Newspaper Page Text
*
'laid A TRAP
V
BIS
WIFE WALKED INTO
IT.
A BIG FACTORY* Jthe news in beiee.
A.'ff NOVEMBER
THAT is WHAT MAY be BUILT! Tele S ,aphIc Sparks and Other Items
IN ATHENS
ggt FOR A DIVORCE.
Atlanta ^cnsiitioii tluvt
a y Come to Light in a
Few Days.
n uicon Telegraph publishes the
special from the Gate City :
^•nicy particulars of a society
1)6611 much taU£od ab °ut
f^wt-wll-anybody-I-told-you sort
!‘f»y durirg the past few days have
^n» leak out.
the y° un K men in *“• 8tor y
- „!] Monde, not yet old enough to
Be is 'be son of a well known
ssrehant
on Whitehall street.
lfte 0 tber young man is the son of
c ( the highest salaried travelling
^sea making Atlanta headquarters.
, ]t ibis instance, however, the young
„iD question became involved with
* U w oman, who had been more or
* talked aboJt, but whom society had
jirtctly tabooed.
Ike young man and the little bru-
gte were mai ried quite suddenly twe
neki»&°-
The announcement was a
pjtwiprise. The young man’s fun-
Ud beard some of the things said
^, t the bride, but expressed a will*
i to take her into the circle pro*
the was really worthy of the
lad position the son bad so hasti-
(*j(erred upon her. She never took
kj residence with her father and
Jebu-in-l&w, however, which is one
points in the story.
"Tbe young man’s family set about
»ware»divorce. It appears tha
y*ung man him6elf repented bitter-
■jit bis hasty marriage. He separated
fr&hhbcid'j after a few days, and, as
ludopments demonstrated, joined
liunily in the resolution to secure
trorce.
•Ibis is where the young man men
us! comes in—the tall blonde son of
jWhitehall street merchant. The re-
jeaat bridegroom, who bad .divided
Ijtors with the merchant’s son in
Krtin|the yourg lady, undertook to
■Liou a co-respondent in his suit
3tarranged to have him pay a call tc-
h bride, knowing that there were
pod chances that the irteryiaw would
stiKmprcmising turn before it was
IN THE NEAR FUTURE.
The Movement will be Start
ed and Will be Pushed
Forward With Energy.
for Banner Headers.
•—pan Crews, a sixteen-year-old boy.
TuemU tly S 0thimBelf at Blick8h e«-
Tuesday. He was painfully injured.
AA^glars entered FlipperV^ shoe
store in Thomasville, Tuesday, and
robbed the till of thirty-six dollars.
—Dr. James A. Lane, of Washington,
A Bannks reporter was talbingyes-
terday with one cf the leading manu-
*■***■? of «»• city, and from him
gathered some ideas that may be of in
terest to the people.
Said he: “I have watched with in
terest the work of the Banner and of
private citizens in behalf of small in
dustries, and in my humble way have
done 1 eauld to secure them. Now
I think the time has come to do some
thing la earnest.
“I have a plan which I think would
work well in Athens. Oar cotton fac
tories are all working well, and making
money, and are in a prosperous condi
tion. Athens needs another large cot
ton factory, and an Industry of that
kind would pay well here.
“I am enre that one or two hundred
thousand dollars capital can be raised
in Athens and the adjacent country to
start a mammoth factory in our midst
that would give employment to hun
dreds of hands and thus benefit the
community greatly.
“Yon see the hundreds yielded to
stockholders would not represent all
the profits or benefits derived from the
institution. The population would be
increased. That would mean more
bouses rented, more grooeiy stores pat
ronized, more dry goods bought, more
business in every.department of trade,
and in short s general prosperity.
“I am so thoroughly convinced of
the successful nature of the matter if
once undertaken that I would subscribe
two thousand dollars to Bt&rt with, al
though I am a man of moderate means.
I am satisfied that others are thinking
Hong this same line, and would not
be surprised if a movement in that di
rection started in a short while. Ath
ens mast step forward in the matter of
manufacturing interests and this is a
very effective way to do it.
The reporter talked with several
other oitizens who were of the like
opinion, and it may be that the move
ment will chrystalize in a few days.
v«y prominent citizia, died Sunday
wght.
George Harper, of Georgia, has
been appointed Iadian agent at the
Uniatilla agency in Oregon.
—Judge John W. Maddox has been
chosen as the Georgia member of the
Congressional Campaign Committee.
—The Midway Plaisance attractions
ot the World’s Pair will be carried to
the Mid-winter California Exposition
—Lewis Red wine* will be tried about
the middle of December on the oharge
of embezzlement.
—At Portland, Oregon, an eleotric
car plunged through a draw-bridge and
many lives were lost.
—Five hundred Brazilian troops were
drowned a few days since by the sink
ing of a ship near Rio.
—An old man named Stegall, eighty-
two years old was killed by his son near
Jackson, Miss. Wednesday.
—Venus Watters, a negress 110 years
old, was burned to death in Floyd
oounty Wednesday morning.
—It has been discovered that there is
an abundance ol oil in Northern Ala
bama.
I - .
—The fyorning of the hotel at San
ford, N. C. t resulted in the narrow
escape, of the guests with their lives.
—Jones county is being troubled a
great deal with white caps and incen
diary fires.
—Perry Jackson, colored, near
Griffin, Ga^ assaulted his daughter and
and is in jail on the charge.
The State Lnnatio Asylum is very
much crowded and a movement is on
foot to enlarge it.
1 SFAT TRAP.
| *fttmerchant's son called as ap-
,and must have enjoyed part cf
hnmug&t least, for when the new-
Lni* husband suddenly appeared
1 tjeftt ecene he surprised his wife
Icqipon his former rival’s knee,
Ittipretty white arm thrown cares*.
Mhknt his neck.
| "0! course there was a tableaux—
.a for tff-ct by the divjroe-
B* Disbud. When be Jert the
ih?, however, chuckled to him-
he thought he had a 'lead pipe
F'cn his case, so to speak.
I'i* siiu that the bill for divorce
•totcec'rawn up and ready to file,
hathe merchant’s son caught onto
k! ip a d for him, and, with hit
raited such a row that the
P* tw « destroyed. The Whitehall
w merchant himself has taken a
I'a the case, and has given notice
till make it very hot for some
^1 if his son is drawn into the case.**
HE fdkeral sebyices
f kr. John H. Bailey at East Athena
MathccUst Church.
^ Jiflenlay morning at 10 o’olock
1 l~ge congregation assembled at
pAiheus Methodist cbnroh to pay
f. tribute to the late John H.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE,
The firm of J. F. Rhodes A Co.,
composed of J. F. Rhodes and F. B.
Lucas is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, J. F. Rhodes retiring.
F. B. Lucas continues the business,
usumes all liabilities and will collect
all debts due the firm.
J. F. Rhodes,
F. B Lucas.
OH RECORD.
cant. Welch Talks to a Reporter on
the Bridge Question.
tr « leaving the home a very
r K scene was presented. The
*‘ ,f W8S so afflicted as to be. una-
[“‘Utnd the funeral services st the
. ' ,D J Mr England held a tshort
at the home, after which, nmid
sorrow, the took the
it v* 11 ber de P art *d companion,
“'churohthe Scripture lessons
•'^bjRev.D. C. O.iver, who
P^yer. The singing,of tbe
1 before and after prayer were
beautiful. Rev. S. B.Eng-
1 Preached a sermon full of
0 Noughts and touching pa-
n * hioh he painted in loving and
^ord* the life cf an humble and
tttd Christian. Rey. E. D
wowed Mr. England in a few
j. the character ot the deceas
' whi °h a sweet recessional
aung in an impressive man-
ea the funeral cortege slowly
>« way to Oconee oemetery.
Captain Weloh, the alderman from
the third ward and also one of the
committee appointed to award the con
tract for building the bridge over tl e
Oconee at the check faotory, was met
by a reporter of the Ba neb and asked
bow came them to give the contraet to
King, the bridge builder, when the
Watson Bros, had bid $125 00 under
King’s bid.
Captain Welch said in regard to the
meeting of the committee to award the
contract for the new bridge; as an
nounced in Wednesday’s BAirmen that
he had no notice of said .meeting—was
not present and had nothing to do with
the award. The first notice he' had of
the action of the committee was the
notioe of the contract awarded to King
that appeared in the Banner.
Captain Welch said he had nothing
c do with the award, and that he has
[ever seen the bids and doesn’t know
who the bidders were.
' Without Foundation.
Savannah, Nov. 3.—These are no new
oases of ydlow fever eifher in Way cross
or any other, place in Georgia. The re
port sent out.to that effect is absolutely
unfounded.
12
The YcIIoit Fever In Brunswick.
Brunswick, Ga„ Nov. 8.—At
o’clock 19 hew cases were reported, five
of whom are white and* 14 colored. No
deaths. Fourteen discharged.
Sheriff King, of Monroe county, has
arooster with four legs.
Senator George does not believe that
cotton will advance in pnoe.
The Hartford Conrant, which is the
oldest paper in the United States, cele
brated its 129th birthday Saturday.
Young Ellis, tbe son of Rev. C. C.
Ellis, of Birmingham, Ala., is being
tried on the charge of arson.
The Gwinnett Herald is out in a new
dress, and otherwise greatly improved.
Tbe Herald is a good weekly.
Mrs. Carlisle, the wife of Secretary
Carlisle, it is said, will issue a cook
book.
—At the E&tonton, Ga , Fair, Fannie
G., a three year old broke the state
record for tbe class by trotting a mile
in 2:39.
—There will be no strike among tbe
firemen, conductors and engineers of
the Georgia Railroad, concessions
having been made that are satisfactory.
—Abb Redmond, a notorious Vir
ginia outlaw, was hanged by a mob
near Drake’s Branch, Va. He was
guilty of immeasurable crimes.
—Two small farmers living near
Borne arc suspected of having posted a
cotton gin in the vicinity and will be
arrested.
—Governor Nortben has offered a re
ward of $200 each for the men who
lynched Arthur Bennett in Clayton
oounty on Oct. 21st.
—■Rev. Henry Branham has returned
from California where he and other
Methodist Ministers were sent several
yean ago to preach the gospel.
—Constable Cobb, while oppossum
hunting, near Americas, captured
Andrew Cheney, the negro desperado,
who assaulted Mr. J. F. * Renew some
daysago
—Brunswick, after extending thanks
to all who aided her, has withdrawn her
appeal for help; saying that she now
has enough to go through the epidemio
safely,
—Andrew Hayes, the negro who con
fessed to the murder of a negro named
Frank Shepherd in Atlanta nine years
ago, says he is determined to atone for
his crime by being hung.
—It may be that President Cleveland,
Vice-President Stevenson, Speaker
Crisp, and several members of the Cab
inet will visit the Augusta Exposition
daring the latter part of this month.
—Elizabeth Simmons, a negro at
tending Atlanta University and study
ing for the missionary work, is a
raving maniac on the subject of reli
gion, and is trying to heat her brainB
oit,
—Col. Livingston has appointed Mr.
Will Sorrells, of Walton county, to a
Messenger’s place in the Interior De
partmental Washington City on a sala-
ary of $60 per month, with 7 hours
work a day.
—The amicable adjustment of the un
pleasantness between Represen&tive
THE .REMARKABLE STORY AND
AFFIDAVIT OF DR. LEWIS BLUNDIN
Afflicted with Paralysis for Twenty-Are
lears—Proaounced Incurable by tka
Foremost Physicians of the World—
A Case of World Wide Interest.
A boiler explosion in New York on
Wednesday evening was tbe cans* of
the death of six persons.
Waycrosshas anartlsian well that
forces out water at the rate of 10,000
gallons per hour.
General B. A. Alger, of etroit
Michigan, gave COO news boys a trip on
a special train to the World’s fair.
Frances H. Weeks, a New York de
faulter passed through Atlanta on
Thursday.
Hon. Wright Brady brings good news
from Sumter. He says that the good
folks down there are well supplied with
hog and hominy.
The white caps in Southwest Arkan
sas are posting the gins,'And ordering
them not to ran nntil cotton reaches
10 cents a pound. Bloodshed is feared
Tbe Richmond Superior Court has
given a verdict in favor of Malvina
Reese against the Georgia railroad for
$4,600 damages.
It is Btated on good authority that the
Chesapeak, Ohio and Southwestern
railroad has been jointly purchased by
the Illinois Central and tbe Louisville
and Nashville railroad companies.
The indications are that the two
wings of the Democratic party in South
Carolina will divide with Gen. Wade
Hampton at the head of the adminl&
tration wing of the party. H '
The steamer city of Alexandria from
Havanna and Met&nzu, for New York,
was burned a few days ago off Cojima,
and sixty poisons are reponted as
drowned.
Atlanta bad a sensation on Thursday
night when Hon. W. H. Venable as
saulted Mr. G. K. Woodward, with *
baggy whip. It it said the whip made
two ugly marks on Mr. Woodward’s
face. v
Many survivors of our late war left the
ranks unwovf»ded but with broken con
stitutions; an Instance in point, is-LewiaD
Blundin, a resident of Hulmeville, Bucks
Co., Pa. Xareklinc Ifis . experiences und
what he had suffered in cons; quence of the
hardships he had encountered Air. Blundin
said: ; .
“I was born at Bridgewater, Penna.,ip
1841, and went through the war as private
sereeant and hospital steward in Company
C 28th PencSvlvania Volunteers. Mv ser
vice was active and while in Georgia! had
an attack of typhoid fever, which left me
weak and a ready victim for future disease
My kidneys were then affected and this
finally developed into spinal troubls,
which lasted through my army service.
In 18661 was mustered, out with, .an
honorable discharge and entered the
Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia
as a student. I graduated two years later
with a diploma but pid not practice. At
that time T was limkfe fa Manaynnk. One
day, after I hadllrWkted, I'wsg j y i ng on
a sofa at my home in' Manayunk, when i
felt a cold sensation in my lower limbs as
though the bloyd had suddenly left them.
When I tried to move them I was horrifil
ed at the discovery that I was paralyzed
from my hips to my toes. -The
e y eswere dimmed with tears as he
spoke of the beautiful life of Mr. 8.
muscle. I called in Dr. William C, Todd
-of Philadelphia. He made a careful and
exhaustive examination of my chse,-8(T
mg and testiog and finally-announced
my trouble .was caused by inflammation of
the spinal cord, and that I would likely
have another Stroke of paralysis. I con
sulted Dr. I. W. Gross audDr- Pancoast of
Jefferson tOollege, Philadelphia, with the
iame regult; -I called in Dr.'Morehouse, of
Philadelphia, who said that no amount of
medicine would ever prove of the slightest
benefit to me.
“One day last September I decided to
try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple. I sent lor one box I bad always
been troubled with a sort of vertig after
my first stroke of pararalyaia to such an
xtent that when I got oat of my bed my
bead would swim and I had difficulty in
■raving myself from falling. My appetite
was bad, digestive organs rained and no
assimilation of food. In addition to my
many other ailments, rheumatism held a
imminent place, By the time I bad
finished the first box of Pink
Pills I was comparatively free from these
minor ills. My appetite returned, the di
gestive organa i.c ;n *o tbeir daily grind
■tnc the iheuuiH -.Mu mstppeared. I was
much encouraged a. d immediately Bent'
for half a UoZt.a buXea ot the Pink Pills.
Belief folio weu ui»>n :eli< f with astonishing
rapidity First one ail would disappear, -Lodge bad failed to receive a dispen-
•hnrt nnAtliL.* n.ni! thxmilla 4a mm m z vr a •
One of the handsomest residences in
Macon was burned Tuesday, that of Mr
A. R. Tinsley, .because the fire depart
ment could get no flow of water from
the hydrants and all their efforts were
in vain.
It baa been many, many years since
Thanksgiving has come so late as the
last day in November. Bat it will
cocar this year, as the last Thursday if
the 30i.h, which is the last day of the
month.
—The Augusta Chronicle believes
the State of Georgia is ripe for ballot
reform, and thinks a measure combin
ing the best features of the laws tba.
have been enacted in some of the States
in recent years, would receive general
support. f";;
The Missouri court of appeals has
deoided that hotel-keepers are respon
sible for the safe-keeping of the b&tB
and overcoats of their guests left in
charge of the servant at the entrance of
the dining-room.
Joseph Prendergast, the assassin of
Mayor Harrison, .was. arraigned in
court on Thursday, and plead not guilty.
He seemed to be in abject terror.' He
was remanded back to prison till he
could secure oounseLT- - —-
At Montezuma last week Hon. Har
per H. Black, of Sumter county, aged
seventy-four, and Mrs. Emily Butler,
of Montezuma, aged forty-nine, were
married. Mr. Black is a prosperous
farmer and a prominent citizen of
of 8umter.'
He Was a Body Guard to Lafayette.
Newburg. N. Y., Nov. 3.—James
Hatton, a well known resident of the ^
town of New Windsor, has just died ■ Q aer rard, of Chatham, ana Solicitor
here, in his ninety-flint year. He was
one of General LayfayetteVbody guards
when the general visited fins country in
1824. Mi. Patton’s first vote was cast
for General Jackson.
POSTING THE GIHS.
•torbli
a ding Any More Uotton to
Be Ginned.
appeared lately on some of
“0U368 up near Center and
Posters on which were writ-
8 to the proprietors to gin no
price went to 10
. J - made that if they
^ginning the cotton punish-
1 a be infiioted on them. The
® the cotton will continue
6 {posters containing the
•fib
Slid
FrdVtdenco Banks to Resume.
Providence, R. I., Nov. 3.—The cred
itors of the suspended banking firms of
Wilbour, Jackson & Co., and Sheldon &
Binney, of this city, have so largely
signed the agreement for extension as to
leave no doubt as to its acceptance as a
settlement that will enable tko firms to
resume.
A Prominent Lawyer’* Downfall,
San Francisco, Nov. 3.—Clarke
K. Royce, once a prominent lawyer here,
has been sentenced to serve seven years
in thB state prison. Royce embezzled
the funds of the Veteran s Heine as=od-
utiol-
Charleston, S. C., A wedding be
tween Antonio Barbine, sixty years
old, and Sarah Becker, aged eighteen,
was interrupted by Hebrews and Ital
ians. The girl is a Jewess. There Was
almost a riot. The friends of both par
ties approved the match. The girl’s
brother is said to have sold her for
$700.
General Frbzer has happily spared tbe
State the uncertainty and suspense of
another Legislative duel,
—Rev. Dr. S. P-, Richardson went
down to Madison one night, last week
and delivered & tf mperance speeoh to
the people of that oity. It is said that
* prohibition election will soon be
called for in oid Morgan.
—EdwardS. McCandleas, ex-cashier
of the Gate City Bank National
of AtlanU has been indicted by the
United States Grand Jury, charged
with aiding and abetting Lewis Red-
E wine in his defaulting.
—T- L. Gammon, a well known gro
cery merohant cf Knoxville, Tenn., is
in j >il charged with arson. He is said
The Augusta delegation called on
Vice President Stevenson, Speaker
Crisp and each of the members of the
cabinet and extended invitations
them to visit the Augusta exposition,
The vice president, the speaker, Secre
tary Morton; Secretary Smith trad
Secretary Lamont positively accepted
while Secretary Gresham and Secretary
BiBsell promised to go if possible.
•FROM
A BUGGY-
Breaking
(From the Philadelphia Times.)
s4
Of the Samuel T. Lane
Chapel Was Laid—Judge
Howell Cobb’s Beautiful
fefhub Address.
Yesterday afternoon at four o’clock
a very large company assembled in
front of the Samuel Lane chapel on
River street. x ' «•,
The exercises were opened by singing
the hymn, “All Hall tbe Power of Je
sus’Name.” The singing was led by
MrrW.F. Baxter, after which a fer
vent prayer was offered by Dr. C. W.
Lane. JT - ^ . .. T . jJ
Mr. O. A. Rowland then announced
that'Mfsa Emily Witherspoon hacf pre
pared a history raft the sobool, which
Wils 'readby Mr. W. F. Baxter. It
was s very interesting paper.:
Rowland then introduced Judge
Howell Cobb, who gave a most charm
ing address. It was ap beautiful, so
sis I tender, and so pathetic that many*
We have put'in a comp’cte line of
Note and Letter
TABLETS.
Ruled .and Plain,. unsurpassed for
QUALITY,FINISH
AND LOWNESS IN PRICE.
Lane, and how the venerable father,
* like Abraham in his offering of Isaac,
had placed on God’s altar that son
which,according to human hopes,would
have been the stay and oomfort of his
old age. The speaker showed that like
twitr memories -the - fragrance of the
lives and works of the lather and son
would be a heritage, not only to the
Presbyterian family, but likewise to all
the Christians and churches of the city.
In beautiful language he Bhowed the
reward of the venerable pastor when
united .with his glorified . son in the
heavenly world. Though brief. Judge
[Cobb’s address^ was peculiarly appro
priate and touchingly eloquent,
Atthec!os6 of tbe address of Judge
Cobb, Rev. Henry Newton offered up
prayer, after which the .hymn, "Bring
ing in the Sheaves,” was. sung.
Then Mr. Rowland announced that
the Masonic ceremonies would right-
folly come in, bat he read a letter
which explained that Classic City
ENGRAVED
ACCORDING TO NEWEST
STYLES.
Everything in Society Stationery and
for Every Day Use at
LOWEST PRICES.
chen another umii the pills got to work up
on the foundation stones of my trouble—
paralysis. I felt ■- sense of exhiaration and
die general efitet waa beneficial, becoming
more so each day. Noting inis fact,I in-
creasi d tbe dose from one to two pills af
ter each meal for a lew days. Before I
uad taken tbe six boxes of pills, I was
sitting in my chair one afternoon, when I
;elt a curious sensation in my left foot.
Upon investigation, I found it had flexed,
or, in other words, become movable, and I
could move it. From that time on my im
provement was steady and it was not long
Dtfore I was walking around on cratcheB
.with little or no discomfort. It was three
rears before taking the Fink Fills that 1
lad been able to use the crutches at any
Jme. My health is daily improving and I
feel sure that Pink Pills have done me more
jood than all the doctors and all the medi
cine in the country and as they are not
qoetiyA can easily afford - the treatment ”
Mr. Blundin tells of another remarkable
cure effected by tbe nse of Piuk Pills. One
of Lis comradeain the army was Lewis J
Allen, of Battle Creek, Michigan, who t has
djeeh a sufferer from rheumatism nearly all
iris life. Mr. Allen is a grandson of Ethan
Afidn ol Revolutionary fame. "I know,”
.aid Mr Blundm, “that Mr, Allen could no
lift iris aims to bis head,4* even his hands
to his mouth, because of chronic rbeuma-
ism. He read in a Detroit paper of a won-
[ertnl cure iriio by Pink Pi.la and-bought
Bation from the Grand Lodge, and
therefore it could not perform the duty
assigned in the programme.
Mr. Rowland announced various arti
cles contributed to be placed in the
corner Btone. First was the history of
the school by Miss Emily Witherspoon,
and also a map of that part of the oity
where the chapel is located. A copy of
the Athens Bannk containing a pro
gramme of the exerciaes of laying the
corner was pat, then a list of the con
tributors, and then the names of the
and pnpils of the Snnday
school. A number of coins and one old
continental bill were contributed by
various parties; and finally, as a
crowning contribution, a photograph
likeness of Mr. S. T. Lane was placed
in the box, when it was closed np.
After singing the Long Metre doxol-
ogy, Dr. Lane prononaoed the bene-
diqtion, and these beautiful and im-
ve services oame to au end, and
congregation dispersed with the
_ that this chapel might be
instrament in the hands of God in
accomplishing great good.
»box. His cure was sudden and complete.
Knowing tuat I was a sufferer from rheu
matism, along with my other ills, he wrote
nnrahouthls recovery ~and advised me to
try them. I waa then using them. He said
he had perfect control of his arms and
hands and could use them freely without
experiencing any pain. He added that as a
cure for rheumatism the Pills were the
uuic 1UI iUUUURUibm iuc x mo wwe uiu L.’i-n
most complete in the world. My case alone onment —
proves that, for I am confident that my
greatly benefited condition is duo BOlely to
the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills lor Pali
Sworn to before me this IMh day of M ay,
1893. George Harrison, Not. Public.
Dr Williams’. Fink Pills restore pale peo
ple and sallow complexions to the glow of
wealth and are a specific for all the troubles
peculiar tsthe fcmalCsex^ . while in the
case of men they effect a radical cure in
cases arising from worry, overwork or ex
cesses, and are an unfailing specific for the
most obstinate forms of paralysis or rheu
matism.
They are manufactured by the Dr. Wil
liams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N- Y., and Brockville.Gnt., and are sold
only in boxes bearing the firm’s trade mark
and wrapper, at 50 cts. a box or six boxes
for $2 SO, and are never sold in balk, or by
tae dozen or hundred.
Failed to 'KsEabllah RelatlomUlp.
New York, Nov. 8.—In the court of
common pleas Chief Justice Daly dis
missed- the suit of Alexander Stuart
against Henry Hilton. Stuart claimed
to be a cousin of the deceased million
aire A. T. stew.-ut, »nd his ebuo aga 2 —’
Judge Hilton Van for a share of fife es
tate. The case was dismissed because,
tn Justice Daly-s opinion, the claim of
relationship between the plaintiff and
A. T. Stewart's family was not estab
lished-
D. I. McGREGOR,
Book Store, Athens, Ga.
toil
TYN ER S
mi
WM
Indiana’* Bribery Law Constitutional.
Indianapolis, Nov. 3.—Judge Daily,
if the supreme court, rendered a deci-
ion holding the pecnliar election bribery
iaw of Indiana constitutional. By its
terms the man krho attempts to pur
chase another’s vote must pay the mi i
approached $300 and may suffer impris-
A .!,}«-.■» Pffl
i-t v
UdWtoMlMTSKSbr
Ua eurnJ at homo wit’
oat won. Bookof i»m.
tloulaT» »cic* FUEL
&2LWOOLUBT.MJ&
wfcitaball Sft
IGNETIC. NERVINE.
Is teld with written
giaranteo to core
tevK’
rfosa.Hcadnche «m
N ooralgla and Wako*
Wtaew,caused!
oeeatreiueotC
Tbe New York a Total Los*.
rancisco, Nov. 8.—There is now
very little hope aitertained of getting
the wrecked steamer City of New York
the rocks where she ran while* pass-
_ ont the Golden GatAr It is thought
Qtpt-the now 1 deserted wreck will soon
breakup, j '> sL; ; i
Tobacco and "Alecii
‘tck* teasgjg?
Decision Rk3ervbd ~Th.e Athens
Street Railway case was argued in At
lanta before Judge Hutchins last Tues
day, and all phases of the case present
ed by the attorneys on either side.
Judge Hutchins took all the papers in
thu cate and reserves his decision, until
later. It is not known, of conrse,
which way the case will terminate.
e market is down in certain grades
of yarns which some of the factories
have been making. It will take but a
little while, however, for the manufac
tories to make the necessary changes
for a more popular grade.
■mdnlgenoe, ovST-excrtion ol the Bratasjid
oeaandFemiJo Weakness. AloosUi’stMrt-
»»8sa»«a , sat , ara.
Palwr A Kdvnjtrrww.
Jio the heirs at law ol Rile;
L You? are hereby
ot Riley Garrett deceased,
notified f
that Mrs. M. L.
iUer li
ber titlea to tLe house and lot, which the said'
Mrs. M. ti. Cooper now occupies, in Cnthbert.
Ga., sit uated on College street or said oity end
yon are hereby required to show cense uefore
me at the December term, 1898 term of the
Court ot Ordinary of Clarke County Georgia
why her application should not be granted.
Ordinary’s office Clarke County, Oct. 9,1893
M. JELuuxqtox, Ordinary.
siyi
a8^jS5y>.»;
ISdSB
BORGIA, CLARKE CO ONTY.—OKn r-
nart’s OffjC*.—October 2nd, 13*8. CalUo
tthews Administratrix of u. D. Mattiiews,
_ teased represents that she has faUs discharg
ed the duties of her said trust, and prays lor
letters of dismission. This Is therefore to noti
fy all persons concerned to show muse If any
they can on or before the first Monday in Jan
uary next, why said Administratrix should not
be discharged from said trdst.
S. M. Herrington, Ordinary.
m
Bring your job work to tha
Bmumt Offinn.
Hi
to have attempted tolrara bis store. A Swain and his ankle was completely
crushed.
f t KK ’ s ARNICA salve
rtwJ 6 rn* 11 ® worId for Cuts,
R'pM", Salt Rheum,
. Cn»l ttcr ’ Dhspped hands,
and all Skin Ernp-
^J^fyeures Files, or no
RfithhiJi' 18 Kuaranteed to give
^ cem. i 10n ,’ or money refunded.
j“Pwb°x.
Lobenenfa 1Ias Been Captured.
Lcndcn, Nov. 3.-A dispatch from
JohamTsburg states that it is minor ed
there thnt LoVngtila has been captured
hy the chartered company's fore.-s.
Conflrmafion of the dispatchis awsaod.
Ca'-Dt. Henry BeuTse hM^cewod the
appoln ment of p«manenc r^e ^
the Classic City Buildm| the bnai-
sooistion. He will wina p ^
ness tor tii© Association as s | oonscious,
sible.
family was sleeping above it and cam©
near being cremated.
Hiss Pearl Adams met with a pain
ful accident at Americus Sunday while
attempting to board the east-bonnd
train at the Jackson street depot. In
walking across the tracks her foot
struck a rail, throwing her with great
force upon the rail opposite. She was
painfully bruised about tbe head and
for a few minutes was rendered un-
Alec k Winfrey Jumps,
Leg.
Yesterday afternoon a negro man
named Alex Winfrey was driving
down the hill near the old Carr prop
erty in East Athens where his mule
became frightened and ran away.
Aleck, fearing that the baggy would
tarn over jumped out, and fell heavily
upon his leg. The bone snapped in
Some passers by took biin in tbeir
boggy and brought him to Dr. Goss’
office in this city.
His iojures Were examined and it
was found that the only thing Co be
done was to amputate tha injured
member.'
This was done qnickly and skilfully
and tbe negro is now getting along as
well as could be expected by one in
•neb a condition as be.
Barnes’ Damage Salt.
Raixioh, Nov. 3.—In the superior
court here the suit of Secretary Barnee,
of the State Farmers’ Alliance, against
Editor Kerr, of tbe Asheville Citizen,
came up, and argument was heard on
Ken demurrer to Barnes’ complaint.
The judge overruled the demurrer, but
allowed Kerr 40 days in which to an
swer. Barnee’ suit against Congress
man Crawford for slander will come up
st the some time."
Tot TrTlng; to •‘Jew” the Government.
Des Moines, Nov. 8.—Dr. George G.
Sanders, a prominent physician of Mar
shall oounty, has been sentenced to six
months in jail by Judge Woolson, of the
United States district court, for attempt
ing to induce a postmaster to sell stamps
at less than the regular price.
il_Rf-rvous diser.ees, such as Weak Memory Lo.Vor Brain*Bower!
52*52? W^lieTalnesS. Lost Manhood, Xlshtly EmL.Iout,
■Cpoac.Evll Breams, Lack ot Confidence. Serrau.no...
Lit tfiRI flf n/ltTAF In Ifilnnrst'vo Meon-i. \.l tkoo .nw
Nerve Seeds,'"
This-wonderful retried J-
zaarnnteedto care
ss of power in Generative Organs of eltner sex caused
or Srder wSVivi
the Money.) For rala by
BEFORE AND IRBn#
For Sale in Atleaaby t- AL1..SK & KINNEBREW, Druggists, and li. C. ORR,
Dniffaist X'
-
OT
NEWHOUSE, NEW GOODS
Housekeepers will find it to their Interest to call at
A Cold Wav* In the Northwest.
St. Paul, Nov. 8.—A oold wave and
an inoh of snow is reported from
parts of Minnesota, Sputh Dakota
^id ^lso^nshL
J.W. BROWN & SONS
OR CROCKERY, Glass Ware and Lamps, Stoves, Tin Ware, and Wood and
.... “ - d
F -
Willow Ware, and Housefurnishing Goods generally. Goods all New
Fresh, and having bought for Cash, we are in Bhape to make LOW PRICES.
J. W. BROWN & SONS.
At Cohen
ikJBl
Broad Street, Athens, 0$