Newspaper Page Text
i&ZSAt* MORNING NOVEMBER *l 1898
g PlCMSE LAW.
R ALL THE FBf ES
gfld
A Graceful Ending: of the
f fhe Great Struggle Now " ™ or
to Sight Franco-Russian Fun.
SOUSE
Will AOT PROMPTLY, f TB * °*“ W ^ D ^fLY OBMETO,
Ff w More Days tho President's
Will Seal the Fate of the
. * ie ii»t» rt '
, ‘ ^basing Clause of the
aberm**i Sliver Act*
\ How France Will Hare to Grapple at
■with the Grim Realities of
^\sHlS‘ 5 ' r0S '
ftned ^ ^ ion
Ministerial Crisis.
Nt*” 1 -
net RO —The senate re- Tottc/jn, Oct. 80.—The long and slab-
0^.30. These te:re- .orate st&ee^ fetefJ whichh M
" " a, 'SL“«“ htor. opon U», msm of
France s history the visit of
at 11
^ galleries and with 52 senators
TIE FM_B CLOSED. 1 0|ViM:FLEffl.
An Event of Dazzling Splendor
Gives Place to Gloom.
OHAHGED BT HABBI80FS DEATH.
Cleveland Watched Every Stage
of the Repeal Bill.
TMESES TOLDTHE HEWS QUIOELY
ly Doable That of the ParU Expo*
That of Philadelphia.
< —- w the czar’s i ^ . a
sailorstothe republic, are at an end,and | bril liancy, hut the death of Mayor Har
rison changed all that. The meeting at
Festival hall during the afternoon
The launching o^the battleship Jaure- brief.
at L * Se y ne » “*7 h® to 1 The audience was detained just long
luncheons and other entertainments
CmCAdQ, Oct 81—The World’s Fair
has ended. The last evening was to
have been one of gaiety and flaexiivig
Xhe sflver purchase repeal bill was
^id before the senate,
Mr “
the Russian flee* is preparing to weigh
anchor for other waters.
Hutton explained briefly his posi-
, ;. h to the Chicago platform, that he 3 ‘ J
fonW vote for the unconditional repeal
*?L sherman act, and that he Btood
0* lU . v:. <
jjjiy to join
his silver friends in a vote
which were prepared in honor of the I
Russian visitors, and now the latter are j
preparing to leave Toulon, thoroughly |
satisfied with all they have seen and I
heard, and carrying with them presents j
to the value of about $500,000.
As a graceful ending to all the enthu-1
, -,ivar an«l should earnestly and man-
My strive for victory.
He was followed by Mr. Cameron,
fc0 pressed himself somewhat to the
gjjce effect.
Senator Hunter, of Virginia, declared
™“, ,?J„STa'ooSl‘ l ““^ i * pl “ rea 9“
1 nounced that President Carnot, previous 1
Rev. Mr. Barrows, a few explanatory
remarks regarding the change of pro-
gram by President Palmer, the reading
of an appropriate speech by President
Higinbotham and the resolutions of sym
pathy concerning Carter H. Harrison’s
untimely end. These resolutions were
xesd by H. N. Higinbotham, president
gin cn> the repeal
On the final passage of the repeal bill,
steady majority of 11 may be
iwelled by the votes of Perkins and
pifeo to 13.
If the bill passes in the senate, which,
„f course, is a settled fact, it will go to
tit house at once. Speaker Crisp will
jccognize Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia,
to move that the house concur in the
Knste substitute without reference to
tic committee, and that the previous
Question be Jrdered on this motion.
In the House.
Mr. Hunter, of Illinois, submitted a
^solution expressing astonishment and
„irrow of the house at the news of the
violent death of Carter H. Harrison,
n»yor of the city of Chicago and for
merly a member of the house. The rea
ction whs unanimously adopted.
Another Chinese Teat Case.
Washington, Oct. 30.—Notice has
been given that application will be made
to the United States supreme court Nov.
6. for leave to file a motion for a writ of
mandanuis directed to Cornelius B. Han-
ford, United States district judge for
Washington, directing him, it is un
derstood, to issue a certificate
of naturalizatjon to a China-
man of his district. This is one of
the pans of a general plan which, it is
understood, has been formed to test the
entire series of anti-Chinese measures.
The question at issue in this case, jt is
laid,is whether or not a court may refuse
to naturalize a Chinaman upon thS’sin-
g!e ground that he re a Chinaman;
vhether or not an act which directs a
judge thus to act Is constitutional.
Mr. Quincy’* Successor.
Washington, Oct. 80.—The president
lent to the senate the following nomina
tions:
Edwin F. Uhl, of Michican, to be as-
listant secretary of state, vice Joseph
Quincy, resigned.
Janies E. Roosevelt, of New York, to
be secretary of the United States em
bassy at London, England, vice Henry
White resigned.
WANT THE FIGHTERS.
Ark»n«a« Sports Will to Induce Cor
bett and Mitchell to Come.
Little Rock, Oct. 30.—A reporter of
The Gazette has just returned-from Hot
Springs, where he investigated the pro
posed offer for the Corbetfc-Mitchell fight.
K. C. Chambers, the wealthy sporting
can, stated that he would guarantee a
purse of $30,0(10 and could deposit that
amount in the hark to be paid to the
winner of the tx test. Chambers has
written to Jack McAuliffe, his personal
friend, to see the managers of the fight
ers, and, if possible, secure the fight for
Hot Springs.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
Cure a Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility*
to his departure from this seaport on his
way back to Paris, was handed the fol
lowing telegraphic message from the
Czar:
Gatchina, Oct. 27, 1883.—At the mo
ment of the departure of ti)p Russian
squadron from France, I am particularly
desirous of expressing to you how deeply
touched and gratified I ran at the warm
and splendid reception nay sailors have
met with in all parts while on French noil.
This Is evidence of the-keen sympathy
which has once more been displayed with
so much eloquence, and will add a fresh
link to those uniting the two countries,
andwill, I hope, contribute to the strength
ening of the general peaoe^-the object of
their most constant endeavors and wishes.
AikX ANllEB.
A Bitter Political Struggle.
Paris, Oct. 80.—The harmonious joy
of the Franco-Russian fetee being near
ly exhausted, a very bitter political
struggle is about to begin here. Some
facts have become public sooner than is
pleasant to the principal person con
cerned.
Premier Dupny is bent on forming a
homogeneous ministry of moderate Re
publicans as soon as possible. He would
uke to do it before the new chamber of
deputies meets. M. Peytaal, minister of
finance; M. Viette, minister of com
merce, and M. Guerin, keeper of the
seals, are among thos^ whose elimina
tion from the cabinet would seem to him
for the good of the country.
It is reported that M. Dupny has once
offered hu resignation to President Car
not, in the expectation of being asked to
form a new ministry; and has been told
to wait. It is believed that he renewed
his proposal on the trip to Toulon. These
reports are officially denied, hat that has
no bearing on their truth.
Georges Berger, an influential moder
ate Republican deputy for the Seine,
forecasts the situation in the new cham
ber thus:
“There will be a compact majority
per+v of 800 Republicans, having mod
erate and liberal ideas distinct from
those set forth in the radical-socialist
program. It will be for this majority
to enforce a homogeneous ministry.”
This view is not unanimously shared
and is unanimously re-
le radical-socialists, hut it
_ rK . ’correct. It is not certain, how
ever, that M. Dupny is to be the leader
of the Opportunists’ majority.
Capri vi Gave » Dinner.
Bhrun, Oct. 80.—Chancellor von Ca
to the House, But
CrUp]
In a
Washington, Oct. 81.—The president
was a very interested man in th% pro
ceedings of the senate during the last
hours of the regnal legislation. He was
adviseefof every step taken, and was in
constant communication with the capi
tal. As fast os there was a change in
the speakers he was notified, and as the
vote begfin to be taken the president whs
at the other end of the wire connecting
the White House with the various de
partments. He was notified of the suo
i of thejueasnre before the vote was
recapitulated, and simultaneous with
the announcement of the result from
president's
l tffe informal
;the battle i
desk, the wires
i information to Mr. Cleve-
iver, and the
Axils view in
Sara
appears correct
grew husky and trembled for a moment
when a certain passage in the resolu
tions was reached.
The fair was declared dosed by
Thomas W. Palmer, president of the na
tional commission, in the following
words:
It was intended to close this fail simul
taneously with the sound of the gavel, the
firing of artillery and the lowering of the
flag, All that has been changed by the
sad circumstances which brings ns to
gether no<r. I announce that when the
sun sets the closing will be marked by a
solute and the hauling down of the flag.
When that takes place, I declare, in obedi
ence to tHe act of congress, the exposition
is officially dosed.
Before giving the benediction Rev,
Mr. Barrows announced that he had
been requested by the committee to read
the speech President Higginbotham had
written for £hii day prior to Mr. Harri-
son’s demise.
The speedh was as follows:
This is not the time for oratory. A duty
calls us together which we must perform,
though it fills us with sadness. The hour
is at hand when our festival must close,
and when the material of which it is com
posed must turn back to the four quar
ters of the globe, and the structures which
sheltered them to the elements out of
which they were created.
This is not the time for exultation over
our victory, except in so far as to recog
nize that without the favor of the God
that guided the frail craft of the voyager
400 years ago to this land, it could not
have been achieved. Exultation would be
undignified. Gratitude to the Almighty
is the only feeling that I can harbor in my
breast, except that sorrow which this
closing hour evokes. We are turning our
backs upon the fairest dream of civiliza
tion, and are about to consign it to the
dust. It is Uke the death Of a dear friend.
It is like bidding farewell to one’s youth.
It is like all those times in the life of a
man, when the thoughts of the present
are ehoked with the emotions of the past.
At such times the call of duty alone can
uplift the heart and arouse it to meet the
things that are yet to come. That call Is
upon each one of us now. It echoes in the
hearts of all that have been touched by
these wonders which God has brought to
the trice
ticked off
land that
day won.
Ip the Senate.
The resolution containing the authori
ty ot the committee on agriculture to
Investigate agricultural depression dur
ing the recess and next session, was
to a aueirv nut
by $r. Hokr, said he knew of no agree-
ent as to the time of adjournment.
The Chinese exclusion hill was an im
portant matter that had to be disposed
or, find until that was dope no one oouli L
saywhen congress Would adjourn.
The conference report on the urgency
of the deficiency hill, presented Mr.
Cockrell, shewed that 1 the confreres
Id not agree on the appropriation of
088 to pay senator’s clerks and per
clerks during the
'•first congress.
roll the sep
and on motion
amendment,
senate further insisted upon its
A HEAT SPEECH
Made by Clarke’s Representative tn
Atlanta. *
The Constitution of yesterday has the
following to say:
An incident in the house proceedings
that was ot much interest was the
speech of Hon. W. J. Morton, of Clarke,
in seconding the nomination of Judge
-Eumj^n. , - #
“There’s one boy whose nomination I
want to second,” said the gentleman
from Clarke when the subject of elec
tions was broached, “and while I can’f,
under the rales, say much, what 1 say
is going to be to the point.”
Tha boys were watching for that
speech, and when “Pap,” as he^Is fa
miliarly and lovingly called, rose they
crowded around him. borne of them
wereirolined totakeit as a j-*ke, but
Psp” was never more in earnest.
“Mr. Speaker,” he said, “1 am pleas
ed to stand before this august assembly
as the representative of that grand old
county, Clarke,,the borne of the Lump
kins. It was my privilege from early
youth to know and love that man whose
scholarly attainments have stamp id
themselves,upon the bar of Ckorgia for
the past half century- He lived re
vered by all and passed from among us,
leaving us sorrowing; but his mantle
has fallen upon one who, from his past
leivioe and present standing, bids fair
to be a worthy successor of a noble
grandsire—I mean his grandson, Hon.
J. H. Lumpkin, whose nomination
now second.”
It is a long time since Uncle Billy
made so long a speech, but be acquit
ted himself admirably and got plenty
of applause. H * meant all all he said,
too.
l(riov/tfiat lard matys
food 1oo tor
Children* and delc-
eatfc persons, that
if is unhealtfi
“BLUSH OF ROSES
Will positively remove Tan, Freck
les, Pimples, Blackheads, Liver Spots,
Moth Patches, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum,
Etc., Etc. Any
Dials. Palmer 4;
agent*.
of testimo-
iW, sole
adjourn Thnra-
In the Ho
At 12:50 Secretary of the Senate Cox
appeared at the main door of the house
and delivered the silver repeal hill to
Speaker Crisp.
At 1:3d o'clock Mr. Livingston, of
GAirgia, made a request "that the silver
repeal bill bo taken up at once for un
mediate consideration.
Mr. Bland and other silver men
[ iptly objected and the bill went over
er tlie rules.
Speaker Crisp expects the house to
ispose of the silver repeal bill at_once,
and that congress -will ad,'
day or Friday.
Our New Coast Defense*.
Washington, Oct. 31.—General Carey,
chief of engineers of the United States
army, has submitted his annual report
to the secretary of war. It shows that
durum the past fiscal year, projects have
^shared for the defense of Tybee
Btd the entrance of Savannah,Ga.;
NariRRRSnsett bay, R. L; Charleston, S.
C., slid Pensacola, Fla., and an especial
■ the defense of New Orleans.
(jjfrpUto projects have beenap-
l by the secretary of war in sub
mitting qn estimate for gun and mortar
complacements. The oommoncetnent
of work on each of these new projects
contemplated. The amount is
A Muflnt.ua Crew.
Portland, Me., Oct. 30.—Captain
Dnuphy, of the barkentine James H.
Hamlin, from Port Elizabeth, South Af
rica. fell unconscious when Ids boat
landed here. He recovered later, and
says his crew of Spaniards and Portu
guese conspired to throw him overboard
and sell the ship nt tho Bermudas. He
■owed them witn a revolver and slept
until the cabin and stateroom doors bar
ricaded. He Bind he could not have held
out another ho .r.
and
1 to apply
pass.
It bids us to learn the lesson of the past
to the everlasting benefit of our
selves and our children. It bids us appro-
privi gave a dinner .to the Prussian Cab-1 p^ate to ourselves the imperishable parts
inet, the Russian commercial commia-1 0 f this high feast of the arts, industries
sioners and the south German ministers, 1 - J — *
who have been attending the finance
xe emperor presented to the chancel
lor a life-size oil portrait of himself in
the white uniform of the Garde du
Corps. The gold frame of the pprtrait
is surmounted by a large imperial
icture hung this evening
Tthe Three Emperors.
crown,
in the
Still Fighting for Stewart’s Millions.
New York, Oct. 30.—In th« retrial of
the suit of Alexander Stewart against
the ex-Judge Henry Hilton, Mrs. Cath
trine Owens, the mother of the plaintiff,
testified chiefly on minor points of the
evidence she gave at the previous trial.
The plaintiff, who is a coal cart driver,
was in court and was identified by the
witnessas her son and the eon of Alex
ander Stewart, an unde of the dead
millionaire. '
Vice President’s Mother’s Birthday.
Bloomington, Bis., Oct. 28. — The)
Yenernble mother of Yice President Ste
venson was 84 years old Saturday. Hei
birthday was celebrated by a reunion si
the home of her son, Thomas W. Ste-1
Venson. The vice president sent a mes
sage of love and congratulation. Mrs.
Stevenson is in the enjoyment of all her
faculties and |a in good health.
Pape? Made of Sunflower Stalk*.
Balina, Kan., Oct 28.—The paper
mill here has made from sunflower
stalks several tons of paper which is re
tarded as superior to straw paper. The
mill is now buying sunflowers, and pro
poses to make sunflower paper a special
Sunday's Election.
Bebnb, Oct. 80.—Sund^’s election for
147 members of the nation^ council re-
and sciences, and so embalm them in mem
ory’s treasure house that they may best
be preserved and produce the largest fruit
In the generation to come. Let us go for-
ward to meet the duties of the future
without fear, sustained by the faith that
what we have wrought will endure and
forever stand as a beacon light, guiding
others to loftier heights and greater
achievements. •
almost w&olly to the new works.
Some Senate Confirmations.
Washington, Oct. 31.—A new postof-
flee has been established at Zenith,Craw
ford county, Ga.: Postmasters were ap
pointed as follows: —
Beehive, Dodge county, Ga., -E. J.
Thompson; Raceyond, Charlton county,
Ga., E. D. Henson; Beach, Ware coun
ty, Ga., R. M. Lewis.
The senate has confirmed all the Geor-
ppointed recently, including Dr
vox as postmaster at Atiafitirffnc
Jake Dart as consul at Guadeloupe,
West Indies.
HU) Gets Fart of the Praise.
Jackson, Miss., Oct. 31.—Whatever
the sentiment may he with regard to the
litional repeal in other states, it is
■ to say that there are very many in
i qtato that favor it, and its passage
in the senate met with expressions of al
most universal approval on the streets of
~ i city. Hill seems to be sharing in
i praises showered on Cleveland.
Halted in a crushing d<
lets. Only one of the
party was elected.
defeat for the social-
candidates of that
A WONDERFUL EXHIBIT.
Total Attendauo* at the Fair and Compar
ison With Former Exhibitions.
Chicago, Oct. 81.—The total attend
ance at the World’s Fair from May 1 to
date is is follows:
Nordstjeman ran info and sank a yacht I cumcuicy wun roe nnancesunni
near Hraposand, the | M Ifc”"111 thelrst of December, when congress
A Yacht Sunk.
Stockholm, Oct, 80.—The steamer
Assurance from Carlisle.
. . •
Washington, OcL 81.—-Several of the
leaders of the house, known to he dose
to the administration, say that Secretary
Le has assured them that with the
purchase law repealed, there will
be no difficulty with roe finances until
land ot Hemo.
were drowned.
Ten people on the yacht
Total for August
SffiSTJKl—iv.
•.•.•.•.ass
... 0,799,11)3 |
will again be in session.
President Carnot a Candidate.
Paris, Oct. 80.—The Figaro annoi
that, in view of the events of the past I '“^e
week, President Carnot has resolved to M j oll
31,458,910
. 5,583.813
GEORGIA LAWMAKERS.
I NewYork'ds;
It was «®°«*** “I
Grand total
attendance at the special days was
follows:
day. ......303.878
.114,905
199,174
w d*y.l#L21l)
day.... 190,4*
day. .’...139,871 Irish .day 107,858
.tfdav...151.971 Mexico day...;.176.175
S dayLT,.!lS.8ei Rhode I*’d day.IK.4S4
is day......3*3.953 «*•»“
ta day..308,294
Uo’t day.300.977
Italian day. . 278,878
^'/erfhodj ^ "that it finds
fon§ as
WlRO 'sWD
files* tfiinaa must be
So, but the /VfelY
QHORT gftiNCr —
^oTtolC^
«s better than fard For
alf Coottfru} purposes, §
has none of f#ve e/if
effects of lard. J?evfare of
imitaTio ns -Qof thpCenuiM r.
Mads only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO snd ST. L00I3.
Complete '
Manhood
And how to attain it.
i At last a medical work that tells the causes,
describes the effects, points the remedy. This
Is scieatifically the most valuable, artistically
the most beautiful, medical book that has ap
peared for years; 96 pages, every page bearing
s half-tone illustration in tints. Some of the
_ lave,
Every man who would know the grand truths,
the plain facts, the old secrets, and the new
discoveries of medical science as applied to
married life, who would atone for past follies
and avoid future pitfalls, should wnte for this
wonderful little book. It will be sent free,
under seal. Address the pemishers,
Erie Medical Os., Buffalo, N. Y.
In the Eafy days
of cod-liver
oil its use <
was limited
to easing-^
those far
advanced in consumption.
Science soon discovered in
it the prevention and cure of
consumption.
Scott’s Emulsion
of cod-liver oil with Hypo-
phosphites of lime and soda
has rendered the oil more
effective, easy of digestion
and pleasant to the taste.
Prepared by Scott A Bowne, N. Y. All druggist*.
May He Lynched for Arson.
Eureka, S. D., Oct. 30.—The build
ing owned by the Masonic and R. of P.
societies was partly burned. Shavings
saturated with oil were found in the
hallway, and P. H. O’Leary, a saloon
keeper, and C. H. Johnson, a bartender,
were arrested for firing the building and
placed under $1^,000 bajl each. The
supposed motive is that the men were
excluded from membership. A mob has
threatened to lynch the prisoners before
morning.
The Liverpool Market.
Liverpool, Oct. 81.—Wheat opened
opened steady with the demand moder-
erate, and it was offered modestly. Re
ceipts for the past three days days were
9.000 bushels and American 53,000.
Corn opened steady, and the demand
was moderate also. Receipts for the
past thlree days, American, 21,100.
. — !■
Note* From Abroad.
Germany’s reichstag will reassemble
Nov 16.
The Russian squadron has sailed away
from Toulon.
The resignation of Peru’s cabinet is
considered certain.
Emperor Francis Joseph has decided,
it is said, to dissolve the reichsrath.
Empertfr William ha3 ordered a new ’ dyspepsia Nearly two years ago
dance, the “gavotte landers,” to re- severe attack of la grippe, from tho efieets of
place the dd quadrille in the German (
court. i 0 f jfjdngjg a nd the worst sort of ossa of piles.
Charles Coghlan’s London friends are In fact, I was oonflned to my b»d for eighteen
shocked at his desertion of Louisa monthsandwesgiTennptodieof ooneump-
Thorne, tho woman who was known as woddTelkT^g^ n" 088 * *“
I2is wif©. | of offensive matter and blood.
Herr von Volmar, leader of the south »»*>» high fever in my hugs, boweli
German Social Democrats, says °er- ,
many has reached the limit of her c t Ai ter aU remedies h.d failed and
dal strength.
Redmond says the Pameffites have no ®*Jj^® r “ e , tuer J b *? an *® ‘aprov*
Quarrel with tho English workingmen, H 1 ® nopeto.liwtoa»™-,
interest put Ireland s. 1 1 have persuaded many to use it snd all of thsm
join me in sieging its praises God be praised
tor sending hia servant to tell me oi tins won
derful medicine. I would advise all the afflict
ed to try it. N. H. Dbiooebs,
Comer Fourth Avenue and Fifth St.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 3,1898.
y $1-00 A BOTTLE; 8IX FOR $5.00.
GERMETUER PILLS am the Best.
Fifty in a bottle. 25c.
fNBORGU, CLAxn COUNT? —Ordinary sit-
vx ting tor ooanty purpose*. Sept. 7th, IKS.
Ordered 'bat the following l*vl « he and are
hereby made upon the State tax for 188 >, for the
| following ooanty purposes:
I let. Te pay the legal Indebtedness of the
eounty due, past due, or to become duo du
ring the jear, e ot per eent.
I 2nd. TO build or repair Court House, Jail,
Bridges, Ferries or other Improvements co
rding to oantr&ct, 8.08 per cent.
| 3d. To pay Sheriffs, Jailors or other officers the
feee th ,t they may he entitled to, including
sa'aty ot City Court Judge, 6 05 per cent.
14th. To pay Coroners, 80.100 par oent.
5th. Topty the expeiiass of tho COunty for
BaUlns. non-resident witoestet In criminal
oases, fuel, servants hire, stationery and
the like, 7.56 per cent.
I 8th. To par Jurors, 15.13 per eent.
7th. To pay the expenses incurred in support
of the poor, Etc., 3.890 ter cent.
I 8th. Topayott>erIawtnlclia(ges,i8.53pereent.
And any surplus raised by any of tho above
levies to be If nece<tary applied to any lawful
charges against the coui ty.
8. tc. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
A Vue extract from the minutes.
| S. M, HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATRIX HALeT
I rj.EORGIA. Clvbkc Codstt.—Under and by
virtue of an order granted by the Court of
Ordirary of Morgan county, Georgia. Will be
sold before the couthouee door ofularkeooan-
ty, between the legal hours of ssle, on the first
Tuesday in November next, all that lot of land
with the nooses and improvements thereon,
lying and being in that part of the city of
Athens, Clarke county Georgia, known as Ran
Athens, beginning at the corner of T. Mead’s
lot, seventv-five feet from center of Ga. Rail
road tract and raining with said track one
hrndr d yards to a rock corner; thenoe North
east one hticdred yards to a rock comer join
ing lands of Mrs. Tom Wilson, thence west one
hondred yards to T. Mead's Northwest ecraer,
| containing Tiro acres more or less. On this
property is iocated a five (5) room dwelling, a '
two room dwelling, barn, stable, feed house,
I etc., in g od repair, sold as the property of the
estate of Alex. Nabors, late of Morgan ooanty
deceased, for the purpose ot division among
the heirs, and payment of the debts of said de-
| seassd. Terms t ash. This Get. 5,1893.
Mbs tint Naboss.
Administratrix of Alex. Nabors.
A Royal Cure.
I suffered twelve years from indigestion and
igo Ihad a very
ADMINISTRATOR’S BALE.
B Y VIRTUE of an order of the court of or
dinary of Jlarke county, Ga., granted at the .
March term, 1S93, will be sold at public auction
before the courteous* door la Athens, Ga , on
the first Tuesday in November, 1894, within the
legal hours of sale the following propeffr:
All the right title and interest of the e*at» of
L D Campbell, deceas’d, in a lot of land in
the city of Athens and eounty of Clarke, bound
ed Bast by Milledge avenue, and adjoining
lands of Mies Frierson on North, Mrs. F. H.
Veil and J. N. Booth on West, and Mrs. P. H.
Mell on the Bomb, the same being fnlly describ
ed In a deed from P. H. Ware to R. Nickerson,
recorded la Book “E. K.” page 274 in the
Clerk’s office of said county. Bald deocased
held said lot under a bond lor titles Lorn said
Nickerson and there is now due on the pur
chase money of said lot two thousand dollars
with inierest from March 21, 1891, at 8 per cent
per annum.
The purchaser will receive an administrator's
deed to the interest ot said estate In the land
and the bond for titles held by said deceased
will be transferred and delivered to the pur
chaser.
Bold for the purpose ot paying the debts of
said deceased and making distribution among
his heirs. Terms cash.
ANDREW J. COBB,
Admr• of 0. D. Csmpball, deceased.
September 27.1893.
ADMINISTRATOR’S BALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
B Y virtue of an O.-der of the Court of Ordi
nary of Clarke county, will be sold on tho
first Tuesday In November, 1493, before the
Court House door In said county, between the
' hours of sale, the folio inn< described real
-je, belonging to ’he estate or Lewis Eldaon,
la’e of said county, deceased: All that tract or
, fin „_ | Alter all remedies had failed and my dot tor
hid <ri Ten m e up to die, I was persuaded by
! Bov. J. W. Howa.d, of this city, to try King’s
n.vn no Royal Germetntr 1 began to improve with
■ a um-1 i*’e of said eounty, deceased: All that tract or
snogs I parcel of land with the improvements thereon,
doctor I known as the Levr.s Eldaon plaue, and lying on
led by I the west side of the Middle Oconee river, in
uto » cdw oiuc ut iug niuuio vlujcd iituii m
said county, bounded by lands of Sikes, Fl .yd
k-_._ | Kenney. George Kenney and J O. Couch, and
.iTAte am
the virtues of that great-. 11*87 3-4) acres, more or lea*. Bald plat
in the Ordinary’* office of nld county. I
file
> Sold tor
vSmnandQuirinal on the question of gSKwuA* Ste SSSttSASiSS®?
Kfc^tSSbeSsright to appdnt the pa- y^90,
triarch of Voice. , fftraatestdar i;hjua ft igiia.i878.. ..c < MrJg-)
Pr. J. Im K. Curry Delivered an Abls Ad
1 dress Before the Body.
Atlanta; Oct. 81.—'The
engaged in executive session until the
hour of 11 o’clock, and confirmed
nherpf appointments of judges and
r appointees of the governor.
The honze was engaged in considering
the agnate bill which prohibits the em
ployment ot illiterate locomotive engin-
i and firemen upon railroads in Geor-
^SseSbtedS’jtfiS^se^HTto 1 S 7™P taHen; it is pleasant
the purpose of making division and paying
the debts. Terms caan. Purchaser to nay tor
paoen F. M. McLEROY,
Adm’r de bodlsuon with the will annexed of
ewls Eldson, Dec’d.
DlSS LUTION
AND COPARTNERSHIP
NOTICE.
I The firm ot Voss, Vouderau & Co., lathi* day
dissolved, Sept. 21,1828, by mutual consent, A.
W. Voss retiring. The remaining members of
the firm will continue the business under the
style and firm name of W.F.Vonuerau A Co. and
| are authorised toooUws^all outstanding debts
ONE) UNJOYS
Both the method and results when
SAWMILLS
4S160.00 TO $9D0.Q0.*
ENGINES# BOILERS
TO SUIT. IOO IN STOCK.
LOMBARD & CO., Anguffta, 6a
... aiuTwlll always be glad
my frieads, assuring them cf
attention and first-el 'ss,
est rrlces. Bespeetfolly, ATW. Vxas.
We desire to thank our friends
1 —
_ to^aT^J^j^nal adv ° cat ^S^j^
ty. The Daily RepubUcanran its'entire I dosmNeta^fl °“ moco 1
buturday edition on the sunflower paper. | the immoralities of Nelsop.
A fo1ST«i Visits Depart^
New York, Oct. 80.—The Hon. Ed
ward Blake, member of parliament for any 7'Xox^try not adja-
6outh Longford, -Ireland, Chairman of I united States, unless the im-
the committee of the Irish Rational fed-1 ce P^,„ rit . ^ rM ents a certificate from the
®ration, sailed' for Queenstown by the * vnitrran piwnw —*’•*
steamer Campania.
How Xiong It Will Bun.
CmcAGO, Oct. 81.—Tb® executive com-
the United States | to determine how much longer and on
to the address of Dr. J. L. M. j and refreshing to the taste, and acta
upon the subject of popular edq- ‘
i election tq <
to *$sr-sw tow pum
from any
: what conditions the fair i
[open. Their action
irmsybei
n wiU qej
on the sfote <ff ti p wither w
, - . . , _ meeting- iff called-s qd the crowd in
entitling, the I Stendance npon the ground.
con-
tepend
When
fiidial drenits resulted as follows:
In ihe'Flint drenit—John J. Hunt.
larles L. Bartlett,
pseph Henry Lump-
Heavy Frost at Greenwood,
Greenwood, 8, C„ Oct. 81.—There
has been a very heavy frost and some ice
here.
GOOD LQOK8.
Good-looks are m ire than ?skin t
AT T. FREE | ■
— rin „i. -«s> w deDendir £ upon a healthy condition of
Those wbo have UB ^ 0 D n r ; ( ^\"iL aU the vital organs. If the Liver be
Dscavery know its t , t0 try ’ inactive, yon have a BDlious Look, tf
b&ve not, have now the opgortun t y ^ 8t0 mach be disordered yon have a
Call on *be advertised^, Dri Wk uyspeptic Look and if your Kidneys be
a Trial BoUl|_Fre| Qc Send^our | J e ^^y 0 u have a Pinched Cook.
vuwantevery mother to know that
cr 'up can be prevented. True croup
J “ver appears without a warning. The
rat symptom Is hoarsenes; thee the
child appears to have taken cold or a
cold may have aooompanied the hoarse-1 a Free*
-.l.~ from the Htart. ATtertbat & r e 7 u - I ntd get .j---- h k lsuckh-u jp———, . »" j ~ ——• -. . i
Uar tough cough is devtloped, which name and address gample box of Dr. Secure good health.and you will have
is followed by the croup. The time to > r’hWon and get ft samne h".,, .. i KWtnc Bitters is that
U When the child first become?
Even after
tee disease.
this remedy
John Crswford A Co.
WOOD’S - phosphoduve;
The Great Ensllsh Remedy.
I Wine's N'
^?v et wma Free as well as algood lOoki Electric Bitters lfi the
■l 1 P H«1) • h an “ Household great alterative and tonic and acta
£tl° which is gnaran- directiy on, these vital orgrau. _C_ures l
gently yet promptly on the Kidnem
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cares habitual
constipation. ^ Syrnp of Figs is the
only remedy "of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in ita
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy ana agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
known.
Is fbr sale in 50c
Jnpotenev aiuf
Abuts or Shyei
.Jim* over
MtAicino knovn. Ask
Exist far Wood’s Pbo»
1 Aflrr ruosmx; if be off*™ *om«
•*/***• worthleM medicine in place
his dishonest store, Inclose price In
- will send by return malt. Trice, on*
six, tb- One «c<a pUott. six will cmr*.
Jgsln sealed envelope, a stamps.
Athens by Palmer A Kina threw, gad
DrugfLU
may not nave it on nana wiu pro
cure it promptly Jor any one who
wishes to try
substitute.
De not accept any
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
8AN FKAHQmO. CAL.
iommu. kv. new rm. *■"
-FOR
COTTON GINS
ENGINES
AND
REPAIRS,
—AT-
Bottom Prices,
WBITE.TO
Gc K. Lombard & Co.
Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin vWortSand
Supply House,
Augusta,
Ga
No poor stooK used 5c the
SOTTO
cl pro'ept, faithful. —
■■ss, reliable goods at cios-
1 w W..o
continue >o keep strict’y sty:
ftjs t
fair dealiug, hon*et goods and polite attention
we hope to merit you ^Mronage. RespMtfcdly.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of Clarke ooanty, Georgia, wUl bo .
sold before the Court Hoase door in said county
between the legal hours of sale, on tha fir<it
Tuesday in November next, the following de-
soribeclrropeny, to-w:t: rice undivided two-
thirds (2-s) interest in and to aU that tract or
parcel of land, with the improvements thereon,
In said state and eounty. known as the Almond
place, consisting of oue nundr.-d and ten (ut)
ac e;, and being in tha lUSth District, G. M.,
Clarice eounty, Georgia. Bounded, north and
east by land of C. D. MeKis. south by lands of ’ .s'®
W. T JLeeter and west by lands of T. J. Few
and Ferdinand Phinizy estate about four miles
from Athens, Ga.. between the Athens and
Jefferson and TAUaseee bridge roads. Nicely tefa
painted dwelling and all necessary out-huUd-
logs on the place. 8o’d for the r * ^
debU, distribution, eto. Terms cash.
October 7th. lfcM. B, H. NOBLE
Adm’r de boats non ot Mary E. / ‘
Bahnsb job c
ofieflk 5”- vy-
NOTICE.—DISSOLUTION.
The fir* of Tobnxr <6 Woods Is this day
dissolved by mutual content. Mr. W. IV.-.-.
Turner assumes aU liabilities and la authorized
te collect all accounts due the firm. TOfingjla
Sept. 23rd. 1893.
TURNER & YTOOr 3.
In retiring from the firm of Icsneb & ’
I desire «o thank my friends
patronage In the past and ask
of the same for my successor and
partner. B. F. y
• y