Newspaper Page Text
■Hgpplgf*
SEPTEMBER 12 1893
■ |i|,OODYBOTCH®fiBRiZIL IS CUT OFF.
Tv . e nty-F° ur Persons Killed
and Fifteen Wounded.
PIRATES
capture a steamboat.
•rimlii* 1 ' - '<‘ ls,aor '' of Utowenger*
Wnmni Curried ns I’ris-
m , r*—Twenty Thousand
Dollars Scooped.
Vu-roK!''. H. c.. Sept. 8.—Tile coast of
, i pui cli province, on the Island
f snu.atr:».
p- native pit
!i;us Is'i'ii infested for months
ates, who, in frequent en-
,n with Europeans, have
'themselves to possess nerve as
.]! H s ounnnig.
i reached a climax on
•Oieir oiK-rationM
, i wlirii they captured the private
■''„,.r „f iht) Chinese consul at Penang.
SLditv-four men alioard were murdered,
•''ui-ri' seriously wounded and $20,000
l jut., tlu- pirates hands
1 \otvnlinK 1" the rt>i<ort brought by the
' i ns i,ip Empress of < hina, the con-
.jonmtT left Telok, Semawe, July,
lo.k. ami three liourslaterone
,nt.
of 12 Aehenese, who had ern
ieske<l the man at
of a
loxktsl as passengers
vw l, rt .l if they were then passing Sim-
Olim. Koeeiung an affirmative
, WlTi the Aehenese, who was armed
^lihlevrang. instantly cut the hels-
down, and a Mr. Alexander, of
pT. klvu. standing near, shared the
••me fid 'immediately afterward.
’‘t)i.. Aehenese then took the helm
A m n„A the ship's head towards the
7 iri< , where she grounded shortly after-
^pneral massacre along the ship’s
.'.^followed, passengers and crew be-
aM!i.liserimimitely slaughtered.
Captain Wood, who had been lying
c ivil in the cabin, wint up as the sounds
citin'disturbance reached him, and was
arack.xl and mortally wounded. He
jifluftohavc had just sufficient strength
lo regain hi» cabin and lock the door,
i iji-f Engineer Ancbant, fortunately
The Government Has Suspended
Telegraphic News.
MO EXPLANATION HAS BEEN GIVEN
Internal Trouble! Are Known to v««rt
and the President Has Been Atked
to Resign—Troops Are
In Fighting; Trim*
New York, Sept. 7.—The Commer
cial Cable company and the South Amer
ican Telegraph company, 87 and 89
Wall street, posted a notice that the Bra
zilian government has suspended all tele
graphic communication to and from
Brazil for the present.
This order, however, will not interfere
with telegrams passing through Brazil
for points beyond. No explanation for
the order is given, and, when inter
viewed. the Brazilian consul simply
shrugged his shoulders and said he had
nothing to say, and could give no reason.
The Herald, however, has a long cable
dispatch, from Montevideo which says
the naval fleet now at Rio Janeiro has
intimated to President Piezotto he
should resign.
The demand was made through Ad-*
miral Cnstodio Jose Melo. In Fortress
Santa Cruz is situated a garrison loyal
to the Piezotto administration, who are
under fighting orders and awaiting an
attack by the squadron.
The port of Rio Janeiro has been block
aded. News has been received officially
confirming the report of the revolt.
Cholera Abroad.
London, Sept. 7.—Sanitary Inspector
Dogherty has been stricken with cholera
in Hull, and was taken to the hospital.
There has been another death from chol
era in Hull.
A Berlin Special Says:
The Rhine has been proclaimed offici-*
it, Acht iiose called for him to come np.
Bartng heard their cries of “Orang
(anil" hr removed the engine room
li.Vr ami extinguished the lights.
Srtvin! Engineer Baptist was sleeping
riw) the massacre began, and awoke to
his servant killed. He put out the
Mit in his cabin, opened the door, and,
keeping quiet in the dark, saved liis
The pirates afterwards rushed
thmogtt {he saloon killing as they went
tail helping themselves to cash, securing
,l„nt $2+1,000 in American money. They
then quit the Vessel in two of the ship’s
huts, taking with them some of the pas-
afflgw. among theni a Javanvese Ama-
pu, two t hnivse and two American wo
jmi. Finding the ship deserted, Engi-
nvr Am haul came out of the engine-
ti.m and timl two rockets. He then
popes-.I that he and some others should
jewwl in the chip's remaining boats
t.vt tiie assistance of a man-of-war,
Niisoiu-r. however, was the boat low-
eviihiiii l' passengers, who had escaped
fc- pirates ami were afraid of being left
trhiiil. rushed into the boat, causing it
("•ink. with the result that all were
ir .vned. Next morning the Dutch gun-
hut Madura, which hail sighted the sig-
nlsof ih-ti'i>s raised by the engineer,,
ori" up and sent men to take charge of
f-V'-o i. shortly after, the gunboat
iti iu-1 away, having rescued the per
is.' ah«ird. The Aehenese returned,
c:cuk. to renew the work of plunder,
ktt.pt with sueh a reception from the
hr jilt’sets that they retreated in haste,
r.tiithe los- of it) of their nmnlier. At
!)• tithe following day the steamship
titi:iv \ tin Hvlandt, lxmnd from Edie
l T'iiik. sti«if by. and received a part
l ctiie vessel', c.>go, the remainder of
disdiaiged on ligliters. So
V get oif with the next spring
t:-:r we.
Ihii'li was
Ih- Ih-.t' h warship started in pursuit
l t intending to inflict som-
•“0' punishment. The Acheuese were
K ml' a with suspicion when they went
f ml, a: ii were searched for weapons.
It is understood now that
m- w i re smuggled aboard by
who carried some bedding,
not overhauled. Mate Alex-
while going to his captain’s res-
R ' "a- staMwil, anil died on the spot.
'■Then WikmI's Ixxly was found in
, ' chair when the door of his
•mwa, 1,,1-,-tsl by the gunboat’s offi-
‘ ' lia* i.ulv and that of his mate
' r t '.v n to land and buried by the
“'vrs.if the Mailnva.
imFp by HIS^PRISONER
1h » Sheriff Of Jackson. Tennessee.
Shot.
J ‘'K5ox, Tenn., Sept. 8.—This com-
WM never more excited than at
his time
Liq evening about <5 o’clock Sheriff
Jcne A. Brooks was shot down in
1 & negro prisoner.
I. .| U “ ** fore the sheriff arrived at the
! e i iller went to lock the prisoners
■ ‘if cells for the night. On enter-
* tbe corri dcr of the jail a negro pris
L*--* John Williams sprang
tm 1 w ^ er ® he was con-
»nd struck the jailer on the head
1 ^ ,nR him down.
lor * the jailer could get to his feet
, e * ro r . elivere<1 him of his piato\
k Wt8 in hia h 'P pocket, and began
L t hpon the j ailer as he ran to the
leading down stairs. One ball
the jiiler in the arm.
e negro then ran down the steps,
Vrifi i> e f00t of tbe Bte P® he met
L. l rook8 > ‘nd the bloody work
‘ lDe M *to shot the sheriff
^ ’ , n ® 1)111 Passing through his left
Vtk , leother P«netrating his breast
V tr * bewt - Before the sheriff fell
^ e cneshotat the black assassin
^thout effect.
4^* D ®* ro tb * n darted through the
,C 01 in h »nd and into the streets,
y 1 number of men who had
*ttra cted by the shooting. A
|N v , tnot8 were fired at him as he
Ku.. 00 the prisoner
Coal Famine Stop* Trains.
London, Sept. 7.—The Manchester and
Sheffield Railway company has given
notice that, on account of the scarcity of
fuel caused by the miners’ strike, they
have suspended the services of 55 trains.
The Midland Railway company has taken
off 14 trains for the same reason. Each
company hud already curtailed its train
service in consequence of the coal famine.
Austrian Autumn Maneuvers*
London, Sept. 7.—The Daily Chroni
cle’s Vienna correspondent says the czar
has directed military maneuvers on a
largo scale to he held near the Austrian
frontier in the autumn. A regiment has
been ordered to the maneuvers from Po-
dolla, in spite of the epidemic in that
province.
HARMONY GROVE HUMMINGS
Er him. was in the engine room, and cially to be infected -with cholera, and
” ' ~ v ~ * r bathing in it is forbidden. All the pub
lic baths along its hanks have been or
dered closed and the authorities of all
the towns in the Rhine Valley have been
instructed to adopt stringent measures to
rovent the use of the river water for
lines tic purposes.
Who Said Carnot Wa* Dead?
Paris, Sept. 7.—Rumors of sickness
culminating in the report of the death of
President Carnot was not without some
foundation. For the past month Carnot
has been seriously ill, in fact he has been
suffering since March with gastric fever,
which finally resulted in an operation
that proved successful.
The police are now trying to trace the
origin of the report of ms death, but so
far have been unsuccessful.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF
Telegraphic Sparks and Other Items
for Banner Readers.
“■Another revolution is reported in
Brazil.
Hon. Hamilton Fish, ex-Secretary
of State, died at his oonntry residence
in New York on Thursday.
—Rumors of a compromise between
the silver and anti-silver men have
been floating around in Washington.
—Mr Joslab Qnincey, of Massachu
setts, haa resigned the* position of As
sistant Secretary of State.
—An effort is being made in Alaba
ma to nnite populists and democrats.
The indications are that the scheme
will be successful
—Bishop Whittle, one of the oldest
in the American Protestant Episcopal
church, writes from Clifron Springs'
that he is going blind.
—Talking about old people—it is
said that there are several men in Ber
rien county aged respectfully ninety-
three, ninety-eight and one hundred
and five, and all are hale and hearty,
and can work a-fldd.
—The International Christian Work
ers Association will hold a convention
in Atlanta at an early day. A thous
and workers from every section of the
United States will be present.
—At Mobile, Ala., on Wednesday
night an unknown negro burglar en
tered a house in Mobile, and shot and
severely wounded Mrs. Mary Tackney.
It is said that Mrs. T.ckney will die.
—Oconee’s veteran oonnty coroner,
Mr. G. A. Pilgrim, died last Monday
evening at his home about five miles
from Watkinsville. He was seventy-
five years of age, and has been coroner
of Oconee county ever tinoe it has been
a county.
—A head-end collision between a
milk train on the Chicago, Pittsburg
and Fort Wayne railroad and an east-
bound psueng»r train on the Pan
Handle or Pittsburg, Ciucinnati, Chic
ago and St. Louis roailroad, killed 12
persons and iDjnied as many more.
—Cashier M. J. Bollerding, of the
Bank of Minneapolis, committed sui
cide Thursday morning by sbootir g
himself. His body was not discovered
until an hour afterwards. It is sup
posed he took his life because of sensi
tiveness over the abroending of Paying
Teller Phil M. Seheig Saturday with
$15,000 of the bank’s money.
—On Thursday morning about 9
o’clock a severe tornado struck the
little town of Lockfort, La. Five per
sons were killed, and a large number
were wounded. Several homes were
totally destroyed ard others badly
damaged. A little girl was also killed
by the storm destroying the sonool
house. Oliver Lapours, of Thibadaux,
was killed by falling timbers. The
storm was quite severe in other psrts
of the State.
Harmony Grove, Sept. 8th.—Prof.
Olin King, is in town today.
Rev. W. T. M. Brock, of Bank
county, was in the Grove yesterday.
Dr. Wilkins, a prosperous farmer
and physician of Hix, Ga., is in the
Grove today.
Rav. T. A. Harris, of Winterville,
was circulating in the city Thursday
among his many friends.
Cap*. D Cran Oliver, after a very
pleasant visit to friends and relatives
in Banks county, returned home Tues
day night.
Mr. L. L. Stevenson, who has the
contract for the brick work on our big
factory, will complete all of bis work,
except the large smoke stack by next
Saturday night. The carpenters will
then take charge and finish up the
wood-work as rapidly as possible. We
can almost hear the whistle blow, now.
Miss Annie Hodgson returned home
Tuesday after having Bpent a week
very pleasantly in the Grove with
friends. Her many friends v opa to see
her in the Grove again in the near fu
ture
Dr. D. D. Qjillian, of the Classic
City, is in the Grove this week spend
ing a few days with friends and rela
tives. Dr. Quillian is quite a favorite
in our town and his hosts of friends are
always glad to greet him.
The September term of our city court
adjourned yesterday evening after trans
acting a great deal of business. The
city court is a great conveniences to liti-
gmU and its excellent officials are giv
ing general satisfaction
Several of the Harmony Grove boys
wenl down to Athens Tuesday and
Wednesday to witness the game of base
ball between Athens and the Cincin
nati Reds. They were all pleased with
the games.
Miss*s Lad 7 and Grace Goss return
ed home this morning after (pending
'•scape.
Dr.
Yearwood, of
‘ the
Cheney &
the
Ih^Villp Will ur * icatWOOU,
, kes county, was in
|Si»“ a v in the case <f Chene
lN*M,.K^ rwood - Thia was
Ilk 1 * Jaw* p<>rter wm n Q t to
|^ilk»| 0a 1 |l*- Our bailiff went down
Ttrv*V? .Yoarwood, when the
E! ll ‘ | lJVirt l<lro 0y turned the table
z'mM* 1 for carrying
and thus avoided
UriDr v ^fcO'OMek not settled
il&yf^ood k under bond to
few days very pleasantly with their
uncle, Dr Goss, of Athens.
Dr. W. B„ Hardeman, Jr, had the
misfortune to lose his fine horse last
Monday afternoon. The horse was
taken suddenly sick and died in a few
moments afterwards. We sj mpathize
with him in the loss of his handsome
and valuable horse.
Mr Olive who lives on Thomas
street, has btem dieted for ^
vni+Vi fvnhoid fever* W6
inquired if
announce tihiat on yesterday he was con- were ' ^ J
with typhoid fever,
announce thaf
sidered Jitter
A LAMM ilBACLE.
A RAILWAY HAN TALKS
—Messrs. Foote, Davies & Co., of
Atlanta, in printing an advertising
circular in imitation of the Atlanta
clearing house certificate did the work
so well that even a bank teller was de
ceived by one of them. They found
themselves in a scrape about it and
burned up all the copies of the circular
in their office, and offer to give one dol
lar a piece for each circular that may
be in circulation.
—Governor Tillman criticises very
severely the decree of United States
Circuit Court Judge Simonton, impris
oning his oonstable, Swann, for seizing
a barrel of whisky at the South Caro
lina depot. The Governor says the
decree is intended to bring the admin
istration of the dispensary law into
dispute and to paralyze the State con
stables in their efforts to privjnt the
importation of contraband liquors into
the State. He says it is so ’’illogical,
prejudiced and tyrannical that be feels
constrained against his will to criticise
it.”
—In Burlingham, X. Y., one of the
ghastliest murders which has come to
light since the famous Borden case
which sbooked the whole country, now
engages the attention ol the people of
New York. The bogies of two women,
half decomposed and concealed under
a heap cf straw, an old man murdered
and a Gypsy woman, who is either a
raving maniac or consummate actress,
are the features of the tragedy whioh
have so far bsffijd the detectives.
—At the Catholio congress in Chio-
sgo on Wednesday, M. J. Elder, of
New Orleans, created a sensation by
reading a paper m whioh he declared
the church ocoupied an inferior post
tion in the oonntry .drawing its support
from the hoodlum element and servant
girls, and that none of the great men
of the country were Catholics. Two-
thirds of the audience left the hall be
fore the paper was finished.
—At Opelika, Ala., a few days ago a
Mr. Coleman attempted to cross a
bridge over Lsngahatohee creek. When
about midway the stroc ure fell and
Mr. Coleman, two males and a wagon
went crushing downward and all
pitched head foremost into the stream
same forty feet below. Miraoulonsly
to retote,-Mr. Coleman escaped with
only a broken leg, an ankle badly
sprained, a broken arm and a badly
braised head and btdy. One of hU
mules, a valuable animal, was killed
instantly and the other was injured
and rendered worthless.
IJteral!? half D-id, his Cass Frononted
, Hipdfa by ProBiaeat Physicians, 4 -
Story *r Snrparsiog interest Verified
adder Oath.
(From Tioy N. Y., Times.)
I am the most conservative reporter on
the stuff I despise ine chimerical, I court
the real, j burrow m facts. I am from
Lansingburg. We don’t often get a good
thing from there, but here is one. F. C-
Kimball last ninot gave me the following:
“1 am a plain straightforward man.
Originally from Lausingburg, where now
reside my mo-.ber. brother and sis’er. Sev—
eial yeats a^o 1 moved to it >cbe»ier. There
1 was in t he t m lov of the Ei ie R idroad a*
yard and fie ght superintendent. After a
strain to my brek, caused by heavy lifting*
three year* ago, I developed so-called rheu
matism. It wps an iticeasiog thing for two
years,—at tim< • worse, again better. I
work-d intermittently. If l would shut my
eyes I would fall down. My feet and legs
soon 1 3t fteling—were numb. This ex-
tirded to wy siomach and at times to my
hands. Docio s L"e ami Spencer of Roches
ter finally pronounced my case progressive
locomotor aiasia, said it was incurable, and
that they could ooly ease mv sufferings, and
so I lay. Up to this time 1 bad been sick
nearly two years. B :fore this and for sev
eral months I was confined to my bed. Pins
stuck into my-limbs the full length gave me
no feeling whatever; my legs seemed wood
en. To pound Ihem gave off a noise like
wood. Ho I say, as 1 lay there I was abso
lutely one-balf dead—dead from the waist
down, Tbe\e was one word written inlanre
characters all over that sick room C-L-A-Y
Life departed front my limbs, that word
best expressed was !elt. You, of course,
have read of John Marshall. The reporter
in describing him, described me exactly. 1
sent for the remedy which cured him,—for
Dr. Wiliiams’ Pink Pills, to Schenectady.
N, Y\ and tried them I took them irregu
larly for two months. They didn’t seem to
help. Allot a sudden one morning one of
my legs began to prickle—seemed as
though rubbed with nettles. Then, per
haps, you thick I did not investigate that
medicine; I began lo mend fast: got some
circulation,rot control of my bowels and
alter a few weeks got out of bed and tried
to stand. At last I fetched it. Could walk
—now can run. And PiDk Pills curtd me.
The docrois said I couldn’t be cuied, but 1
am. What I am now telling you is merely
a reiteration of what I long ago wrote to
the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company at
Schenectady, and my affidavit to the same
is now iii their hands. Here also is a let
ter which my inctuer wrote to them and
to which she has made affidavit, as yon
see.”
18C Second Ave., Lnsingbdrg', N. Y.
Dear Sns:—My Son Fied has just writ-
tenyou a letter concerning himself to
which I desire to add a few words in en
tire corroboration of all he has said. He
has told you of Im agony and his cure.
The remeraberance of the whole thing
makes me shurld?r as I thick of it. It is all
too woLderful for me. I was resigned to
his fate. Now as 1 look at him walking
about and feeling well, with his old health
and ambition relumed, it does seem that
he has been born again and rescued from
death for a fact. Could I. therefore, say
too much to you of thanks in the fullness
of my gratitude? Can I well cease blessing
you? Ytt Iho intensity of my feelings make
my words of thanksgiving to you seem but
empty indeed; for the lost is fouoci, and
he that was dead is alive again.'
Yours, Haruiet J. Kimball
Sworn aud subscribed before me this 6th
day of April, 1693. M. L Fancheb,
Notaiy Public
Mrs. Kimball said: “While 1 believe in
answers to player and prayed earnestly
for his recovery, for I am a Christian
woman, and believe my prayers were
answered, I do think Piuk Pills were the
means the Lord used to effect my son’s
cure. I want you to meet my daughthr,
Mrs. G U. Morrison, with whom we are
living here, and the Rev. George Fairlee,
pastor of Westminster Church, who lives
with us, and hear what they have to say.”
So Mrs. Kimball brought them in, and
while the story as told was most complete
and could be added to by nothing they
might say, yet the reporter heard from the
lips of the siiter and tbeir pastor, cor
roborative worda as all that has been said
The reporter also ran across the son-in-law
Mr. G. H Morrison, cashier of ilie National
Bank of Toy, anil spoke to tom of Mr.
Kimball. He is a busy man and though he
could only be detained for a moment, he
said: “I know nothing of[the case technical
ly. He says he was cured by Dr Wili
ams’ Pink Pills, and 1 think that is about
the size of it”
Mr. William H Flandreau, the druggist
at 814 Rivti St., Troy,said: “It is the most
wonderful cure from locomotor ataxia—a
so-called incurable pisease. Mr. Kimball
tells me he owes his recovery to Pink Pills
entirely and 1 have every reason to believe
him.”
Pink Pills restore pale people and sallow
complexions to the glow of health, and are
a specific for ail the troubles peculiar to
the female sex, while in the case of men
they eSict a radical cure in all cases arising
from mental worry, overwork or excesses
of whatever naluie.”
These Pills are manufactured by the Dr.
Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenecta
dy, N. Y., and Erockville, Ont., and
are sold m b +xes (never in lonse form by
the dozen or hundred and the public are
cautioned against numerous imitaions sold
in this shape) at 50 cents a box, or six
boxes for $2 60, and may be had of all
druggists or direct by mail from Dr, Will
iams’ Medicine Company from either ad
dress.
DEATH OF 00L. L. J. DUPRE.
Louis J. Dupre, for some months past
and until two weeks ago the editor of
the Evening Public Ledger, died at
Rslaigh last night a few minutes after
10 o’olook. He had been au invalid fo_*
several months, but h<s malady did not
take a serious turn until within the past
few weeks. He sought relief at va
rious watering place* iu Mississippi,
whereby he was benefited sufficiently
to enable him to assnm* the editorship
of the Ledger. The labor, however,
seemed to be too much for him, and
several weeks back he went to Raleig’i,
where he has since sojourned, but
where he failed to recuperate. A taw
days ago it was announced that be
would seek a resting place near Atlan
ta, Ga., iu the hope that his health
would be rea’ored, but he was too fee
ble to attempt the journey. His de
voted wife, who has watched and nursed
him iu the tenderest possible way, con
templated a trip to the Paoific Coast,
in the hope of restoring her beloved
husband’s health, but she was compell
ed by his failing condition to abandon
the idea. Col. Dupre was in the 68th
year of his age, and more than half of
his life has been passed in and Around
this city. He was a native of Georgia,
and belonged to an old Huguenot fam
ily of ripe scholars and soldiers. He
was a graduate of a college at Athens.
He was also a graduate in the law, and
at one time, in the early history of the
Memphis & Charleston Railway, was
an attorney for that corporation. He
was also eng Aged in real estate enter
prises in connection with the late Capt.
Monsaratt, and many years back wss
engaged m the foundry business, be
ing one of the owners of what is now
the Livermore Foundry. Col. Dupre
was a ripe scholar and a rapid, vigor
ous and original thinker, hence it was
but natural that he should turn to the
newspapers as a channel to ventilate his
views. He became a writer for the
press, and at one period in his early ca
reer edited two papers in this city—one
a Whig and an afternoon journal, the
other in opposition, both in politics and
ou local issues. During the absenoe of
the real editor Col. Dupree carried on a
controversy in connection with the old
navy-yard property being accepted by
the city from the government in such a
way that crowds would gather each af
ternoon to catch the earliest copies of
the paper to read what the editor of
the afternoon paper had to say against
the sharp cuts hurled from the morning
journal. Later, when the civil war
began, Col. Dupre followed the South
ern armies as a war correspoudent for
the old Appeal and other Smthern
journals. At the close of the war Col.
Dupre became editor of the Memphis
Bulletin, and at one time he conduoted
& critical newspaper campaign with
that powerful nestor of the pres*, Col.
M. C. G&llaway, then the editor of the
Avalanche. Later the two became as
sociated as owners and editors of the
Appeal. Afterward Col. Dupre sold
his interest in the paper and went to
Austin, Tex., where he continued hiB
work as a newspaper writer and editor.
During the first Cleveland administra
tion Col. Dupre served as consul to
San Salvador, Central America, from
which position he resigned to take up
his residence in Alabama, where be re
sumed new Bpaper work, returning to
Memphis, as noted, six or eight months
ago. Col. Dupre was three times mar
ried, his first wife being a daughter of
the late Gov. James C. Jones. His sec
ond wife was a lady from New Orleans,
the daughter of one of the proud Creole
families of Louisans. The present Mrr.
Dupre met her late husband on the Pa-
oifio Coast seven or eight years ago.
Col. Dupre was a man of marked talent
as a writer, and his productions have
been voluminous, covering, as then did,
more than forty years, during whioh
he treated of a myriad of themes and
topics. He was capable of writing well
on either side of a controversy, or nei
ther aa he chose, and be could make
good reading on any question he cared
to discuss. On his return to this city a
large coterie of old citizens extended
him a most hearty welcome in the old-
time sto. His funeral will occur this
afternoon at Eimwood.—Memphis Ap
peal-Avalanche.
ELEGANT RECEPTIONS
CURES RISING
OLABKE 811KRIFF S SAL '.
W ill be sold befo-e tha ■ .'C'.r: :t
In the city of AUier i. cl
gla, during the leg j! Lour* o •. «
Tuesday In Octoiier, 18P3 tUt
I mv
. DriD A od property: All that met
[T - * f\ I • ami the lmpioTe-ieotn tU-w
• • A • • follows: beginnlngat a piu> -
of the NorifieaMeiU Ballro. il. h
corner is- thence Soutn 7 -
chains to a rock, thence N< IL > <
75-100nf* chain- thence So ■ i. •
8S.T5 chains to a mi o.tk co no;, or
degrees, Bast lG.'o chains io ^ ■
9.So chains to the public ro.v . t • ■ -o
buolic road South ii i c<ri t-e. i -
pine coiner *n road, thence . o
42 chains to a pluc corue.’ ;h i N
■ West to rock, thence Nonh GO . i.
road, thence up the rsilrouu t
corner, and coni JuIor nu hc •
s id land levied unou as tun pi o e
'Winn t<\ nHoCo h iat.ua,i ...
CRIElin” ** the greatest
rnitnu blessing .over
olTered child-bearing woman. I havo been a
mid-wife for manv years, and in each case
where “Mother’s Friend” bad been used it has
accomplished wonders and relieved much
suffering. It Is tho best remedy for rising of
the breast known, and worth tho price for that
alons. Mss. Al. M. Uuister,
Montgomery, Ala.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt
of price, fl JO per bottle.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
?o1«> hr all druggists. ATT.XHTA. Ol
■J. C. Murrell,’ |
Katie Oobb Murrell. J
Cov plaint ofEqitable
relief.
Filed to October Term
1833 of Clarke Supe
rior Court.
To Katie Cobb Mu*rell, Athens Pennsylvania.
You are hereby notitled to be and appear at
the next term of Clarke Superior Court to be
he d on the second Monday In October 18U3 to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
abov* stated case or 1 n default thereof the Court
wiu proceed as to Justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable N. L. Hutchins Judge
of said Court this 14th day of July uns.
. , J. K. IvKNNKY.
Clerk Superior Court Clarke County.
C ’EOBOIA, Clarke County, Notice Is here-
* *>- given to all concerned, that I have filed
pi h ' ■«oterk oi the Superior Court of said
ntv xy petition address+d to said Court, re
in ie to the next term theiaof, to be held on
the iccond Monday iu October next, for the
removal of the disabilities imposed upon me by
my intermarriage with M J. Webster, which
application wllfbe held at the Court House in
said c unty at said term. This 1st dav of Au
gust 18*3. B AGE WEBSTER.
sents that he has fully discharged the du
ties os bts said trust, snd prays tor letters of
dismlsskn. TMsls therefor* to notify ail per
sons concerned to show raus*. If any they can,
on or before the first Mondsv In October next,
why ssld administrator should not be dis
charged from sa'd tmst.
S. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
G EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY.—Ordinary’s
Otlice, September 4th. 189S.—Notice is here
by given to all concerneu that the esta'e of T.
H. [earing late of said connty deceased, is un
represented by reason of the resignation of the
administrator, and that administration will be
vested in the county administrator or some
other fit and proper person oa. the first Monday
In October next, unless valid objtction is made
thereto. 8. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
Note Heads, Letter Heads,
Blank Forms, etc., in the
tastiest styles at tha Bivnn
J*V, *43—
THE TROOP£ MOVE.
Coal Creole Miners Vre No Longer Under
Gatt!lng Guns and Muskets.
Knoxville, Sept. 8.—The state troops
which have been stationed at Coal Creek
since before the memorable war of 1892,
were removed from Anderson to Peak’s
Station, near Clinton, where they wiU
remain for some time. Peak’s Station is
14 miles from Coal Creek, ahd in the
event of tronble, which is not at aU ap
prehended, they can be carried back in a
few minntee.
Trouble is expected among the miners
themselves at Coal Creek. They have
been on a strike, some 400 of them, for
several months. During the strike the
Royal Coal and Coke company has bad
a number of men employed in cleaning
put old entries. They have been notified
py the strikers to quit work. They have
go far refused, and the strikers are
threatening to kill them. Sheriff Ruth
erford has been notified of the impend
ing tronble.
Less this Year.—The county tax
this year.bas been levied and the rate
is one hundredth of a mill less than that
of last year. Thus it will bo seen that
both state and county taxes are some
what reduced this year. Now if the
city tax is materially reduced all will
be well.
Mr. John L. Arnold has finished hio
sign on the side of the building occupied
by the paint shop. R has t wo or three
comical pictures and sJso lettering
giving an outline of Mr. Arnold s
the'other diVstopped'and Jookedat the Prof. Hnnnicutt has a nice field of
dro n curtail pictures and all, ard then cotton at Rook CoUege and has put the
fiffiSSffVSTTSKr, A u a.? mu. jw w h*saessfi £ iSt
Tendered the Friends of Mr. and Mrs.
B. P. Fears.
Yesterday two elegant receptions
were tendered the friends of Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Fears at the home of the
grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P
Fears on Lumpkin street.
An elegant dining was first in order
which was perfect in all its appoint
ments. Then followed & reception last
evening which was highly enjoyed by
quite a large number of the friends of
the young married couple.
The heartiest congratulations were
showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Fears yes
terday by numbers of admiring friends.
They will leave on the 15th inst for
the Worlds Fair in coup any with a
large party of friends from this oity.
^MSHTHAGDINEA^ABOK.
A box of
iFl
BEECHAM'S-
PILLS
that because they had ing it, thus encouraging them to work
^ ami providing small change for them.
Sick Head.
_
Hmit. Shortnrat of Breath. Cbitit
Botehee on the Skin. Disturbed
and all nervout and trembling eenta-
\ lions are relieved by suing these Bills
\ Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating
Qtril Itaurissi Price S5 cent*
SAWMILLS
4$160.aa TO JSS00.DQ.lb
ENGINES & BOILERS
TO SUIT. IOO IN STOCK.
LOMBARD & CO., Augusta, Ga
■ FOR
COTTON GINS
ENGINES
AND
HE PA IRS,
—AT—
Bottom Prices,
WRITE TO
G. R. Lombard & Co.
Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin cWorkTand
Supply House,
Augusta, - - Ga
Winn to satisfy fi fas. issneu
nertor Court In lavor o." tlio
Bank.aBainstAsaD.Wi.m.u Ui».
filed and re corded in Clei k s or-
Do*e of making this levy. Wr t •
to Asa D. Wiuu. ‘AMs, Au-:. . -
0. W. Y. LR.
COMM ISan.N ER\T S A !,K.
G EORGIA. Clause Count! - .—
before the court hou ,e doo t
Athens on tho first Tuesda in 0
within the legal hours of sa e fc>r c .
est bidder,the following iruct m it,
being in sold coun y, on the Ocom
containing one hundred and . over
north by the old *‘e ouougn ;>■
east by lanes of 4. E Ejiiuosii 'U
and on the south by hiues of
beiug the tract of land o.vd: .In
Bradford Spinks at the ti.ue or lr -
sale mads by judgment o. t he lit’ e
oi said connty rendereu at .
decreeing a sale o4 sent tract ••
purpose of division of the proceed*
heirs-at-law of Bradford Suin',:-, t oceaso
This Sept. 4th, ItU3. W. W. uut; ak,
Vf. R. Ti.ck,
W KkBIWKTH.
Commissioners
iVi b
’ ^o!d
i th
• of
to ’ 1
u to '
d »v:
•« *ul
e in
er and
Ly-ciiu
ac es
iVt* \ .
• i'the
*ace r '
■ tt iho
.. K li
• •: Vf
Moo..
li' l f
use -
•i by
death
Snd
erio
t a-•; t
i term
lu.t,
mi i >
*he
< atho
’g tho
^^EORMA, Clause County, O
y’s Of
fice, August 81st, 1888.—Cobb inpk’.t,
admiuistrator with the will atr '.fft ot Lewis
J. Lampkin, deceased, represen an. no has
ful y discharged the duties o‘ hi. sa < rt*st
and prays for letters of d.am s ad <s
therefore to notify all persous co.ice oed o
showcauseif any they can oa or’be‘rye tho
firat Monday in December, a-:.: why *-id ml.
ministrator shou.d not be d’seSiaiu'd from
said trust, S. Al Hsehington,
Orciasry.
Rebecca L Leyden
vs
J • W. Mnrrelt,
LO
°a
m
O
t=4
P3
JNo poor atocK umti j».? the
Bannsr job o$$e@. $.« y-
tklw* !l««»
CANE MILL
AND
EVAPORATO
The Best in the market.
MANUFACTURE!* BY THE
ATHENS, GA,
thboTmaeSwaxtbe.,
MANUFACTURER lOF
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY.
Importer Direct and Contractor for Bnilding Stone.
Garble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearths
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON IrENCE CO,
_ 1^ The beat In the world. New Designs I Original Designs 11 Low Prices M I-S35
Prices and Designs cheerfnUy furnished, flflr All work guaranteed
OFFICE AHD STEAM WORKS, 629 and 581 BROAD ST.. AUGUSTA. GA,
• aioh 16—weekly It.
V'A.ISr WINKLE^
GIN AND-MACHINERY CO.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
—iiATTOFACrUREKS—
COTTON SEED OIL HILL MACHINE
BY Complete.
FERTILIZER MACHINERY Complete.
l ICE MACHINERY Complete.
CYPRESS TANKS,
WIND MILLS, POMPS, Etc.
COTTON GINS,
FEEDEBS, CONDENSERS,
—AND—
PRESSES."
The best system for elevating cotton and distributing same direct to Gins. Many gold
medals have been awarded to ns. Write for Catalogue snd for what you want,
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
VAN WINKLE GIN AND MACHINERY CO,
- % i
May 30—w!6t
—ATLANTA, GEORGIA,