The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921, November 15, 1892, Image 8

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The weekly banner., November 15, 1892, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text- fHE ATHENS BANNER TUESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 16,1892 gVi The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum; Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. The Antiquity of Marriage. What a perfect day it must have baen, the one on which the first marriage vow was taken. '‘Sky without a cloud, at mosphere without a chill, foliage witt- out a crumple leaf, meadow without a thorn ” With the feathered songsters trilling forth sweet melody under the blue dome of Heaven, stood the first couple, perfect in f< rm, feature an' 1 character, to be joined in the sacred ties, High Heaven officiating. But our first authentic account of a marriage ceremony is not given until the time of Isaac and Rebecca. When at eventide she came with her pitvher to the great stone wells and met the servant of Abraham, who had been guided by the hand of God, it being pre-ordained that he should meet the bride-elect of Isaac there. And from Rebecca cbe brides of today get the custom of wearing “bridal veils.” In 745 B. C., Rome was founded by Romulous, and, in order to secure in habitants, he opened an asylum for refugees and criminals. But women were lacking, and in or der to get them they resorted to a curi ous expedient. A great feast was appointed in honor of Neptune, and‘all the neighboring people were invited. In the midst of the games, when the excitement was at its height, the young Romans rushed amoDg the spectators, and eseta seized a young maiden and carried her off cap tive as bis wife. As the people became more civilized the forms changed ag« in, and the con sent of the parents and maidens had to be gained. The priest of Jupiter and ten citizens were n> cessary as witnesses to the ceremony. A seed cake was bro ken and solemnly tasted by the nuptia’ pair, and the marriage contract, “Ubi tu Canis, ibi ego Caia,” was spoken by the bride. At nightfall the bride was torn, with a show of force from her mother’s arms (in memory of the seizure of the Sabine vome') and lifted over the threshold. The next day a marriage feast was giv en, her off rings brought to her bus- band’s family, of which she now be came a member and a Roman matron Sicce then many charges have taken place, but mirriage ties, though con tracted diff.rently, are as holv as ever. CaLlie Windsor. All good things ha 1 their origin in olden times; and, indeed, marriage is no exc ption to this rule. Shall we disemtomb some Egyptian mummy, and beg him for a bit of hi< life’s romance—the history of bis wed ding day? Orshall we enter the arched vault of an old Babylonian family, and, resurrecting the Chaldean belle, de mand of her a description of her mar riage ceremony ? The Babylonians sold their daughters at auction. The marriage festival took place once a year, and no father could give bis daughter at any other time, or in any other way. ▲t this festival the girl9 of a mar riageable age were all dressed in the elaborate Assyrian style, and were re splendent with jewelry. Thus attired, they were put up for auction, and the highest bidder won^the bride. The money brought by the sale of the hand some daughters was given as a dowry to their less fortunate sisters The Athenians nad more ceremony about their marriages, though they did not have a priestly official Before the wedding, very elaborate offerings were made to the goda of marriage; and on the evening of the wedding day, the bride, closely veiled, was seated in a chariot between her husband and his “best man,” all dressed in festive robes and garlanded with fiowers. Her mother kindled the naptial torch at her ownflre-side; theL, 'with joyful strains of music, the torch-bearers, who were the friends and relatives of the bride and groom, escorted the happy pair to their future home. It is natural to presume that, if a payment was made, * it would be made by the groom, but here it was the reverse; the brld's fa ther always paid the groom a large sum; to recompense, it seems, for in flicting upon him such a burden. Another peculiarity which the young people of the present day would seri ously object to, was that the parties moBt concerned weie rarely e-nsulted. In fact it was a very common thing for a widow to find herself bequeathed by her husband to a friend of his. We cannot help but think that the legatee would sometimes be sorely tried to exeroise the virtue of gratitude. We also wonder at the gen erosity of those husbands. A man’s greatest trial in dying nowadays is the fear that his wife will soon find solace for her b reaviment in the love of a second husband. The marriages of the Hindoors are conducted today very muoh the same an they have ever been. Thn bride and groom are frequently not more than nine or ten years old, and the contract it made by tbeir parents. One of their ceremonies is where tbe marriages of these young couples real'y consist in “tying a knot,” the slang ex pression which we sometimes use in that connection. A cord is passed over the boy’s right shoulder and un- dir tbe left arm, and another over the girl’s left shoulder and under her right arm; here the two o^rds are tied in a knot, and the children are “man and wife." ' , But leaving these ancient though in teresting nations, we find peculiar mar riage ceremonies amrng the American [ndhnsof our country. A custom still in v°gue among them is this: the young brave, on a star or moonlit night, sits under a tree near the domicile of the girl whose favor be craves, and there plays love songs on hi 0 flute, or an in- •trument very much like a flute. If >.is suit is regarded favorably the girl’s father comes out and speaks to the young Indian, tben leads his daughter half way, where he leaves her, and the lover takes her to his home. But if be is doomed to be a “rejected lover,” no one appears, and he finally puts up his flute and sadly goes away. Longfellow has givi n us a beautiful i lustration of an Indian marriage where the consent of the maiden merely was necessary, when Hiawatha asks old Nokomis for the hand of Minnehaha: “And Hie lovely Laughing 'Water Seamed more lov> ly as >le stood there, t either willing nor reluctant, AS she went to Hiawatta, Softly took the sen beslCe him, While the said, -ml hr shed to say it, ‘I will follow you, mj husband ’ ” Perhaps it will be well to quote an author who says, “The reason why so few marriages are happy is because young ladies spend their time in mr,i- ing nets, not in mating cages.” Beth L. Sanders. In toe march of civilization the wed ding finds its legitimate place as well as all thmga c’se. Fashion, that gen erous goddess, with bountiful band and inconstant taste, adds some new charm each year to the marriage scene. Some time it would seem to the looker-on that invention was exl austed and naught -lse could be devised, then presto change! an old cut tom is revised, im proved on, or some entirely new feature is introduced. Tbe autumn wedding of of all others is tbe most beautiful. This has been acknowledged for many years, and this ia the reason why so many marriages ire crowded into the m ruths of October and November. Wed ding cards this fall bUve been as thick almost *8 leaves in the valley of Valam- brosa. They lave come to ub from every dirtction with Bweet suggestions of orange blossoms and love and devo tion. But no marriage that has occurred this autumn has excited more general interest than tbit which has united Miss Meta Charbcnnier and Mr. James McGowan. Both of aristocratic birtb, both favorites in society, it is not sur prising that around their marriage should gather so much interest and af fection. From Georgia’s let ding cities came a number of ber belles and gal lants. South Carolina was represented by her beauty and chivalry. The cere mony was performed in the l’retbyte- rian church under the light of many chandeliers and candles; in the midst of palms and roses, while the organ chanted softest, sweetest melody. The I ride walked slowly up the aisle leaning on the arm of her distinguished father, while the choir sang in joyous notes, “Bring forth the Brides.” It was re marked by all present that the scene was simply perfect. Every detail of cos tume in bride and groom, in brides maids and groomsmen; evtry arrange ment in mnsic and decoration; the choice of ushers and ministers, all seemed to have been arranged with tne closest atten tion. The efiect of the entire scene was brilliant and impressive.'. It was remarked on all sides as the distin guiahed father lead his fair daughter to the altar, there to be given to the man of her choice that there never had been sien a more striking and beautiful couple. From the ohorch the guests re paired to the hospitable home of Col and Mrs. Charbonnier,on Milledge ave nue, and there was dispensed tbat lib eral hospitality for which this oouple is so well known. Here amid bowers of roses and chrysanthemums congratula tions were spoken, tbe merry jest went ’round and the wedding feast was en joyed. Bright and jovial were the guests that night, and when the hand of tne clock pointed the “wee ima hour” they departed, wishing tbat such occasions would come, and come again. On Friday evening following the mar riage a most elegant reception was ten dered Mr. and Mrs. McGowan by Mrs. A. B. Phinizy at her home on Milledge avenue. To those who were present on this occasion any attempt at a descrip tion will seem inadequate; and to those who were not there it will be impossible to describe its beauty. Mrs. Phinizy is one of those charming entertainers who knows Well the at ef pleasing every one. Unselfish and generous in her nature, ehe studies the pleasure of ber guests and spares neither pains or means in contributing to tbeir com fort and happiness. Her home, always beautiful, never was more attractive than on the evenirg of this reception. Tropical ferns and palms were placed bowls and vases. Suspended from an arched window was ’a pink rose umbrella suggesting poetic thoughts and shedding fragrant odors. In the archway between tbe parlors was a de sign that was unique as it was novel, ft was conceived by Mr. and Mrs. An* drew A. Lipscomb, and executed by a Washington florist for the occasion. Two white doves in graceful perch cooed their songs of love; beneath was suspended two larger hearts, one done in pink carnations centered by the let ter M. in double violets; tue other done in white carnations and bs&ring in the centre the letter C. From ooih sides of this design was garlanded pink roBes and wreaths of tender smilax, as fresh and beautiful as when fiiet kissed by morning dew. Under this archway the guests were led to tbe dining room, where was spread before them a table covered with choicest daintits and eparkling with delicate vianda. Every where was displayed that exquisite taste and housewifely grace for which our hostess is so distinguished. She and her two gentlemanly sons moved in and out among the guests with a quiet and graceful ease; with a smile and pleasant word for every one; with just such a manner as made each anc all feel well assured that they were very wel come. Behind bowers of fragrant roses aud under tbe inspiration of soft strains of music, lovers plead tbeir causes, friends chatted merrily; toasts were of fered and the hours flew swiftly by. Reluctantly the guests departed, all carrying away in their heart of hearts blessings on bride and groom, memo ries of a delightful evening, and bless ings on a perfect hostess. M. A. Lipscomb. May Come to Athens.—Vice-Presi dent-elect Stevenson has given out his intention of coming to Georgia on a visit this winter, and he may ctme to Athens as he has some warm friends living here, especially Hon. H. H. Carl ton. Religious Department. The Free State Celebrates.—The Free State of Madison is never lehiad in anything. Tonight at Danielsvilie they will meet and have a torch-light procession that will equal any in the State. They have even gone so far as to invite Tom Watson to come with his body-guard, so tbey can show him how the Free State can aot over his defeat and the democratic sue jess. Several of Athens’ best speakers will go over and help the grand old Free State rejoice. MOTES AND BEAMS. Strange as it may seem, it is unques tionably true lhav tbe man with a beam in bis own eye is usually tbe one that makes a.buaiajsa of pulling motes out of bis brother’a eye. Tbe most censorious peo ple Iu tbe world are those whose charac ters are fullest of faults. We content our selves with simply atatiog tbe fact, and we leave our readers to work out the philosophy of it as they may see fit. The laDgutge ol our Lord in dealing with these professional critics is imperative to tbe laai limit: “First cast out tbe beam out o( thine own eye; and theo shall tbou see clearly to cast out the mote out of thy brother’s eye.” Tbe prime business o. every human being is to seek for the com plot mess of biB own character before God; and only in proportion as he secures ibis end is he competent to instruct, admonish, and rebuke others. Clear vision does not come, and cannot come, till tbe beam i removed from the eye. As long as thi obstruction remains in place, it distorts every object upon which tbe eye rests. Tuere is tomething almost ludicrua in the very thought ot one’s setting up as an ex pert oculist while his own sight is thus so fearfully disordered and disturbed. It like tbe quack doctor who went through Western community peddling his “chit medicines,” while he himselt was shaking with alternate fits of fever and ague, Tbe true Christian, lecognizing the forex of his Master’s words, will hold himsel amenable to the highest standard of char acter and conduct; will not excuse him self for having been tolerant of any im provable personal deficiencies; will atriv to remove and put away all bis sins, an to overcome all his infiimities; and, whe he has done bis utmost, will still feels ho < .mmeasurably be has fallen short of the Divine requirements. But while be juJ gea himself severely, not to say harstil he will be inclined to judge everybody el gently and kindly. In his own couflic with the world, the a flesb, and the dev., ae has learned hew hard it is to walk u rightly before God, and he feel in h Heart a tender pity for those of bis bretn ren who at any point have iailed to sho* the highest manhood and the most flaw less virtue. If perchance he detects mote in a brother’s eye, be willi not make an outcry over it, so that all the world ma hear and run to see; nor will he try* t drummer, and the train whistled for Oma ha. Nothing more was said; and the por ter of the car, as be watched them get off the train, wondered why that group of six, that bad been so jovial clear through, bad sdeh a serious! look on tbeir faces. Certain it was tbat tbeir faces reflected their thoughts.—Onward. Dropped Dead.—Mr. John Richards, an old citizen of Athens went to Co lumbus to do some work on a bridge and yesterday the following dispatch was received from King,tbe contractor “Mr. John Richards dropped dead this morning. His remains will be ou U C. and N. road to-morrow morning.’ 1 Mr. Richards was a rock mason and was loved by all who knew him. It is said to be a fatality of tbe family to die cf heart disease. He leaves a h rge family and many friends to mourn bis death. The funeral will probably take place at Princeton today. Another Richmond.—Capt. D. Cran Oliver has shied bis castor in the pest- ofilce ring, and will be a candid tt for the po8tma8ter8bip of tbe city of a th- ens. Capt. Oliver was a gallant Con federate soldier, going out at tbe start and solving until tbe finish. He serv ed as Chief of Police of Athens for number of years and baa mad; rmny friends.by bis strict adherance to wl at he thought to be right. If the Captain should get the office it could not fall into better br.nds. He will follow cut his convictions of right “tbo’ the Heavens fall.” GALA WEEK. Let Athene Have One Weak Before Christmas. Tae Banner suggests that it is meet and proper that Athens have a gala week, lasting from some Monday more- ing until late Saturday night. Tbe railroads will no doubt give a cheap Tate to all who want to visit our city during the week, and everyone can come and lay in their Christmas sup plies. We hope our mi rebants will take part in getting up the g.la week, and we sug gest the second week ia December foi the time. The Banner promises to dc all in its power to make it a week o P 'ofit and pleasure to those who com to our city. Lstsome of our young and energetic merchants take the lead~ic getting it up, WEAVERS PLANS Are to End Hla Days Plghtlng For the New Party. Dks Moines, Nov. 12.—General Wea ver, the late People’s party candidat< far president, says his party is not i temporary affair, but is going to stay iu the field, and that it will be a factor ii every future campaign. He sayB the work of organization will be pushed all over the country. General Weaver also says he has re ceived private advices from Alsbam which convince him that ha carrieo that state by 8,000 plurality, and he ex pects to make a fight for it" II® Styi Kolb’s Friends will stand by him at the approaching inauguration of governor in that state, and that Kolb will take the oath of office, and liis friends and supporters v™** 6 ® Ji? that he secures possession of the office to which he was honestlv elected. Weaver intends to go to Alabama in the near futflre, and seems determined to end his days in fighting for the new party. Mrs. Nancy Wirts, 1201 Caroline S\, B ltimore Md., thus gives her expert- ence: “We h&ve used Dr. Bull’s Cough around in graceful grouping. Pink Syrup and have rever found Its equal roses nodded tbeir pretty heads from our children.” Tr gauge jt out with a rude auU uuskilllm band, in such a manner as to endanger tb farther usefulness of the eye itself; but h will easily and graciously remove it, tak mg care to infiict the least possible pain, There ia nothing said of our Lord in ai tbe New Testament more remarkable than this, that “he was touched with the feeling of our infirmities ” The cynic smile wa, never on bis lips, tbe cynic tone was neve: in bis voice. He looked on men with in finite pity because “tbey fainted, and were scattered abroad, as sheep having no sbep herd.” Are we like him? If ao, we shal cultivate ‘ above all things” tbat “fervent charity which coverth a multitude of sins;’ and we shall not fall into tbe error of wasting on better people than ourselves the moral censorship which ought to be expended iu bringing to perfection tbe virtues ot Cbiislianity in our own lives.— Nashville Gbristiau Advocate. A TWENTY-FIVE CENT CHANCE. One of the overland trains coming through Nebraska ou the Union Pacific Railroad several years ago, after the long trip through the mountains and over the plains, uearing Omaha. Tbe passengers in one of tbe care, as nearly always hap pen on transcontinental trains, had grad ually gathered into little groups, made themselves known to tbeir fellow-trave lers, and were passing the time by social chat. One of these groups was composed of a couple of tourists returning East after a season of sight-seeing, a commercial traveler, and two cowboys, and, a little to one side, a member of the igroop, but not taking part in tbe discussions, sat minister, one of the hardy frontier type. The commercial traveler, naturally enough, led all discussions. The conver sation finally turned on religion—some* thing of which but one of the group, the minister, knew aught by experience. Tn e drummer was a sceptic, and went on to remark: “Well, you can say what yon please; I don’t believe a word about this future life and resnriection, and all that sort of stuff. Gentlemen, I’ll tell you what I’d do: 1 would take twenty-five cents right now for all the chance of Heaven I’ve got now od^ver expect to have.” The minister took a nearer seat* “My friend,” said he, “be careful. You can’t afford to make any laah statements.” “I mean jnst what I said," retorted the man of many words.) ‘Til take you npsaid the clergyman. “I’ve only one chance of Heaven myself, and I’m sure I need as many as 1 ran get. Tbia will be tbe beat investment 1 ever made. Hert’syour quarter, and here’s my address,” banding the drummer a card. “If you ever want to go back on this bar- gain, just drop me a line, and I will make it all right with you. I should certainly be glad to have you change your mind." You’re making a bad bargain, but just as you say.” And the minister got np and going lefcnrely to the other end of the car, took a drink of water. Somehow or other the conversation lag ged. The drummer looked down at the floor; the cowboys seemed to search in vain for something id their pockets, and the tourists turned their faces toward the window,but the vacant look in their~eyes ho wed their thoughts were)elsewhere? Af- hr a while the minister returned. The dinmmer was getting nervous. “Well, parson,” said he, “if you are wlll- ir g, we will call that trade off. Here’s ycur quarter I don’t want it. I’m think ing I’ll take that chance myself. The L» rd knows I’m bad enough. It’s the on- Ij chance I’ve got, and I’ve decided to mt ke the best use of it I know bow.” The minister put the quarter in bis pccket, shook hands heartily with the How)to save money is a probablm tbat interests everybody. One way to do it is to invigorate the system with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Being a highly concen trated blood medicine, it is the mo3t powerful and economical. It is sold for a dollar a bottle, but worth five. CRISP ON THE ELECTION. He Gives His Views at Length on the FutureOutlook. Atlanta, Nov. 12.—No Democrat in tbe country watched tbe result of tbe election with keener satisfaction than did Speaker Crisp, who is at bis home in Americus. He was asked by an Associ ated Press representative for an expres sion on the result, and said: “Tbe election of Cleveland and Ste venson by so large a majority, demon strates tbe omnipotence of honesty. Capital, always timid, did not seek in vestment in the south when there was the prospect of the passing of a law which would disturb.and disrupt exist ing conditions here. Cleveland's elec tion dispels this cloud, and we may now hope for a restoration of confidence and & renewal of business prosperity. “The Republican policy of high and protective tariff had been demonstrated to the people as most injurious to their interest, and they want no more of it. If we have the senate, and it looks as if we might have it, the Democratic party will-enact sneh a tariff law as will raise an ample fund for the economical ad ministration ot the government and at the same time open to the people neces saries of life. If we cannot increase the price to the cotton producer of what he makes, wo can increase the purchasing power of what he gets for liift crop, and thus greatly benefit him. This is true of every other industry in the country. We had the strongest "candidates in the country. They stood on a platform which met the approval of the people and the campaign has been magniti ceutly made. Locally we have routed our adversaries. “The People’s party was in Georgia in significant in numbers, bnt practically there was a fusion between it and the Republicans, so that we had to contend against the combined strength of both “The Republican managers iu Geor gia had printed upon their tickets in each district the names of the People’s party candidates for congress. This was a practical indorsement of such candidates by the Republicans, and thn colored people generally voted the ticket as it was received from headquarters In the congressional districts the num ber of the People’s party votes which People’s party candidates received for congress is reported by the number of votes which were cast for Weaver. All in excess of that number were cast by Republicans. Our victory means local self-government and home rule, and the prosperity of the great masses of the American people.” THE SAN FRANCISCO EuECTIO! The Latest Returns I-Lice the Result Very Much in Doubt. San Francisco, Nov. 12.—The latest returns from California seem to place the result of the presidential election in this state very much in donbt. Late re turns from the interior have increased the estimated total vote over 10,000, and have increased Harrison’s plurality near 2,000, which would give Cleveland a net plurality of 477, .if San Francisco gives ■ him 7,992, as reported. There are still eighteen counties from which less than two-thirds of the pre cincts have reported. The final result will depend upon these returns, and npon the result found by the official count of the vote of San Francisco. THE NEW ORLEANS STRIKE. Half-Hearted Men Weakened and the Merchants Won the Fight. New Orleans, Nov. 12.—The big ■trike is off. The workmen have virtu ally surrendered. Thursday an effort was made by the amalgated council to reopen the ques tion of arbitration, but it fell flat and the merchants remained firm in their position. The men were half-hearted, and the result was the termination of She trouble, and in a victory for the Employers. A Deliberate Murder In Alabama. Birmingham, Nov. 12.—At Brooklyn, Conecuh county, the Democrats were jollifying, and John Thames, a People’s partyite, fired into the procession. J. S. Rose was fatally wounded and died soon afterwards. Robert Duggan is badly wounded, but is expected to re cover. The murder was deliberate, Thames having no provocation beyond the exultant shouts of his party oppo nents. . BrnDFIELD'S RMflii? in nones, nerve*, mas. cnflw-S 1 ?!’ receive new force, suffering from complaints ^>e. MURDER IN JEFFERSON. A Democratic Negro Kills Another Democratic Negro. During the Cleveland celebration on Thursday night last in Jefferson, Lyfe Fuller waq stabbed and killed by a ne gro named Marshall. There is no cause given for the killing and the coroner’s jury returned a ver dict of murder. Jefferson had a celebration of the Democratic victory Thursday night and all the town turned out to cele brate. These two negroes were good Democrats, and Lyle Fuller, the one killed, had always voted the Democrat ic ticket, but too much whisky oaused a difficulty while tbey were in the pro cession, and Marshall drew his knife and stabbed Fuller, killing him in stantly. Marshall was arrested and lodged in jail. For Malaria, Liver Trou- ble,or Indigestion, use 8RQWN*S IRON RITTERS rheumatism neuralgia* and sciatica can always bo successfully treated with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla A cure is sure to follow the persistent use of this medicine. * Has Cured Others will cure you. ISote Meads, Letter ^lank Forms, etc. m the tastiest style* at t,V i ' li ' KLEIN & MARTIN. ATHENS, GA. Friends and patrons, we take this means o!| insuring you that our WAGONS, BUGGIES AND CARBIAGES Are like unto true DEMOCRACY built of FIRST/ CLASS MATERIAL, and on true Business and Conscientious principles. There are but few people in North East Georgia to-day but who know^ that KLK1N & MARTIN build the best vehicles that are sold in this Country. And those that do not know they build the best is only because they have never had the opportunity of "TESTING them. Like True Democrats, the HARDER the TEST our vehicles are put to, the BETTER they prove their -’fSipior Quality, Strength and Durably*- We ask everyone who uses our Vehicles, to put thenL to tbe test that Democracy has been put to, and you will find that there is NO END TO THEIR STRENGTH, And they will never fail yon. Everyone who uses our WAGONS and BUGGIES, put them to a greater TEST thaii any other vehicle, for it is a by-word all over this couutrv: “PILE IN THE BUGGIES, AND PILE THE LOAD ON THE WAGON, they are KLEIN & MARTIN’S make and you can’t BREAK them down.” We claim our Vehicles now to befequal to the Grand Old Hodgson Wagon If there is a man, woman or childrin this country who does not know who THE CARRIAGE AND WAGON -MAKERS of North East Georgia are, let them ask their neighbor, and he will tell them that KLEIN & MARTIN are the leading and best Carriage and Wagon Makers in North East Georgia, and that THEIR SHOPS is the best place to get REPAIR WORK DONE on any kind'of a Vehicle, and they are the only FIRST-CLASS HORSE SH0ERS In this Country. Our well-knwn reputation is sufficient guarantee as to prices and quality of work. KLEIN & MARTIN ATHENS, GA. t Soiii ere Crescent pamphlet. M.MKTES MRBICINI C9»*$t loots, «M RECEIVER’S SALE! Pursuant to the order of the Judge of the Superior Court, the undersigned will proceed to sell the entire stock of T. G. Hadaway at auction, beginning on the 21st day of November, at ten o’^lo k A. M., and continuing from day to day till completed^- The sale will be at the former store house of T. G. Hadaway, corner of Clayton and Jackson streets, Athens, Ga. The stock consists of Harness, Sad dles, Whips, Bridles, Cofars, Blankets, Harness Machinery and all other articles belonging to a stock of Harness and saddlery. Also one new One-horse Wagon and one sec ond-hand Bugey, Sales will he by the article or in job lot® to suit purchasers. Come one! Come all! JOHN W. WIER, Receive*** November 11,1892.