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About The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1892)
A TERRIBLE FALL from the top story of the SOUTHERN MUTUAL BUILDING. MB. LON PARR While Painting the Building Fails Twenty-Five Feet to the Ground Below—Doubts as to His Re* covery. Yesterday afternoon about four o’clock, Mr. Lob Parr and another painter were at work on the Southern Mutual building, and had just started to draw the ladder upon which they were sitting a little furlhei towards the top of the buildiDg. Mr. Parr in fastening the rope that held the ladder in position, failed to tie it securely, and before he could remedy the error it had slipped from his grasp and he was whirled into space. The ladder was fully twenty-five feet from the ground, and was on the side of the bui'ding next to the drug store. Below was a cement pavement. As Mr. Parr fell, be went head down ward, his head striking the bottom of the window, which cut an ugly gash in ,t. This broke the force of the fall et mewhst, and turned him oyer as h descended. llis body struck the bard cement pavement heavily, the base of the spine receiving the force of the fall, fie lay perfectly unconscious and the blooi s reamed from the wound in his head. Q lite a crowd assembled m a few miuutes,and Dr. D. D. Quillian was Miuim-'ued at once. An examination - bowed toe wounded man to be in quite a critic .1 coo lition, aa<l be was carried t once to his home on Bloomfield street. Dr. Quiiliaa mane a careful examina tion id his conuition, and found that there was no fracture of the skull, but the main injury may be concussion ot the bram resulting from injury to tin spina column. Dr. Qutliian says frem ihe pr. s« nt i d*. ations Mr. Parr his chances to recover, but that be is not out of daog< r b> any means. Mr. Pair’s many friends throughout tue city w ish him a speedy recovery. There is considerable talk around among the most progressive men of the city about the building of a new hotel. Quite a number have been built on pa per in the last few years but none have as yet materialized. The new hotel will be built, however, some of these days. “I can tell you jtbis,” saida prominent citizen yesterday, “if we will raise a guaranty company that will guarantee six per cent, on the invest ment for a number of years,the money will he forthcoming to build the new hotel.” The cotton receipts of Athena tbiB year will not go oyer thirty thousand bales. This is caused by the very short crop in this acetic n, ar.d also by the feet that a greet deal of cotton is being shipped direst from several of the small towns on the railroads near Athens. “I would like to urge upon Council,” said a citizen yesterday, “the stricter enforcement of ita specific tax law. II one is made to pay, the other in the sime business should also.” There is a prevailing sentiment among the people of Athens in favor ot exempting from taxation for a term of years all new industries that may be started in Athens, where there are nr o her industries of the like nature al ready in operation here. This is a good idea and will induce many to locate acre. “If you want to know what Athem needs wires than anything else just now,” said a citizen yesterday, “PI till you. She needs cheaper coal, and vben she gets such railroad rates ss will bring hsr cheap coal, yon will fine ch it her manufacturing interests will thrive as they have never done before.” W18 T COOT KAY b avjb Con The Dashing, Daring and Bra' federate Spy fa till Living. A great many of the old Confederate soldiers now living, remember Cooi Kay, who acted as a rpy for the Con federate government, and a terror t« the bush whackers in North C&rolim and East 1'eni.esste. f Coot Kay w as detailed by the Cor,- f-derate v«n mel t to come Luck t- ; N s lh Caroilua aid kih ont the bush- - hackers aua bring tb- news from tb< Yankee army,ana well aid he perloro his trust. Sjou alter the war his brother, Bun 1 Kay, wa. soot lo pieces at bis home l Ua.uk>, county just as lie was gettim ready to leave lor the W est. Coot set- to* that it was getting too hot for him, et soi n alter the death ot his brothei i id ihc report comeback that he wa drowued while try iug to cross the Mis s -si, pi river. Such, however, is no. t e «:*■* as the Baknak reporter saw t short letter lrom him yesterday i. ^whic«. he says that he is living ii Tex ai d hss accumulated some oi his woi Ids goods. He has joined th hunt, ai d is now a good Baptist dec. to.. He would like to agaiu visi ueoigia and North e aroiins, but i. .train ti.at. some of the old bushwhack- i>» an still living and would cause bin i-ome trouble. Coot Bay v* as one ol the most des perate men in the Confederate service, aud often called men out of their bed) and killed them because^ they wer< against him. It would be interesting readugto hear a history written oi his ups aud downs. An effort will probably be made in the next Council to cut down the police force and also the lire department. It is highly necessary that these two de partments should be thoroughly effi cient. Mr. Steger, the scenic artist, is still busily engaged in bis work of painting he handsome advertising drop curtain for the Opera House. W ben completed it will be a magnificent piece of work ind Mr. iStcger is pretty well deter- .nined to make Athens his home in the future. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary So ciety of the First Methodist Church held a most impressive service Wednes day afternoon in remembrance of their reoently translated members, Mrs. Ann Hodgson and Mrs. Mattie Grady Ken- non. The meeting was openedriSythe pas tor in prayer, and reading latter part of Thess. 4th ohapter. Miss Mamie Lnoas, president of the society, then took charge of the services and annonnoed the following pro gramme: * Song— “Some one will enter the pearly gate, By and by, bv and by; Shall you? Shall 1?” Then Mrs. E. C.McEvoy read the fol lowing beautiful tribute to the memory of Mrs. Mattie Grady Kennon: What shall 1 say of her.our beloved sister, Mrs. Mattie Grady Keunon? How speak of that sweet life, which blessed in itself, spent many hours in bringing blessings intoother lives. Yon all knew and loved that pure, trae heart, and as thoughts of heroome co us here, they bring so many memo ries, now sadly sweet. We think of bow she went among ns doing good, quietly, patiently and gladly, because she loved her Saviour ind her Lord. Sister Mattie’s special interest, as we know, was in the little ones; here her gentle, loving ways could beet work, irawing young hearts firet to herself, then, by her influence to Christ. I heard one of our sisters say of her he other day, “All dumb animals and little children loved Mattie, she seemed to draw them to her.” How much that means to me! the ionocent ones, those most guileless,'found in her their conge nial friend. Her own ha’, like her Master’s, was always nearest to what was true and good and pure. How we love to dwell upon the beau ties of that character 1 they are like rainbow hues, each in itself so lovely; but when the electric touch of Death passed tnrougb that frame and stiller the heart-beats, it changed the rainbow colors into a light divine, which shines in its pure radiance near the eternal throne. A UNION CHURCH To be Built on the Corner of Church aud Baxter Streets. There will be a new church built in . he city at an early day. And it will take the place of Bloom Add chapel on Baxter street. 1 he large and tocrtasing attendance it the Bloomflel$ chapel has rendered i> ■ecessary to have a larger building, aud chose having this chapel in charge wil it oi.ee begin to plan for the erection o) % new buildiDg. Mrs. R. L. Bloomfield has donated lot on the corner ot Church and Bax-: cr streets, and upon this the new unioi, church will be erected. It will be omuiodious and comfortable buildir g, md will be quite an addition to tha end of the city. The trustees of th’ •Vest End Chapel are Rev. L. R. Gwalt- aey, Rev. E. D. Stone, Capt. C. G. Tal- uaege and Mr. C. IV. Parr. W ben the chapel is completed it will >e u«ed by the Meibouiaia, Baptist Episcopalians and Presbyterians, one uight each during the month. fcOLDIEKS HOME. A MEAN THIEF That Athens Can Lay Claim to. Athena can lay claim to the meaDes thief in the state; aa any thief is liable to steal a good fat turkey on short no tice, but when it comes to stealing a preacher's Thanksgiving .turkey, he ought to be hung. Our presiding elder, Rev. H. H. Parks, had bought a fine two-year-old gobler that was being fed up fer Thanks giving day. The turkey was growing fast, and everything seemed to look fa vorable for a good dinner on Thanks giving day. Oysters had been spoken of for the occasion, hut alas! all things change, and well-fed turkeys often take wings and leave before the dinner hour comes. Thus it was with onr presiding elder. Yesterday morning a nice breakfast was prepared for the turkey, and on going ont to ohicken house, the turkey was non est. This mean, low down thief had come during the dark est hours of the night, and carried it off. Some of our best citizens can now come to the front, and another two- year-old gobler will fill the want and cause our presiding elder to have good dinner on Thanksgiving. Margaret Mather Married in Mississippi Kekosuo, Nov. 17.—Margaret Mather, the actress, who married to Colonel Pabst, the brewer’s son, in this city, os July 20th, by Rev. Frank A. Pease, a inethodist minister, as Phillip Pabst and Margaret Finlayson. Mr. Pease did not know the conple and no secret was made of the wedding. Later be was asked by Pabst to say nothing about it. A Sehoon Amherstburo, Ont., Nov. 17.—The schooner Minnie Davis was sunk in a collision with the schooner Hunter Sav idge, about a mile and a half from Point Maria Light. The Davis was loaded witheoal, anil went down in twenty-one feet of water. Her crew all escaped i he Georgia Legislature Will Engage in Another Struggle. Atlantt, Ga., Nov. 17 —Mr. Flein- ng, of Ricnmond, introduced a bill providing for the State’s accepting th* soldiers’ Home early iu the present ses- iop,anditwas referred to the com mittee on finance. An unexpectedly strong fight was developed in the committee, and when he question came to a vote, th* Home won by a majority of one only The vote stood 22 for a favorable report md 21 against. The bill was returned to the house vith a favorable report, and was made be special order for next Wednesday at 10 o’clock. AGAINST THE BILL. Capt. J. H. Rucker is Opposed] to the Anti-Option BUI. Oneot the bills that will come up before the Senate in its session at Wash ington next month will be the Hatch anti-option bill Capt. J. H. Rucker, of this city, has written a short article for the Constitu tion, in which he tabes the position that the passage of the bill will | lyze trade and lower the prioe of ton materially. ^ j A CLEVELAND CELEBRATION BROKE UP BY AN EXPL08<0N, WAS FEARFULLY FATAL. A School Houee Was Blown Into 3pllnt6re by Two Kege of Powder —Fire Added to the Horrors of The Occasion. Fayettevillh, Ark, Nov. 17.—The Democrats of Mountain View held a presidential election celebration in tha district school house and a terrible acci dent ended the proceedings prematurely. Anvil firing and the discharge of fire works were the features of the jolilica- tion, and as a consequence a large quan tity of explosives had been provided. A portion of these had been stored in the school house. During the speech-mak ing, and while the building was packed, two kegs of powder exploded. The results were frightful. The school house was totally wrecked and most of its occupants burned in the rains. All who could extricate themselves set about at once to rescue the others. The shrieks and moans caiue from a mas* of wrecked timbers. The debris took fire in several places, and it required hat d work to prevent the cremation of the persons who were imprisoned. The flames were subdued, however, only one person suffering from the fire. A son and daughter of Silas Graham were taken out dead. and. Berry Sherod, one of the most promi nent residents of Washington county, was so badly injured that he has since Another man, whose name ha: died. not been learned, was also killed. Fif teen persons were injured—some fatally, but their names have not been learned yet. Sherod suffered horrible agony before he was gotten out of the rains. He was pinned down to the timbers, aud was ouraed beyond recognition. He lived several hours after being rescued. THE Will Commem Song— “Shall we gather at the river?” Mrs. R. L. Mobs, a life-long friend, then read in a touching manner thu beautiful and true memoir of Mrs. Ann Hodgson: Again and again has Death come int* our little band, as this year has bee: passing by, and taken of our loved— and of our be^-t—aud carried them u< he church triumphant above. Oursis- er, Mrs. Ann Hodgson, had been an earnest co-worker with us for many years, ready with loving heart, ant pen, generous band, to rescue the per ching, and send the blessed light et CL risk’s Gospel to the darkest corner the earth. Quitt, unobtrusive, faithful in tbe iischaigu of tee duties that lay thick bout n*r pathway, her life opened,anc till ad, an<l develop d, until like a shook if coru ful.y ripe, abo was ready io. .he Mantel's garner. We gather today tc do her honor, an*, to bring loving tribute to her woitl a-id her memory, yet feeling how van ate words as peu to portray the beauti ful character. She has gone io an J out amongst ui -vith gentle, womanly grace, smoothing rough places for weary feet, carry mi light aud ch*-er into darkened homes, aud making life brighter and better foi those who came witLin her influence, done in the dear Master’s name, and a. ovtog service to Him. To her co-workers in our church an* socie y, we would say that the best trib ute we can bring to her worth an memory is to imitate *er example, an o embody in our own lives the virtue* »nd graces which so signaUy character- ,zad this modest Christian woman. Only a few weeks before her depar - ure from u*, did she lay her work aside, then, as Mary of old, “she sat still ii her bouse, and her i-ord came to her.” A peaceful, happy close must com* to a life thus spent—whose foundation, whose upbuilding, whose joy ant crown was Christ. What we call death was the dawning of eternal day to her, with the joyou- greetiog, “W*!t done, good and faith ful servant, enter thou into the joy of thy Lord.” As a society, we resolve— 1st. That while we mourn onr loss, we know the eternal gain is hers. 2nd. That thongb God’s workers fall at their pOst, His work still goes on— His call is still sounding for more la borers in His harvest. We must heed the call, and fill the broken ranks. 3rd. That onr tender sympathy reaches ont to the many homes in oui community shadowed by the loss of jthis honored mother. 4th. That a page in onr minutes be voted to the memory of onr beloved star, Mrs. Ann Hodgson. Bad Feeling Among Ohio Students* Athens, Nov. 17.—For the first time in years the Ohio University is in the throes of the greatest excitement. On last Friday H. H. Baker, a son of ex- Treasurer H. L. Baker, circulated a false and rualicions report about one of the students, in order to gain the com pany of one of the college girls for a lecture to be given at the city hall. Some of the more determined of the students decided to take the affair in their own hands, and gave him a bun dle of switches and a notice, headed by the skull and cross-bones, and giving him three days in which to leave the town. The students are worked up to a terrible pitch, and If Baker does not leave within the specified Mine there may be trouble. The students are not demonstrative, but are sullenly determined, and a tar- and-featlier party is one of the possibil ities of the near future. Th® Georgia, not the Grecian City, but a Centre of Culture all the Same—The home or. Hospitality, and a very Minn Female of Loveliness. Getting Ready at New Orleans. New Orleans, Nov. 17.—There art already thirty-five horses at the Jot ke\ Club grounds in readiness for tho winter meeting. The Elkton stable owned by Frank Van Ness, and including Morello, Zainpost, India Rnbber, and nine other useful animals, will arrive in afewdays. The special horse train from Nashville will hold tho campaigners of Frank Phillips, Patton, J. M. Young, Free man, Major Weatherford, theScoggan Brothers, and a number of others. Sner- itlan Clark, the clerk of the scales and general hostler, has just returned from a flying trip across the country, anil re ports that there will be 670 horses here. With that idea in view he will resume the work of the track and increase th> stable room. The stalls are aow in fine shape, and each owner will be response ble for his own quarters. Athens, Ga, November 12.—Special: This little city, nestled among the bills, migh t well be called the home of hospita lity— t least that is the way it seems to * SpM h Carolinian visiting here. Au less is booming, the University p osp .rs, cotton is away up and every yiy is in the best of good hnmor ov*-r < 'lcvelard’a election. The liveliest so-ni of the past week, however, have !» . the social world. On Wodnea- dr./ * vening Miss Marguerite W. Char- bonni r was married to Mi James F. McG - wan, of South Carolina. A large pe-rty of friends came from South Caro lina t ■ d several others States to partici- P r ‘-~ j.j the happy event, and the wed- dug nd reception were commeil faut s Savannah Barrett, of Augnata, was first bridesmaid and Mr Sam Mc- Go'-fs i, Jr. of Charleston, acted as beet man. On Thursday evening the Univer- hy 1 erman Club- gave a delightful *i;ra iq at the residence of Prof H. C -VMc iu honor of M.r and Mrs McGow- . i! r Charles H Hertled with Miss im ylie, of Atlanta, and all present :i-joy d themselves most thoroughly. Tb most elegant entertainment of its »iEd rhat has been given here in many i day ’as the reception on Friday night .»Vin in honor of the newly-wedded i up’ and their guests by Mrs Ferdin- nd 1 Linizy at her magnificent resid- nee >m Milledge avenue. The house z a^ t s:ef ally decorated with evergreen; -nit jiofusion of artistic floral designs. 'Vur s orchestra from Atlanta fnrn- heo excellent music. Besides the - ct!a ug party a number os society peo- fi nr? Athens and other Geergiacities vers present. N< the least of the many attractive atu a about Atbeus is the Athen- iB-.im -a club which, while it is for soc- •"•1 ai 1 literary purposes” does not to- r.,r rhe two “social and litrary” P r £C‘ :es of drinking and gambling The thsLaeum is sustained by the very uest c ass of citizens in the town, and •* p:i ileges are enjoyed by Radies and ;enti men alike. It i safo to say that there is no city, i c amlet or vi! age on this side of Sav-i jab (jr any oilier side for that U- ) where there is a large proportion res.ly handsome women. In fact tcere are no ugly on a here, but the pied- ninanoe of really striking faces •erkable. eo all in all Athens Is the pleas- r town to stay in and the hardest away from aud the easiest to tank loin al* the country round. A Mysterious Marriage in Tennessee. Clarksville, Nov. 17.—News of :• very juvenile as well as romantic mar riage comes from Dover, about thirtv miles below here, on the Cumberland river. Three unknown persons rod* into the town in a one-seated buggy. One was a man about 60 years of age. and the other two looked like children, neither one over 14 years old. The old man gave his name as M. B. Withers, and applied to the clerk for a marriage license for the youthful pair, telling the official their names were Mattie O. Withers and L. L. Allen. The license was issued, and a magistrate performed the ceremony while the conple sat in the boggy on the principal street. Af ter the marriage the man got into the vehicle, and the trio left as mysteriously as they came. JERRY SIMPSON’TeLECTION. The ladies of ithe Industrial Home are thoroughly in earnest in tjhlir work, and are working for the suq$4ss of their and ertaking. And they will succeed too. They have a nioe lot on Broad street and it is paid for. They have three thousand dollars in cash, and intend to erect a fifteen tbonsand dollar building. They intend starting the work on their new bnilding sometime in Febrn- u-y. Several bouses have been broken into lately by petty thieves. One went into the dining room of Mr. Center and stole half of hiB butter and all of the cold bread that he could find. Our po lice should sometimes leave their beats and go to all parts of the city to catch some of these thieves. A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT Ends the Life of Mr. Henry J. Hill in Wilkes County Yesterday. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 17.—Yesterday afternoon a terrible accident happened to Mr. Henry J. Hill, a brother of Messrs L J. and A. W. Hill, of At lanta, on his farm in Wilkes county. He died at 11 o’clock last night from the effectB of the in juries be received. The full particulars of the accident are not known, bat a telegram to his brothers last night stated that his arm had been torn off in a gin. A second telegram came soon after telling of bis death. It Is supposed he bled to death from the injuries. Sick headache yields to Beecham’a Fills. Be Beat HU Opponent By a Scant Ma jority, Comparatively Speaking. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 17.—The official returns from Jerry Simpson’s district give him 1,400 majority. Two years ago he was elected by 7,482. a is now believed he will not he a can- late for senator. The leaders of the fusion party fear that a new man would be defeated in that district if his seat ir congress was vacated and a special election held. Mrs. Lease says Jerry is a straightout Democrat, that he is using the People’s party and that the members do not seem to realize it. At all -Democratic banquets since Simpson has appeared as an invited guest and in his speeches is credited with the statement that a Democratic party would now take the place of the people’s movement and carry on the re forms inaugurated by it. He denies that he is connected with the alleged plot to assassinate himself. He says he' is in favor of a Democrat for senator because they played fair with us thii time and we will need them in the fu tore. On the face of returns from every county in the second district Funston is re-elected to coneress by 68 majority. Colonel Moore, his Democratic oppo nent, has given notice of his intention to contest on the ground of illegal voting in Kansas City. Kansas. It is probable that there will he a lively time in Kansas before the new iptilist state officers take their seats, of fraud are made by the lead- . iblicans and state central com are investigating the matter be fore any definite ,action is taken. Tho populist, or fusionist, state ticket was elected by about 8,000 majority. UV> n lx .v n.MN COUNTY. Ai Former Athenian Wrltea of the Election. Washington D. C., Nov 16th, 1892. Ed. Banker:—Four years ago, when Cleveland was defeated by the eleotcral college, though he received nearly one hundred thousand more votes than hie opponent, Ben j Harr iso..; the Banker Watchman console! itself by saying that it would be only just lor Mr. Cleveland to receive the nomination lour years henoe and that he would then be elected, which now seems i the light of prophecy when we consider the glorious victory cf Nov. 8th. Theories are now of no avail! the re« publican argument, in faver of a high tariff on the necaseities cf life has been met by a counter argument which can not be withstood—the voice of the peo ple from Maine to California, to th* tune of 600,000 majority. The people have arisen in their might and shaken ofl’ the yoke of the p&rty that allies itself with plutocracy; that taxes the useful articles like woolen goods, calicoes, blankets, iron, jute bagging and cotton ties fortbebenefl of such men as Andrew Carnegie, who, with his millions of blood money, drawn from tbe veins of the American people, founds libraries, gymnasiums and free baths in Scotland; that lrgis lates to compel tbe farmer to buy bis clothing and necessary farming tools in the highest market and sell bis produce of grain, cotton, Ac. in the cheapest; the party that, thirty years ago, turned upon the y iung and feeble civilization of this country a semi-savage race and later tried to slide into perpetual pow. r onitsslnu’der®, hy means of the infa mous Force bill; the party that, in twi years, squandered over one billion dol lars of tbe people’s money; (he party that, for general corruption, dishonesty and total depravity, baa never beeD equaled in the history of this country and God grant that it never will be. It was a glorious victory; it was a most hum lia’mg defeat. The firsttim* in American history when a candidate, beaten in bis own state, county and town, was so badly defeated that be was ashamed to go home. But the sympa thies of the entire Amerioan people are with President Harrison in his many afflictions. When a certain popular clerk of tbe Pension Office went to Indiana to vote the Demo ;raric ticket, we decided, in case of Cleveland’s defeat to drape Lis g- 1 com* SEHi TOR HILL IS NOT ENGAGED- 11'. a sport that He -Was Is Regarded i the Outgrowth .pf Jesting. '•SB ; iky, Nov. 14-S^nator Hill decli nes i talk about tbe rumor that he is enga; d to marry Mrs. Fannie Iverson, }i Ai rata. Ga. Ifr nds who accompanied him on sev- * - l * *' his Southern tours say tbe story s - j m which, some intimate, can pro- ■ *'• *'e traced to the Southern Club in N w York City. On ol these friends told The World C’irrt poudent to-night that in the fall it 16. J Gov. Hill while in Atlanta met M !•«.. verson at areception. Mrs Iverson is wot an of great beauty and refinement md hi A* som* con C-OV-' O youu longs to an illustrious and welthya . Watchful eyes, which followed movement of tbe bachelor Chief live of the Empire State, noted acting, and the youthful scions of -f Georgia’s leading families had Arable amusement at the bashful nor’s expense. one or two occasions when these gentlemen visited the Governor a tl city they made playful allusions co b:.. losing his heart in Georgia. A ilakta, Ga , Nov 14-Mrs. Iverao*, wh seen by The World correspond ent, as aveTBe to talking about the re port that she was engaged to marry Sans or H ill. She abhors the notoriety sue; rumors bring. She declares that -bo : 4 not seen the Senator since the 1'ort :i reception in 1889 and that no such stati uout as that floating about is autl rized. ii< - relatives say for her that there is jo f und&ciou for the rumor. — M'S. Iverson is the daughter of the itue ! ougressman James Freeman, and che idow of a son of Srnator Iversan who withdrew from the United States Sen* ~ ou tbe breaking ont of the civil or at Both families are of the highest scci. . staud'ng, and their branch ceud into every important City in the Soul i. M>. Iverson’s death left his young wide * wealthy. She lives in an elegant man ion on Peach Tree street, and moves among the very select. A l out three years ago Gov. Hill, of Nev York, visited Atlanta to attend the Pie*.>nunt Exposition. Areception in ais ' jnor was given at Co). Porter’s man Mice. Among che ladies who greet ed i e Governor there was Mrs. Iverson H^; aid her marked attention during tue ■ veniag, and that {act led to tbe pre.- imption that he might have lost his hea: u. BADLY BURNED. Mr, irk r»tt At Shot a Negro Monday Th-s Free *»»nte * omes to the Iron with <no*btr trape^y. M mday evening Mr. Pink Patter, who lives near Dan elsville. shot a ne gro n a i through the right breast, and tbe ne tro will probably die. Thi cause of the shootieg originated over a rent contract ’be negro bad with Mr. Patten, and a* ont whioh thore was some disagreement. P ILLS !end Herrons for the disorder* which grow out of Impaired Digestion. Far a Weak Stomach,Con. sllpall-u.Dl .ordered Liver. Nick Head ache, or onjr Billons •intents, they take the i place of an entire modi ine chesL COVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND SOLUBLE C0ATINB. Of all druggists. Price SS cents a box. New York Depot, 36s Canal St. Mwwwwwrrr -^->****#**##1 ml, 45 Thousand PIANOS and ORGANS Sold to Southern Homes. N OW this la tbe plain unvarnished troth, and we will make yon a present of a Ma son A Hamlin Organ it we cannot prove it to yon. We are n branch of Lndden A Bates’ Southern Music House, of Ramannsh, and handle nothing hut their celebrated PIANOS AND ORGANS, the sales of whioh havo xwollon to the enormous figures above. Wo do not want to sell anything else, and yon ought not to bny anything else. Why? If 45 tbonsand Pit.nos and Organsjhave mads happy homes, would you be afraid to rink one your self ? Wo offer n ore than this. If yon am not phased we will exchange with yon in oiK months, charging yon nothing for th* ns* of the one yon first select. We ship yon on 15 day’s trial and pay m- turn freight if not sntiofactory. Wo give yon 1 long years topsy for an Organ or Plano. Wegivoyon 6 years guarantee. If disister comes we »re better prepared to protect you than any other house. We have bat ONES and that—the lowest. We sell nothing bnt standard makes. W* sell them lower than sny other hoaoo. Wo -arry the largest stock of any house in tho South. We allow fair price lor old instruments is exchange. We make no misrepresentations. desk in crops; but noW, when he re- come along and a<*d one more name to the turns he will Hid it decorated with red, white and h'u r , and with this inscrip tion: “Hail to the thief, be st*!e nil but Penney v uiia ” Horace Atkinson. We mail yen catalogues and prices on ap plication. We tell a splendid organ for $50.00. We aril an elegant piano for $225.00. Yon cannot afford to boy from any one else, so 1 sad one more 45 Skiff, the Jeweler. tbonsand band. An 1 it came to pass four years after Benjt "in Hairls >n was duly electt d resi ent of the Unit-d S'at-s Grover Ueviiai.d, by an overwhelming ma jority if votes did beat Beijtmin, (w- were gl»d,) and he, Grover, will on the four h of March next, be inaugurated as p esicieucin the place of Bet jtmin. Ani the city of Athens did on the fol lowing Mm U iy night surrender itself to celebrate tue o Ctsiou, like unto which, noriiiug iu Athens was evtr be fo~e art, n:p ed on a rainy and dismal ugbt, aud furtbe m«re, be it under- t<Kid, that four (more *r l.-ss) cords of carketable wood was made into as na.iy so-called bor fires, that did light tp tbe heavens above and a limited pace below, and all that can be seen of ho«e big blazes and the wood that made hem, is a pile of asbea which will not varm the poor w dow’s hearth nor crok be food fur her hungry little ones. Re joice and he glad. What parading, vhat messing of people, what f*rvent •ejoicing and soul sri ring patriotism I'ne decorations and illuminations, gorgeous and brilliant. The display of ocke's, Roman candles, and other -iinall lights was graud. The last to Vbo'd, but not least, was the street pa- rale; with torches, dispensaries and rejoicirg! O, vegnde, and little fishes, io w the dark clouds did glisten, and the arth did :eel. Tbe Harvest Home will have their tnnna! celebration soon. Come, let us lon&te the wood and oil tha> illnmiu&ted iur city on that memorable Monday light, and have it distributed among he poor to give them heat and light. 4 city clock, with four illuminated Hals, would be of more credit to Ath ens than tbe dispensary or the present v&’er system. So says Skiff, tbe Jeweler. AT BEavER FALLS- The Locked‘Out Men Stand Firm While Their Places Are Being Filled. Beaver Falls, Pa., Nov. 17.—A meeting of the advisory board, together with the presence of the national offici als of the striker’s organization, has had the effect of strengthening the faith of the wavering, and the feeling is intense. Every traiu brings new recruits to the forces of the Carnegie company. A large number of strikers are standing oil the street corners. * No violence is offered, bnt there are mntterings, plainly indicating the feel ing among the men. The city officials and business men are giving the com pany all possible aid, and there is feel ing of confidence and almost rejoicing among them at the prospect of the mills resuming next week. J. W. Broome, the chairman of the advisory board, said: “The locked ont men will stand firm. 1 cannot say what the outcome will be. We are jtist looking on and waiting. The compar y is putting in a few la borers at th* works.” The strikers closely watch all incom ing trains and now arrivals are impor tuned, but so far without apparent ef fect. A t. ttle Negro Child on-HuU Street Burned to a Crisp. Y osferday morning a negro woman livi- g ou Hull street left her three lit tle . jildreu in her room sitting by the UV<- end went ett* to some of tbe neigh- tr. i ’ hbpsef. While she wob gone, the y iftogest child, a little hoy about two - cars old, managed to get too near the lire and bis clothing caught on fire. Bc- orc any one able to put tbe fire out could got there, be was burned so badly that he'is not expected to live. The War In I>ah -mejr. Paris, Nov. 17.—An official dispatch has been received from General Dodds, commander of the French forces operat ing in Dahomey, stating that he will give his troops a rest before advancing on Abomey the capital. He adds that King Bebanzin now offers to negotiate for peace. Several evening papers say that General Dodds and his troops havo already surrounded Abomey, which is defended by King Behanzin and 1,700 Dahomeyans. UHHH All of the Athens cotton men are feelirg gcod over tbe rise in cotton,and all of them have plenty of cotton on b’nd that they bought when it was very l.iar. ,, Hele & Conaway. Jane S-san&w.tf. ATHENS. GA, ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Agreeably to an order of the Court of Ordi nary ff Clarke county, will be sold before the Court Honoe door ot said county on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale to the highest btdder for cash, tbe two (2) following tracts or parcels of laud tying anti bring In sola county, to-wlt: 1st, that tract or parcel cf ia d where Sarah Spinks resided when la life, adi lining Oconee river aodlandn of B itinia estate on the West, th> McDonough place on the North, J. mes E. Spinks on th ■ Hast and lands of B, L. Bloom- field on the South, and containing ITt acres, more or less. 2nd, that tract or parcel of land bounded by tbe above described tract on the South, lands of the Brittain estate on the West, James B, Spinks on the Bast, and "usan Bd warts on tho N orth, being th.t part of the Me f'onough place assigned to Sarah Sploks In the division of said place with her co-tentnt, Susan Edwards, and containing 83% acres, more or less. Said tracts of land sold as the property of Sarah A. G. Spinks, dec’d. for the purpose of dlstiibntlon. This Nov. 7th, 1892. James B. pfinks. Administrator of Sarah A. G. Spinks, dec’d. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. DV the authority of the will ot J. C. Broi *-> and > f a - pecial order of the Court of dlnary of Glarke connty, will be sold In V Branch, tof Or dinary of Clarke county, will be sold in W"t- kinsvble Ga., in Oconee county, daring the legal hears of sole on the first ’ * esl iy in De cember, 1892, for cash, the fellow In; property, to-wlt: A tract of land located In the county of Oco nee on both sides of the Macon ft Northern Ballrood, bttween the trwns ot Farmli and Bishop, extending within a quarter mile of the latter tow n, situated on the w of Freeman’s Creek, known as thej C. Branch doc*, and containing 1100 acres. The land wlU m sola in six dlffe ent lots. Lo . No, 1 contains 909 LT-’.oO acres - has 75 cr 100 acres In cultivation, remainder In old field; Is s'tuated on It large two-story dwelling; barn*, stables and other ont-buUdfnfs neces sary for tbe place Lot No. 2 contains21041-100 acres, of which SO or to «re in cultivation, the remainder In old field and original forest. On this is situated one tenant hous* Lot v 0 . s contains 261 61-100 seres, of which l r 0 seres are In cultivation, and ot this 40 or 80 acres are bottoms, the remainder In old field and forest. On this i-ra situated two tenant h.aes. L 2 Lot Wo. 4 contains 8t3 >- I acres, 25cf which sreincnltivatto%‘l5\ v 'jnder in old field and forest Lot No. S eontP 8 - 2n acres ore in eoltirJLRcq field and forest. Zn acres, of whioh - remainder in old Lot No 6 contains 164 Wfi, of which 80 acres field and are In cultivation, the remainder In old 1 fora-t. Each of the lots ore well watered, and am c-nvenient to churches, schools and market. 1 ha pub’lc rood rune through each ot saH lots. A plat of s' Id lots can be seen at tbs office of Tho-ras & Strickland. Athens, Ga, or at R. B. Branch’s, Bithon, Ga he lots are >old for the purpose of distribu tion according to the will of the saidJ.O. Branch skis Ootob r 2fth, 1891. R. K. BRANCH, Administrator with the will annexed ot J. C. Branch, boo’d. CLARKE SHERIFF’S S'LE. YA/ILL be sold on the first Tue day In De- VV oemter, 1892. at the coart boom la Clarke county, within the legal horns of sale to th* highest bidder, for cash, the following t to-wlt: One tract of land lylngln sal* on the waters of Troll creek, adj.1lnl.1g _ of Mathews and KeUnnr, E. Y. Smith. M. O. Yearby, S. H. Yeorby and Brown Barfield and known as port of the Burrell Yearby place, in. herited by Willie E. Ware, and the same place on which be formerly res'ded, containing two handred and fifty acres more or less. 8 Ma place Is well improved, good three roomed dwelling house, out-buildings, ftc.; about seventy-five aoies In cnltivatto", balance in forest and old field pine Said land levied npo»as the property of wtute E. Ware to satisfy a fi fa Issued from tte Superior Coart of Falton county tn favor of T. Fleming vs Willie K. Wore. Property pointed oat by plaintiff In fi/a and notice served on George Badger, colored tenant In po« session. A deed to sold land was made executed, filed and recorded in Clerk’s office of Clarke Supe rior Court befere levy waa made as law directs. Ih s October 5th,_ JOHN W. W1ER, Sher ff. SWKORGI A. Clarke County—In the Cetrt ot U Ordinary. November term. 1892.—The . at Ordinary,November term,- 18SS.—The. ap. reisers appointed upon the application of CM- He Matthews, widow of Kob’t £>. Matthews, de ceased, for a twelve months’ support for herself and two (2) minor children having filed tteir r< tnrns, all persons concerned are hereby noti fied to show cause If any they have, at the next Deo -ber term of this court, why said applica tion should not be granted.
