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%i??CKS fWLt*DA± %OtB& N& NOVEMBER
Ammh sk
1 1893
7
the bitter pill
THAT . SOUTHBRNQPHOPLH
asked to swallow.
ARE
WEAV ER ON THE SOUTH.
E xtracts From Speeches Made bv the
Third Party Candidate for Presi
dent-Rabid Abuse of the South
and the People by the ex-Re-
publican and ex-Green-
packer From lowa.t
It is a great thing for a party of men
to ftaml for principles and for measures
It is it great thing for people to rally
in solid phalanx in defense of that po
litical party that offers, the best plat
form of principles.
But a party that presents upon its
platform a man who is not worthy of
the confidence of the people, should
not be supported.
A platform is not worth a cent with
out a MAN upon it.
^Ttie Democracy presents the beBt
platform in the country and it has a
man upon it that commands the respect
of the people.
How is it with the Third party?
Without discussing its platform, which
is worthless, look at the man who is
running for President upon it.
James 11. Weaver, ex-Republican, ex
Greenbaeker, pi ..sent Third party man,
and no telling what after the election
WEAVER ON THE SOUTH.
Wbat bas he said from the Stump
about the people among whom he now
comes asking their support. The fol
lowing extracts are from the Congress
ional llecord, which Mr. Weaver
couldn’t deny:
‘•1 Want to Congratulate you
lirst, fellow citizens, on the suppression
of purely Democratic rebellion, gotten
up by Democrats for the purely Demo
cratic purpose of dissevering this
luion, and perpetually establishing
human slavery.”—Gen. J. B. Weavei
at Albia, Iowa, July 18, 1860.
“ilere we have the old fight over
THE F1BE LADDIES.
An insurance Inspector Wants to See
their Movements.
▲n insurance inspector arrived in
the city yesterday and wanted to see
whether we had any fire department
worth speaking of. He went to Chief
MoDorman and asked him to ring the
boys out, so he oould see their move
ments. The chief kindly consented, as
he wanted to give the boys a turn any
way. Stepping up to one of the alarm
boxes he rang the bell, and in less time
than it takes to write this notioe the
horses and men came flying to the
place. The inspector was Well pleased
at the way the hoys got out, and it will
be no doubt a help to .our citizens who
want cheaper insurance in good com
panies.
A LEADER.
Since the first introduction, Electric Bit
ters has gained rapidly in popular favor,
until now it is clearly in tbe lead amon-
pure medicinal tonics an alteratives—cong
taining nothing which permits its use as a
beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as
the best and purest medicine for all ail-
meots of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.—It
will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Con
atipation, and drive Malaria from tbe sys
tem. Satisfaction guaranteed with each
bottle^or the money will be refunded.
Price onl^ 50c. per bottle.
Sold by John Crawford ’& .Co, and
Palmer & Kinnebrew
COLLEGE Y. M. C. A.
Interesting Services Were Held Last
Night.
Interest in the University Y. M. C.
A is growing every day. New mem
bers are being added and nearly all the
students are taking an interest in this
grand organization, and many are
working for tbe cause of Christianity.
Mr. B. T. Prey led the meeting last
night, and made a very impiessive talk
taking for his subject, “Know Thy
self.”
Messrs. Sibley, Akerman and Mad
den also made short talks on the im
portance of keeping ourselves unspot
ted before tbe world.
The Association has a reading room
nicely fitted up and a small librarv of
again. The Confederate Democracy, I choice religious books, where the bible
N orth and South, in which the infa
nn>us copperhead division of Iowa ap
pears, are again contesting with Gran
for tbe safety of the Union. As at
Lonelaou, be proposes ‘to move on their
works at once,’ and there is no escape
for ibis rank, traitorous herd, except in
another surrender. Charge on them,
fel low Republicans, and spare not one,
not even a deputy road supervisor, from
total political annihilation.”—Gen. J.
11. Weaver, at Bloomfield, Iowa, Sept
4, lstiS.
class, conducted by Dr. Boggs, is held
every Sunday morning. An effort
being made to increase the number of
books in the library and anyone could
not contribute to a nobler cause. The
library is open all day Sunday and a
large number of students take advan
tage of the opportunity of reading re
ligious books and periodicals,
A Continued Improvement.—Ever
since our last report there has been
continual improvement in the condi
tion of Judge McWhorter. This im-
And these men (the Democrats) ap- I provement bas heen slight, as might he
THE SECOND DAY.
The Georgia Legislature Canraising the
Election Returns.
Atlanta. Oct 28.—The second day's
session of the general assembly was
Tn
AT GERMAN GIRL
' a twinkling of browft legs
There was the chief street in
ia the yellow u ▼illagO, a
the little New . downer ofjthe legs
. - - , - _ voice belonging to-U. who had one
Chiefly consumed in the reading of the ehouted “Hey!” Alan, ^ to
annual message of the governor and in foot on the step of the' 1>. ' fishestiaen
the canvass of the returns of the state take him and other ardem w w«sld
election, which was done in jointsestdon. downto the landing, whence the. '•
A number of new bills were intro
duced in both houses. Among them '
half a dozen looking to the repeal of the
act establishing a board of equalization
for real and personal property.
A determined onslaught is evidently
being made on this measure.
The Soldier*' Home.
The measure which will excite more
interest, perhaps, than any other that
will come before this session, is that
which provides for the acceptance of the
Soldiers’ Home which was tendered to
the state and rejected by the last gen 1
eral assembly.
A bill to provide for its acceptance has
heen offered by Mr. Fleming of Rich
mond at the reqnest of the trustees of
the institution. It was referred to the
finance committee.
Another BUI Ia One
By Mr. Johnson of Fulton, to repeal an
act approved July 22,1891, with the fol
lowing caption: “An act to declare all
obligations to pay attorneys fees in ad
dition to the interest specified therein
upon any note or other evidences of in
debtedness void and of no effect, and tc
prohibit the collection of the same an 1
lor other purposes.” The act referred
to which it is proposed to repeal, is the
famous “Twitty bill,” which created
such a furore in the last legislature.
At 11 o’clock the two houses met in
joint session to canvass the election re
turns.
A WHOLE TOWN DESTROYED.
And 400 Mexican Troops Killed In » Re
ligious Riot. ,
El Paso, Tex., Oct. 28.—News has
reached here of the total destruction of
a whole town and its people in western
Chihuahua, Mex., and of the killing of
about 400 troops.
The despatches have told the story of
religious fanaticism which prevailed in
the town of Tomoenie, situated in the
mountains about 300 miles west of the
city of Chihuahua.
Federal troops have been sent .out
there twice to compel submission to the
authorities, but each time the troops
have heen resisted.
The thir^ time a full regiment was
sent ont under what was considered a
competent officer, accompanied by two
Gatling guns.
The result of the battle which was
fought last Saturday was the total an
nihilation of the rebels and the killing
of more than 400 federal soldiers sent to
Uphold the authority.
Such is the report that comes here,
but experience proves that much news
from the interior of the republic is
greatly exaggerated.
pear and ask for your support. The) expected with one so low as
should come on bended knees asking j been, but it bas been marked,
pour forgiveness for the unspeakable
crimes they have committed
anJ the wretched miseries
inflicted upon our common country.—
Geu. .1. B. Weaver, at Fairfield, Iowa,
iSept. lb, 1S70.
Tbe record of tbe Republican party
appeals to the candid judgment of al
m«’u as unimpeachable, save, perhaps,
that it was too lenient with the leading
Democratic conspirators. The Sam.
he has
and his
physicians say his chances for recove
ry are decidedly in hid favor. It will,
however, be some time yet before he
is out of danger, and several months
perhaps before he can resume his duties
| on the bench.—Oglethorpe Echo.
A Lecture.—Frof. Hunnicutt, of the
University, deliveied one of his
monthly lectures on agriculture yester
day at 1 o’clock in the chapel. It was
very largely attended and the boys were
°M gang, save those who were shot cr yery Ktentive and seeme d to learn a
bung, are again conspiring to get pot
ation of the government next year.’
-Gen. J. B. Weaver, at Keokuk. lows,
rfept. 10, 1871.
“No Republican can ever, under any
(ircuuntauces, have any part or Jot with
(be hungry, rebellions, man-hstjng,
voman-selling gang, corporated under
tbe name of Democracy, a name so ful
<1 stench and poison that it should be
Wotted from the vocabulary of civilized
man and handed over to thej barbarism
that it so fitly now and in all the past
has represented.—Gen. J. B. Weaver, at
bskaloosa, Sept. 25, 1872,
“We know that its (the Democracy’s)
lets comprise murder, treason, thefi,
irson, fraud, perjury, and all crimes
possible fur an organization to connive
I it.”-General J. B. Weaver at Bloom-
I field, Iowa, Sept. 26,1869.
great deal by it. Dr. Hunnicutt plainly
showed that agriculture was not only a
profitable but a pleasant occupation,
and showed the need of educated farm
ers. That theory must go along with
practice and it is only by these means
that labor finds its best reward and tal
ent finds its widest field.
A CEMETERY OF GIANTS.
hut the Third party men say this was
I 1 " s&id just after the war and that Gen-
l»:sl Weaver thinks diflerently now.
Nearly sixteen years after uttering
|* iie words, j&t did Weaver say?
head along further from the Record
‘The above utterances by General
_ fiver were quoted by his oolleague,
, ■ Henderson, of Iowa, in the pres-
of General Weaver, JULY 9,
M r. Weaver replied: “I have no
I m bt that I uttered, if not the words
U’tsitifcd ‘o the extracts read before the
ose, equally as forcible and snbstan-
| U % similar.” , ..
hr. Henderson said: “There is no | commei ^_
l 4lllt >tof that.”
hr. Weaver said: “I HAVE NO-
1*91X0 To TAKE BACK.”
Remarkable DljicoYery of Evidence of an
Extinct Race In Indiana.
Cbawfordsville, Oct. 28.—A rich
archaeological find has been unearthed
two miles west of this city in a gravel
pit on Sugar Creek. Twenty-five skele
tons of tremendous stature have heen
exhumed, and the unburying is still go
ing on. The last skeleton taken ont
measured 7 feet in length. _ The skull
had a perfect set of 1 teeth with an en
amel beautiful as polished marble. The
bones were perfect in every detail,
though they must have been interred
for centuries. The entire absence of
vegetable matter in the soil rad the
perfect drainage would account for the
preservation of the bony structure.
Democratic Majority in Wisconsin.
Madi^.v, Get. 28.—The apportion
ment bin as adopted by the Democratic
caucus, with a single exception, has
passed both houses, all the Democrats
voting for it except Senator Krueger
ind Assemblyman Neal Brown. The
law gives the Democrats a majority of
12 to 14 on joint ballot.
A Revolution in Haytl.
New York, Oct. 28.—The steamer
Orange Nasson has arrived at her dock
from the West Indian ports, and brings
a confirmation of the threatened revo
lution In HaytL-
The it grot s in Wilkes county are de
serting tbe Third puny. They say
that th ;y won’t do.
Mr. I. A Milbr, of Chicago, writes
that tbe largest crowd he ever saw was
there list Friday 21st,and that be knows
a crowd when he sees it.
Mre. E. L. Dotterv. of E»st Athens,
plucke 1 a ripe ch rry from a tree in her
orohar > last week. • his was one < f a
seconl crop, the first maturing in Jane.
Illustrated Phrases.
O'Brltn’i New Avocation.
Chattanooga,Oct. 28.—M. J. O’Brien,
made famous as a defaulting supreme
treasurer of the Catholic Knights of
America, rad who once occupied such a
high social rad business position, has
closed the lease fora second class bar
room on Market street, and donned the
white apron. The new work of this
once prominent man attracted a great
deal of attention and produced much
NEWS ITEMS
Ittn * a
I "*! Page 0,147.
Pour
years have elapsed since . then.
_ Some time ago the Baptist Associa-
** v ol. 19, Part 7, Congressional^- tions of Noonday, Jasper, Ellij&y,
‘ J Blue Ridge and Notla Rivers decided to
build a college in one of the towns
named, whichever should offer the
Jasper offered
thirty acres of land rad $5,000 in cash,
and the site has just been awarded to
her.
The Georgia state board of pharmacy
will meet in Atlanta November 14, to
examine candidates for druggist
licenses,
The circus folks love jelly. At Amer-
“G«DerHl Weaver anything to take greatest advantages,
ri 0w * ^ h® has, isn’t it actuated I acres ot land an
I fT 6 011ice he is seeking ?
40 y loyal Southern man endorse |
• N'o.
P* South
WILL STAMP HIM OUT.
'ILL
oo to Nine Cents.—That cotton
nl? l ° 0ine cen t* before the end
[ j. &80u ’ is the opinion of CoL James
of Oglethorpe. He basis ions, Friday,one merchant sold them
^ pinion upon the shortness of the | tventy-flve 3-gallons bucket of the
flabby sweet.
Q h’ARAiN i Kjcn cukk it is rumored that a deposit of red
L ;|t's'SS&i&SB
“• Roughs and Colds, upon this the line of the Macon and Dublin rail-
iv,M lf you _are afflicted with a | road>
Tbe Worth county fair closed Wed-
Z'.ted will
sny Lung, Throat, or Chest
in,remedy as directed, ■ ... ...
t,jJ u r and Experience no I nesday, having given a very creditable
iSr
may reium the" bottle rad
“ut u . “^y refunded. We coulo
W.v° ff " d,d we not know that
i«* Wew Discos oou]d ^ n)ied
Trial bottles
&Co’s., and Pi
and successful exhibition.
Mr. Lelrad has again secuued the
Hotel Oglethorpe at Brunswick, and
AN ENGLISH CHOP WELL DONE.
—Truth.
will open it about the middle of Decern-
Professional Acquaintance Only.
“I hope you don’t associate with that
man I saw you speak to in the street jurt
now.”
“Associate with him? Wbat do you take
me for? That man, sir,.ia one of the roost
rascally, corrupt; sneaking, underhand,
low down, villainous and depraved scoun
drels that ever managed to keep ont of
3Q “i know it. But why are yon on speak
ing terms with him at all?”
“Why, I’m—er—hi* lawyer.”—Boston
sail ont to Barnegat bay, stood sti.
The brown legs bore down on Ax.
and the boy above them thrust a tele
gram into bis hands. Alan tore it open
rad read:
“Come to New York on the first train.”
“What’s the matter?” asked Captain
Wilkins.
My uncle wants me to come to New
York,” said Alan. “I can’t go out today.
TO catch the 10 o’clock train up.”
Don’t seem to mind getting dis
patches no more’n sif they’s postal
cards,” remarked the captain, and two
or three other boys respectfully followed
AJra as he hurried down the road to the
hotel where he was spending the sum
mer.
It was a little after 1 o’clock when
Alan walked into his uncle’s office in
Wall street and found that gentleman
sitting at his desk rad gazing abstract
edly at nothing.
Glad to see yon, my boy,” said his
uncle as he heard his step. “In tact I'm
very glad to see yon.”
* ‘ What’s wrong, uncle? Is it mamma?*
“No, no; your mother’s all right. It’s
L I’m in alot of trouble and maybe yon
can help me out. At any rate that’s
why I sent for you.”
“What’s the matter? Failed?”
“Failed! Of dburse not. Business is
good enough. It’s that girl.”
“Girl? Why, uncle, it seems to me
yon are getting pretty old”
“Alan, it is one of the ueaforttmea of
life in this age that there comes a time
to every boy when he thinks he is called
on to say smart things. They are not
smart, but the boy thinks they are. The
girl I have in mind is not the kind of
girl you mean. In fact she’s a Dutch
girl, or a German, or something of that
sort.
“Well, there are nice Dutch girls,
aren’t there?”
“Oh, confound it; it’s that girl out at
the house—your mother’s girl; the serv
ant.”
“Why, what’s she been doing?”
“She’s been talking Dutch.”
w“Well, that’s rather natural, isn’t it?”
“It’s inhuman. She talks Dutch, but
doesn’t understand it; at least when 1
talk it to her.
Bat I don’t see what yon want of
me.
Til tell yon. You’ve studied German
in school, haven’fyou?”
Yes; one term.”
Good. This is the way it is: Yonr
Aunt Louisa is in some sort of trouble—
making jelly and it won’t come,
broken her leg, or something serious.
Anyway she sent for your mother in
a hurry, and away she went. I told her
not to worry abont me. I used to knov
a good deal of German, and I could get
along with Marie, or whatever her name
is, for a couple of weeks. But I don’i
get along. I can’t make her understand
what 1 say, and she doesn’t speak any
kind of German I ever heard. We
don’t seem to chord, as they say in the
orchestra.”
And yon want me to help you talk to
her and understand her?”
“That’s just it.”
“Well,” said the boy, “we’ll both try
her. I’ll go over to the honse and spend
the afternoon studying my German
grammar—all about ‘Haben sie meine
matter geselien? and ‘1st das Ihr bin
der? and that sort of thing. I want
some luncheon first, though.”
All right,” said uncle. “We’ll go up
to the Rathskeller and eat frankfurters
rad potato salad. There’s nothing like
laying a good foundation, and maybe
we can pick up some bits of German fly
ing around there.”
It was 7 o’clock that evening when
Alan and his nncle descended to the
dining room of their home. Alan car
ried his grammar and his nncle a dic
tionary in his hand. There was a trou
bled, even anxious, look on the uncle's
face, rad Alan did not appear entirely
at ease. They seated themselves at the
table rad presently Marie appeared
bearing a tureen of soup. There was a
troubled look on her face, too—that is,
as much of a look as ever comes to the
face of a German servant girl. Subse
quently Alan described it as the look of
a tortured saint.
‘Guten abend,” said nncle with cheer
ful civility. ,
Guten abend,” answered Marie with
equal cheerfulness, as she sat the tureen
before him rad then retreated.
‘Good start, uncle,” said Alan ap
provingly. “lam glad, though, we didn’t
have to say anything abont sonp, for 1
couldn’t find the word for it in my gram
mar. You see, I came down to the
kitchen this afternoon and nosed around
to see what we were going to have for
dinner, and I made a list of the things
rad then looked up as many of them no
I could find in my grammar. Bat l
couldn’t find sonp.”
“There are two words here,” said nncle,
after searching the dictionary. “I can’t
make out what one of them is, though
it looks like ‘suhp.’”
“Ess oo ha pay,” said Alan.
“But the other is ‘suppe.’ There’s an
T after it, rad I suppose that means
‘feminine.’ Just why sonp should be
feminine I don’t know, bnt then no hu
man being ever knew the reason of the
genders in German.”
“There isn’t any butter on the table,
nncle,” said Alan. “1 like butter at din
ner, even if it isn’t good form.” As he
spoke he reached over rad touched the
belL
“Great Scottt” said ancle, as Marie
appeared. “How are you going to ask
for it? Do you know the word?”
“It must be somewhere here,” said
Alan, hurriedly turning over the leaves
of his grammar. “Yon look too.”
There was a flutter of leaves on both
mdes of the table, rad nncle cried “hot
ter,” only it’s got the umlaut on the o’s.
“That’s it Marie, machen rie der—or
is it die or das—machen rie der batter
hiermit”
“Ach, ja," said Marie, and ancle said
cordially, “That’s good. r
“Yon ‘make you’ everything in Ger
man,” said Alan; “but I suppose I ought
to have said, ‘mach du? ”
“Yes, that’s so. It’s always *du’ to
children rad inferiors.”
“Or intimate friends,” added Alan.
“I don’t suppose Marie is our intimate
friend.”
some lemon.
“I don’t know how you are going tc
get it,” said Alan.
“There’s lemonade here in the dic
tionary,” said nncle, consulting hie
book, “bat lemon is probably an en
tirely different word, rad I don’t think
tesonade would be very good on blue-
>!l « if she knew how to m»t<» it.
Have to go without it.”
I’ll. ’s was a ring' at the basement
c Eserythlng Forgiven.
“Yourwife’s people,” said the mania
,» Uve sonjewt ere in the
east, do they not?”
Alan rang the bell again, which
seemed to alarm his ancle, bnt the boy
pointed to the sonp plates rad they were
.removed. Then came a baked bluefish
^eauhfnl to look upon. “There isn’t | t “Yes,” replied the man with the creased
«ny lemon with it, said ancle. “I want trousers. “Iu New Hampshire.”
I " r -'s n ’t then- some romance connected
With your in.-irriagu?”
I ri4 . , ‘ ;: 'W to get married. That
ttoTmiLh ” f ° kS bitU ‘ lly °P po ' iL - d
“Ever been back there?”
The y sent us word they nevci
* *^nted to see ns again.”
“And they have never forgiven you?”
Why—aw—yes,” said the man with the
creased trousers. “They forgave , ls about
three months ago. They’re coming to the
Thei. 'ad Mane was heard as she m,« f neit year.”—Chicago Trib-
mrVipll , fill A kail 41 *
walked thro 'n which somebody with
was a colloquy . lemied to be figuring,
an Irish brogue t their forks and
Uncle and Alan drop, ’y the door was
waited results. Present.. -q,j, through
closed; Marie made a deu dining
the kitchen and appeared in u ^
room. “Ein inann,” she said. ^ j,
“I knew that,” said nncle. “Wh. •
he? Wie is ter? What does he want?'
“Was?” asked Marie.
“Who is he? Is it a beggar, a—what’s
that word Alan? You know that comic
opera.”
“Pinafore?” asked Alan.
“Pinafore? No, what an idea! Der
Bay something—Bettelstudent. 1st er
ein bettelstudent—or bet tel, I mean.”
“Ich verstehe nicht,” said Marie.
“Of course you don’t,” cried uncle.
“You don’t understand anything. That
will do. Ans gehen.” And nncle waved
his napkin like a woman shooing hens
.Marie fled, while nncle took np the
carving knife and started to carve.
“As usual,” he remarked, “this knife
is too dull to cat custard. She’s got tc
sharpen it.”
“Well, how on earth are yon going tc
tell her?’ asked Alan. “I don’t know
what ‘sharpen’ is.”
“TO find it," said his nncle, opening
the dictionary. “Just ring that bell.”
Marie appeared and waited while nn
cle ran over the leaves, mattering to
himself. “ rbh, here it is! ‘Scharfen.’
You tell her to ‘scharfen’ the knife.”
“What’s ‘dull? I’ve got to know that
too.”
“•Dull? Let’s see. It’s ray one oi
half a dozen things. Try ‘ahstnmpfen.’
That’s the longest of the lot.
“Knife is ‘mes6er,’ said Alan. “I re
member that, bnt I’ve forgotten whether
it’s masculine or feminine. I’ll compro
mise on ‘das,’ which is neater. ‘Marie,
das messer is—what’s that word—ab-
stumpfen—das messer ist zu abstuinp-
fen—ahstnmpfen. See? ” hacking at the
roast as ho spoke. “ ‘Scharfen do’—J
know that grammar is off, bnt starving
men can’t talk grammatically— ‘scharfen
du das—daa messer—scharfen—du ver-
stehn?"
Maria looked doubtfully from Allan
to his uncle and then asked:
“Was haben sie gesagt?’
“What did I tell yon?” groaned uncle.
“That’s just what she says to me, rad i
talk the very best kind of German to
her. TO get along with the knife some
way. * Aus gehen” and again Maria was
shooed out of the room.
“Have you stopped drinking claret at
dinner, uncle?’ asked Alan, as he
straightened out a ragged slice of beef
on his plate.
“I have stopped doing everything 1
ever did,” said uncle. “I don’t dare to
ask for anything, and I can’t go down
into the cellar for the claret, because
there is a spring lock on the door, and if
I shut myself in Wos-haben-sie-gesagt
wouldn’t know enough to let me out. I
tried to ask her for some mustard the
other day and she didn't understand.
Then I said it was hot—meaning of
course the stuff I wanted—rad sho
opened the window. I shook my head
and said hot—or ‘heizs’—over rad ove-
again and pointed to nty-month. She
thought for a moment rad then disap
peared. I heard her banging away at
the refrigerator, and pretty soon she
came in with a bowl of cracked ice. I
tell you, Alan, that girl will drive me
crazy.”
“Why wouldn’t it be a good scheme
for us to teach her English?”
“Teach her Englishl Good heavens,
we can’t teach her anything. I shudder
at the thought of speaking to her. Say,
how wonld yon like to have some ice
cream tonight?’
“Tiptop. But there isn’t ray in the
honse, and we conldn’t make her under
stand if we tried to send her ont for
some.”
“She’d probably bring back soap. No,
when we finish this we will just sneak
ont—I think we can get ont without her
knowing it—and we’ll go down to Man
hattan Beach rad finish onr dinner there
with ice cream and coffee.”
“Bnt what shall we do abont break
fast? We’ve got to tell her abont that.’
“We’ll stay down there all night and
get breakfast there in the morning.
And, by the way, I don’t think it hardly
fair that yonr vacation should be spoiled,
and I think yon had better go back to
New Jersey tomorrow. Til get along
some way till yonr mother returns.
How uncle got along may be under
stood from this extract from the letter
to Alan’s mother that he wrote the next
day:
“It’s dreadfully hot here and Marie
has been looking for from well. So 1
have taken the liberty of giving her two
weeks’ vacation with pay, rad she’s
gone into the country to visit her married
sister. She understands that she has
not been discharged. Til sleep at the
honse. Everything is going all right.”
—Columbus Press.
No Use.
In Bermuda, says Mrs. Rollins, v.mr '
dm er and your washerwoman bring you
every day bunches of flowers that iu X -v
xork would cast five or six dollar i :
not even five or six dollars would ii. lu e
them to hurry their horses or chan- ;• the
flay for bringing back the wash.
In the shops dealers almost resei >, ur
demands upon their stock, and the: o'rv is
vouched for of one shopkeeper v Vx-
l Jim lack of something iuqui*^;* for
by ,*^ e extraordinary statement:
“Pt.' < *PkFkept coming and coming for it
rad bC'JKht us ail out just as fast as
got it in, so we stopped keeping it.
Youth’s Companion.
] Cowed with a Tasteless and ScScf • uosaiq'
~ BEEiM’S
PILLS
are a xQAnrenoas
Antidote for Weak
• siomiicli,
SICK HEAD
ACHE,
Impair.
| ed Dices.
Wlon.Con.
Istlpatlon.
’Disorder*
ed Liver,
j-iNotobo especially efficacious an**ro!ued!al
T ’ r FEMALE SUFFERERS.
; 01 Prlco25ct!n ‘*n*>°x
^^.. N _ e ) v l Vorl ‘ Unpnt, nr.-, Canal 81.
S ) ^V G W )P £. IA :-Clabk* County;—
h'L ll . ereas w - 4'. Tlminaa, administrator do
boms non cum testament annexe of Robert
H h< ? , l' a \ rei V re ;, ents 10 ,lie co irt in his petition
estoto? ha '*»?,? y adnm,i to red Robert Tfcoma“
tins is therefore to
* ler ons, concerned dindred and
creditors, to show caiise if any thev
ch-,™! 1 }' said administrator should not be dis-
* a . n dreceive letters of dismission, on tha
flnt Monday in Deco- ber l c 82. •
S. M. Hkiirinoton, Ordinary.
for the Holiday Trade.
Customs?—That “boy’s tool chest” 1
bought of you was a fraud. The tools
didn’t last a week.
— Dealer— You must have been using
them yourself.
‘‘Of course/ 1
“Those tools were intended for boys, iiol
men. They would have lasted your boy a
year at least.”
“X handled them more carefully than a
boy would.”
“No doubt. But you used them a week, j
A boy would have tired of them in two
days and a half.”—Boston Globe.
A Peculiar Family.*”
A Native of Gascony—1 have an uncle
who lived to be 112 years old.
A Native of Marseilles—That’s nothing. '
I had a grandmother who was 150 years
old when we buried her.
A Parisian— What are you two fellows
bragging about? Why, my family Is so
new that there is not a single member of
it dead yet.—European Exchange.
t «t a—uiar.ecounty,<irdlmrv’s office,
we October Sd, isil2: W. l>. Griffith has applied
n_ of administration on the estate of
I Nabors, deceased. Tb is therefore to
thev^t concer ?'lj to Al® their objections if any
“2..® “fMenday in No!
vember next, else lefts.* will th^ be granted
said applicant as applied for. *
S. M. Hekbington, Ordinary.
' rliu * e County. To all Whom it
May Concern: Andrew J. Cobb has applied for
letters of administration ou the estate of Cbas.
D. cami'bai. late a citizen of the 8tate of Texas
and I will pass upon said application at the No-
ve ber term r 92 of the Court of Ordinary of
raid county. This soth day of September, l89f
S. M. Herrington, Ordinary.
G KORGI1, Clarke County - Ordinary’s Of.
lice. October 3rd, 1S3Z.-James E. Spinks,
administrator of Sarah A. G. Spinks, deceased,
has applied for leave to fell the lands of sail
deceased This is tlieref re to notify all con
cerned, to tile their objections, if any they have,
on or before the first Monday iu I- ovember next,
e se leave will then be granted said applicant as
applied for. s. M. Hast ino on,
Ordinary,
GEORGIA—Clarke County, Ordlnarv’g office,
- )a j
Notice Is hereDy given to i
.. - -
Substitute fur loo.
Hydropath—I don’t think you have lum
bago, my friend; the distress is due to mus
cular inflammation. A compress of packed
ice on the back will relievo the trouble.
Patient—Never mind the ice, doctor. My
wife’s feet will do.—Boston Courier.
October sd, IS92:
concerned that Hairy shields, late o? saidcou j-
; ty, died intestate, and no person has applied for
adinfnlS'rationcn the estate «f said deceased,
and that admieistratiea will be vested in the
couniy administra or or some other fic and pro
per oei son on the first Monday in N ovember
next, unless valid objection is made thereto.
S U. Herki noton. Ordinary.
G EO GIA. CLARKE COUNTY, O dinary’s
Office, October 3d, ISSW — H. H. Cnrlton, ad
ministrator on the estate of Lloyd S. Benton,
dtceased, represents that he has fully discharg
ed the dutie.of sa'd trust, and prsy a for letiers
of d:smis.-ion. This is therefore to notify all
persons cohcerned to show cause, if any they
ca >, on or before the ttist Vonday in January
next wliv said adn inistrator should not bis
disebargt d f-oin said tiust..
S. M. HEttnINGTON, Ordinary.
OEOltGI A—Clarke Couniy, Ordinary’s office,
October 3d, 18 *2: W. 1). or-tilth, administra
tor of Ellen Veronee, deceased, has applied for
leave to sell the lands of said deceased. This
is therefore to notifv all concerned to tile their
objee Ion if any they have on or before the first
Monday in November next, el e leave will then
be granted said applicant as applie i for.
S. M. Hekbington, Ordinary.
• The Weekly Banner—the
great Democratic organ of the
Eighth and Ninth Districts
It’s worth rtcre than % dol)**
*.
What cs
Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Gastor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys W orms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
ceres Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas*
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend*
Castoria.
“ Osstoris is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children.”
Da. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
" Ckstoria is the beet remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
btereet of their children, and nse Castoria in
stead of the variousqUack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
Morphine, seething syrup and other hurtful
■gents down their throats, thereby sending
Ibem to premature graves.”
Da. J. F. Kinchxlos,
Conway, Ark.
Castoria.
“ Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.”
H. A. Ancnxs, H. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
-v “ Onr physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria baa won '»* to losk with
favor upon it."
United Hospital and Dispsnsant,
Ran*
A tj.«h C. Smith, iVei.,
The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City,
THE ONLY.ONE EVER PRINTED
CAM YOU FIND THE WORD ?
There is & 3-inch display advertise
ment in this paper, this week, which
has no two words alike except one
word. Tbe same is true of each new
one appearing each week, from the
Dr. Harter Medicine Co, This honse
places a “Crescent” on everything
they make and publish. Look for it,
iend-them the name of the word, an£
they #ill return yon Book, Beantifnl
Lithograph* or 8wml«« Froo
THEO. MABKWALTER,
' manufacturer of
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY.
Importer Direct ana Contractor for Building Stone.
Marble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearths
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON hENCE CO,
ar~ Tbs Iks', in the world. New Designs! Original Designs 11 Low Prices 11
Pi ices, and Designs cheerfully famished. flpBT* All work guaranteed
OFFICE AND bTRAM WORKS, 529 rad 531 BROAD ST., AUGU8TA. GA.
March J6—wneklyly.
A SPLENDID SCHEDULE
For those Wishing to Attend the State
Pair.
A large numler of Athenians will at
tend tbe S a e Fair at Macon. Tho
Central railroad bas put on a most con
venient sch- dule for those wisbi g to
go, ard one which will ba taken advan
tage of bv manv. On Noveu b t 1 an 1
3 a sp cial train will leave Athens it
G :'X) o’clock,a.m., nod . rnvein Macon at
lOtoU, a. ni. R-.turning will leave
Macon at 5:00, p. m., and arrive at
M&NH08D RESTORED?,;
Nerve Seeds
xe wonderful r
Is wild with a
ten guarantee to euro ell nervous diseases, such on Weak Memory,
BEFORE AND AFTER USING.
Co a deuce,
power of tho Generative Organs In either sex caused by over exer
tion. youthful errors, or excessive nse of tobacco, opium or stimu
lants which soon lend to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity. Put
— rqnvenlent to carry in vest poetit. Sent by mail in main naeka—
my address for 81, ore for 85. (With every I
give a written guarantee to care c
CIBCULAB FREE. Ac '
jfERVE
For sale in Athens by Falmer & Kinnebrew, Druggists, and R. C. Orr, Druggist,
nnn
mmmm
to hA “ ,dd *y-
along all right/*
Highest Market Price Guaranteed.
Received and Paid for a" onr Warehouse.
li. L. MOSS CO,
