 cent bottles at! Paraphine Cand es at lc. each- Matches at 5 cents for 12 boii Pepper at 12$ cents a pound; Soda at 6 cen s a pound. Just Received—A fine assort ofnewianned Goods, whichi sold at a great sa rifice ; omei see us before, buying Also ai j fine line of Mixed Pi kies. MAX JOSEPH. MR. WOOD says That Ha Did Not Act as Reported. The Atlanta Constitution of yester day contained a special from its Athens correspondent that Mr. Will Wood bed employed Messrs. Brown and Tribble to file suit for damages against the Banhkb for an alleged libellous publi cation. Mr. Wood says tbat the mule be sold toMr, Hawks was hisown property and tbat be bad not skipped atd had no in tention of skipping; that he only rode out of town, as be bad nothing to do, to spend a day and night with relatives. The Banner gives to Mr. Wood’s statement the same publicity it gave to the other side. MRS. LEASE’S DENIAL. BIDDING LIVELY For the Contract on the Water Works. The bidding on the contract for con structing the new water works in Ath ens will be lively, the bids being open ed Monday. Several contractors have been in tbe city for some time, and yesterday Mr. John B. Hawley, of Chicago, arrived to make a bid cn the works. Mr. Hawley represents McArthur Bros., of Chicago, one of the largest contracting firms in tbe Union, and bis presence here indicates tbat Athens’ new system of water works is attract ing considerable attention. SEND IN YOUR' SUBSCRIPTIONS To the Davie Monument Fund. Dr. E. 8. Lyndon directs the Bannxb today that subscriptions to the Davis Monument fund can ba received at this office or at bis office on Broad street. Every old Confederate,every Confed erate’s son, every one who honors tbe memory of the South’s great leader and ohief executive, should lend a band in this work. A handsome picture of Jeffencn Davis and bis generals will be presented to all who subscribe as much as two dollars, and the list will be published from day -to day in tbe Banneb. COLUMBOS DAY. 1 She Did Not Advise Any One tQ Vote Either Wsj, New Yobs, Oct. 19.—Mrs. Mary E. Lease, who stumped the south with General Weaver, the People’s party can didate for president, telegraphs a morn ing paper as follows: “The special go ing the rounds of the press in regard to an interview in which I am reported to have advised the populists to vote for Harrison, or a vote for Weaver was a vote for Cleveland, is unqualifiedly false. I would consider it a public calamity for either Harrison or Cleveland to be elected.” Chicago*! Population Increasing. . Chicago, Oct. 19.—Chicago’s popu lation has already increased greatly and each train arriving brings its quota of pleasure seekers. The hotel men are anticipating the greatest gathering of strangers that has ever assembled in the city. The arrival of the Massachusetts del egation, headed by Governor Russell, is the main event of the day so far. More than thirty governors will be here. Troop* Wanted at CoCTeyvlIle. Topeka, Kan., Oct. 19.—Governor Humphrey has sent a letter to Major- General Miles at Chicago requesting a company of United States cavalry to be sent to the southern Kansas border for the protection of citizens from the rem nant of the Dalton gang. Application lb made on a petition from tlie mayor and council of Coffeyville that rumors are now circulating of another attack on the town by friends of the despera does. Fire In Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 19.—Fifteen buildings, dwellings and stores have been burned at Englewood. Two persons, at the least, lost their lives during the conflag ration. The Joss is $80,000. No Danger of a Strike Now. St. Louis, Oct. 19.—The difference between the telegraphers of the Missouri Pacific system, some 975 in number, and the management has been amicably ad justed by mutual concessions. The op erators have secured and accepted the minimum of $50 per month on tbe main lines and $45 on tie branches. All dan ger of a strike is now averted. A BIO COAL DEAL. The Idaho Test Oath. J Boise City, Oct. 19.—The suprem* Celebrated at all the Schools Yester- i Kmrt . unanimously sustained the AAWflftfllflADoliftT A# Friday was Columbus Day, and was celebrated in a quiet and unosten tatious manner by Athenians. Tbe public offices and the University suspended business, and the city schools took a hand also in the celebration. A choice programme was rendered at Washington street, - Baxter street, Meigs street and Oconee street schools. TRAMELL IS OUT Of the Race for the Speakership of The Next House. Atlanta, Oct. 21.—Hon. Paul Tram- ell, of Whitfield county, who has been figuring prominently in the race for speaker of the house of representative', in an interview with the Atlanta Jour nal this afternoon withdraws from the race. This action will change tbe complexion of the race materially. No Mobs Dynamite.—The Grand Jury has been after tbe dynamite throw ers in dead earnest They have fonnd true bills against several who have been killing the fith in tbe rivers and creeks, is little chauce for bis recovery-. constitutionality of the Idaho test oath law. The decision will prevent the Mormons frcpi voting. A Prisoner Hang! Himself. Deviance, O., Oct. 20.—Henry Binde- man attempted suicide by hanging him self in the county jail. About six weeks ago Mrs. Bindeman appeared before Judge Baker and filed a complaint against her husband, charging him with cruelty to herself and children, and also with threats to kill her. Bindeman was bound over to keep the peace. Failing to give bond he went to jail He will probably die. South Carolina's Synod In Session. Abbeville, Oct. 20.—The synod of J&oth Carolina is in session here. The opening sermon was delivered by Dr. G. R. Brackett of Charleston. His text was Hebrews, 12:27. A fine sermon and a splendid congregation. Dr. S. M. Smith of Columbia, was elected moder ator. ' A Legislator’s Injuries. Elberton, Ga., Oct. 20.—David P. -Bell, member elect of thifi county, was struck by a rnn-away horse and seri ously, if not fatally, injured. He is still unconscious, and the doctors say there The Coal Field* of Welt Virginia to Re ceive Further Development. Cincinnati, Oct. 19.—The biggest coal land deal for years has just come to light, and the extreme activity'of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad in build ing branches up Gauley River and Loup Creek, West Virginia, and paralleling its track for 18 miles on the opposite side of New River, is explained. A gi gantic rival to the Connellsville .coke field has been * organized, and it will hustle against Connellsville producers. The people in the new arrangement are the McKell Cool company of Chillicothe O., with 80,000 acres; H. C. Low o:’ Brooklyn, 40,000 acres, and a syndicate with Drexel, Morgan & Co., as agents, 40,000 acres. These lands are in a body on New, Loup and Gauley rivers, and twenty mines are being opened now on the McKell land. Twenty each will be opened immediately on the Low. Drex- el-Morgan lands. Hundreds or coke ovens will be in operation by Jan. 1, and Major Gordon, who has promoted the scheme, says that by April 1 the coke output of this new field will exceed Jhe total output of the Connellsville field. It is claimed tbat tile New river coal can be mined and coked cheaper than anywhere else in the United States and that it contains 5-per cent, less ash than the Connellsville coal. In addition to the above purchase, M. E. Ingalls, C. R. Green and others have bought 60,000 acres of gas and coal all in a body in Raleigh county, and the C. & O. is building into it. The whole scheme is Yanderbiltian. NEWS ITEMS THE THIRTEENTH DAY. A Dull and Uninteresting Session of the Episcopal Convention. Baltimore, Oct. 20.—'The proceedings of the house of delegates at the morning session of the thirteenth day of the gen eral Episcopal convention were very dry and uninteresting. Hon. J. C. Bancroft Davis, of Mary land, presented, from the committee on constitutional amendments, an adverse report on the memorial to set apart western Tennessee as a new diocese, be cause of the constitutional irregularities Involved in the question. A memorial had already been rejoct- sd by the committee on new diocese. Mr. Bennett, of Massachusetts, of fered a minority report, and a motion was made to substitute the minority re port and its accompanying resolution the report of the committee. After a long debate, Dr. Lowe, of Brooklyn, de sired to offer an amendment to the mo tion to substitute, but the president de clined to entertain it. ELKINS CHARGED WITH ROBBERY. Alexander Shaw Bring! Grave Chargee la the Baltimore Court. Baltimore, Oct. 19.—Judge Dennis, in the city circuit court, took up the trial for the injunction brought by Al exander Shaw and others, against the West Virginia Central Railroad compa ny, seeking to restrain the company from disposing of the permanent lease it has on the Piedmont and Cumberland railroad. Alexander Shaw, the plaintiff in the case, is the owner of about one-fifth of the stock of the West Virginia Central and Pittsburg Railway company. Ho states that he has been systematically robbed during a series of years by Ste- phen B. Elkins, Henry G. Davis and Thomas B. Davin, who own a majority of the company’s stock and manage its affairs. Sweet Gum and Mullein Is a sure cure for cougbs,colds t croup, eonsumptiou, aud all other throat and lung troubles.! A Chicago widow sues a man for $50, 000 for having told her bus band to jump into tbe river, which he did. An undertaker at Louisville, Ky., opened a coffin buried 60years ago and found the body perfectly preserved. Of the public school teachers in the United States more than 65 percent, are women. f “Lutetia.” the ancient name of Paris, 'means in effect “mudtown,” the city when the Romans found it being chiefly composed of mud-built houses. Whiielaw Reid writes a long latter c f acceptance in five thousand words. The board of lady mans gen of the World’s Fair held a meeting in Chicago. A sewer in ilambnrg ctved in and buried fourteen men. All are believed to be dead. Denver has been selected as the place for holding the next general Episcopal convention. Freeh cases of coolers cbntinue to be reported in Holland and in Marseilles, though they arc few. Redfleld Procter was elected to the United States senatefrom Vermont for tbe next full term. Tbe Missouri Pacific and the teleg raphers have settled their dilkrences, and 976 men returned to work. *' John Donavin was murdered by a woman in a bagnio at Chester, S. C., he it very highly connected. Jack Walker, a colored fugitive from justice, resisted arrest and was killed by ft posse near Lunenburg Court House, Va. Tbe International Geographical Com gross, held in connection with the Columbus exhibition, has been opened in Madrid. W. J. Miller wsb caught in the shaft ing of bis gin at Plainville and carried through the air in swift revolu tion nntil his clothing was all torn off and he was thrown heavily to the floor. He may die. Lon Parker and Dave Foster, of Cress well and Parks Brown, of Griffin, are under arrest for tbe burglary of a store at Cresswell last Sunday night. They have confessed. All are highly connot ed. Charles Sibley, of Morgan, and Miss Nellie Griffin, of Dawson, were married at Calhoun yesterday. It was an elope ment. Savannah yesterday entertained 250 Sooth Carolina merchants for along the line of the South Bound road. Mr. Albert' Jones was elected tax ool- lector for Bibb county to succeed the late D. B. Jones. John Randall Kennison, of Folkstone, lay as dead for six hours, and was pre pared for burial. About the time his cpffin arrived he came to life, sat up and talked. In the midst of his family’s rejoicings over his supposed recovery, he a few hours later expired* The city council or Macon have em powered the mayor and three aldermen to take all necessary steps to secure a new and acceptable charter for that ovy. It is probably that they will select cue on ihe model pi Atlanta’s charter. The Coun.y Commissioner* of BilJ have fixed the liquo lic-.-uso at $1,000. the uealers are resisting tbe c illrci ti the tax, claiming the commissioners no authority to impose it The pubic school eniollnn-nt a' wick shows 475 whiles anil ;j$0 colon pupils, which is far ahead or last work. A total of twenty-eight teac; are employed in the school. Col. Seaton GrantlanJ, of Gr ffin, returned home from atrip to New Y lie rays that the politic ins in New To are confident of Clevela; d's election tbat State and also in Indian >, and Colonel W. C. Wadley ^entertained a large gathering of democrats with a barbeou at Rogers, Burke county, Con gressman Lester and others spoke. John W. Walker and John G. Fagin, two of Sumter county’s most prominent Third party men, have sold their farms and will leave tbe State. Dr. P. McFerrin, of the First Metho dist church of Macon, has been trans- fered to the Chattanooga conference. At a meeting of citizens of Augusta was definitely Battled that they will hold a carnival in January. While intoxicated J. H. Jeffries was robbed of $1,675 while on his way home. ,bere i8 RD ea3ier fee,in S iB con8 'T !l Lorn Cuthbert. James W. Marchbanks is reported to have found a genuine diamond while prospectio lg near Gainesville. Dr. G. W. Burnett, Third party candidate for tbe legislature in Doug lass, has filed notice of protest. Dr. D. P. Bell, of Elberton, who was thrown from his buggy;Monday, is in a critical condition. Another man attempted suioide in Sa vannah. * The epidemic does not abate. John P&iker, of Dahlontga goes to the penitentiary for three years for bur glary. The Brumby ebair factory at Marietta was almost destroyed by fite. Mr. Joues Carliss, of Savannah, died mddenly in New York Wednesday. George A. Fox, a veteran enginer of Macon, is dead. Dick Jones, and old conductor, died in Macon, Wednesday. The cotton crop in the vicinity of Au gusta is exceedingly short. A Bronwood man has brought in a turtle out of fresh water weighing 62 pounds. It is stated that ^Colonel James R. Randall who recently resigned the ed itorship of the Augusta Herald, has now resumed that position. From Talbotton comes tbe following: Hon A. J. Cook, the third party candi date for senator, has written a card to a gentleman here, in which he says: “I will be shouider to shoulder with you on the 8th of November to give Cleveland a rousiog majority.” Mr. Cook was a strong allianceman, and believd at first that the principles of the third party were in accord with the alliance. All are rejoiced at Mr. Cook’s change. He is one of our best citizens and a man of considerable influence. A party consisting of Pierce Jordan, his wife aad their child, Wi'lie Jordan, were soliciting alms at Macon a day or two ag>, and their condition was pitiable in the extreme. Beroft of reason, they were veay nearly or quite embeciles with scarcely enough sense;to solicit aid. They hailed from Hartwell, Hart coun ty, and were oh their way to Snmter county. Mheir worldly possessions wtr carried in a crocus sack and they ware but scantily clothed. They carried with them a paper certifying that they were objects of chcrity, and sigaed by the ordinary and clerk of the superior court of Ha*t county. A few days ago, Mr. TV. W. Harrison, of Troup Factoiy, found a huge spidei of a rate species in this section. It had ihe face of a_man, being round, with eye ncse anil mouth perfectly developed- j Banal A TRIBUTE To the Memory of w. T. Hutcl The last nail has been driven, building is completed, and is hushed in silence. The bloom of youth has faded flowers of death, tbe sainted spirit our beloved cousin ar.d t rier d has its temporal home and passed over river. IV. T. Hutcheson fell a victim to pho.'d fever and died about two i/ctod Tuesday alternoon, Oct ISth. An unfinished structure destroyed If the angry breath of providence is*id sight to behold; we mourn the loss ^ an unfinished life, but when a buildi$ fills the requirements of a can fully pi** pared plan and is simply moved to u - other locality more in keeping with itj architecture, we do not complain W welcome the change. Tbe Great peater built this model of manhood'* his earthly workshop, and transm it to a more genial clime where its principles will take form and deve into.Christ.like symmetry, let u3 therefore murmur, but in humble nation say, “Thy will be done. Contrary to the practice of the ent age, Willie devoted himself to aoter building, rather than money-' ing. He bad strong convictions right and dared to carry them on the face of all opposition, ever bo >-» to tho principle that truth is stw"*" then fiction, he lived in tbe coch of the people. He was a devoted sen, a 1ovjb£ ther, a true friend, a pleasant ion, and pre-eminently above ad ® obligations, he was a devout ci)ris (1|i | whose sacred memory tesebes us ^ “of suoh is the kirgdom of heave* , Like the spotless rosebud in its ' home, Willie will brigbtt n the pa* of his God. K.T.Moo**- Winterville, G».,Oct. 20,1S92. tuH DEMOCRATS, REGISTER! Do Not Lose Your Right to Vote sy Delay. In the State election many in Clarke county were debarre voting on account of not register- time. ... „oi And if those whose °f meS “V*- appear on tbs registry lists ^ to the tax collector’s office and they cannot vote in the Nation tion November 8th. sev The time for registering is ^ Saturday, the 29th inst. ter at once, if you have dope so. ■■■■■
