Newspaper Page Text
He Told the People What He
Thought of Legislation.
TARIFF BILL UNDEB DIS0U8I0N.
Item ' os the Committee Will Bring: In
, Hill Which WIU Conform to
Pcmocrutlo Doctrine—About
the State Bank Taxes.
St1=
A GREAT
morning November m um
SCANDAL.
Chicago, Nov. 6.—The Hon. Charles
F Crisp, speaker of the house of repro-
f.-iimtives, is at the Palmer House.
j n speaking of the repeal fight, Mr.
Crisp said:
.•The house will have some very im
portant legislation before it at thi begin
ning of the regular session in December,
jjr. Wilson's committee will have its
tariff bill ready at an early day. The
i Q l> committee has already decided on
the rates in the schedule, and the gen
eral committee will consider them some
time next week.
• I believe the committee will recom
mend a reduction of the tariff to a reve
nue basis, in accordance with the decla-
rntii ns of the national Dnmocratic plat
form. The tax on refined sugar may be
reduced considerably, but thei taxon
whisky and beer and tobacco may be in
creased. It is estimated, I believe, that
an increase of 1 cent on whisky will add
Jl,000,000 to the revenues.
••The present tax on whisky is 90
cents, and say it is increased to $1.20—
that would mean an increase of $3,000,-
000 in revenues to the government.”
Speaker Crisp said that, besides the
tariff bill, the house would come to a
vote on the bill to take off the 10 per
cent tax on state banks.
Mr. Crisp said that the Democrats
might lose a few votes in some sections
of the south, on account of passing the
repeal bill, but ho did not think that it
would amount to anything serious, as
south generally believed in the Demo
cratic party.
In Alabama, where tne Populists are
strong and where some free silver Dem
ocrats may go over to them, the Demo
cratic party may have a more interesting
time than usual, but he predicted no
disastrous results, He did not think the
Dt mocrats could lose a single southern
state.
REVIVED
AGAIN.
Still Causing
The Mitchell-Corbett Ituttl
People to Talk.
New York, Nov. 8.—The fact that
Mitchell and Corbett have apparently
agreed to fight before the Olympic Ath
letic club, of New Orleans, for a $20,000
parse has spurred the other clubs who
have heen threatening bids the past
week. The Little Rock and Florida
athletic dulis are positive they can pull
the affair off.
Mitchell received a telegram from the
projectors of the Little Rock club to the
effect that they would guarantee to pull
off the tight. They will give a $20,000
purse, and assure Mitchell and Corbett
that the governor will not interfore.
An OMaUums Grand Jury Makes WlioW
•ale Charges Against Officials.
North Enid, O. T. t Nor. 8.—The
findings of the United States grand jury,
inst reported, consist of three closely
typewritten pages devoted to the conduct
of the land officers of this district.
Methods employed to fleece the settlers
who were in line immediately after the
opening are severely condemned.
The grand jury names Nat Campbell,
Lee Gray, William Fossett and James
Den©, of Kingfisher, the last bang a can
didate for the Kingfisher postoffico, as
subject to criminal prosecution. The
J’jry ateosays that the land office officials
at SonthEind who were participants in the
scheme to fleece the settlers, were daily
■"'"’’’uxant of the frauds being perpetrated
at no time made the least effort to
prevent their accomplishment, bnt on
the contrary connived with the bribers,
and even went so far as to shield the™
from exposure.
The report also accuses Recover Cald
well, of the Kingfisher land office, of ir-
larities.
certified copy of the report of the
idjury was ordered sent to Pres
ent Cleveland and the heads of depart
ments. The members of the bar .here
say the facts disclosed by the findings
lay all the officers/ open to prosecution.
One of the leading land officers of South
Enid is now hastening to Washington in
the hope of preventing hasty action by
the president or the departments.
It is said the settlers will commence
proceedings to recover money paid the
officials in the form of bribes. The case
promises to be one of the greatest public
scandals of western official life.
QUICK PUNISHMENT.
Tlie Fate of a Feintl Who Hod Committed
an Outrage.
Gaffneys, S. O., Nov. 8.—Bob Ken
nedy, a negro, was arrested here for an
attempted assault upon a respectable
white woman—Mrs. Huskey. His at
tempt was not successful, as he was
frightened by the woman’s screams and
ran away.
His identity was established beyond a
doubt, and about midnight he was taken
from the officers who had* him in charge.
A crowd of citizens numbering'200 car
ried him to a slaughter pen near the city
and hanged him.
There was no excitement or disorder.
He confessed the crime.
Two other ladies have been assaulted
in the same, maimer within the past few
days, and Kennedy is thought to have
been the author of these attempted out
rages also.
Seven Students Indicted.
Tbenton, Nov. 8.—Seven Princeton
students who were recently expelled
from college for participating in hazing
practices have been indicted by the Mer
cer county grand jury for assault and
battery.
ION. THE UNIVERSITY BATHER diethan live
The Republicans Turned Many
Tables to Their Account
is
THE SUBJECT FOB A FINE
ADDRESS
HOW n LOOKS IN WASHINGTON.
BT GfllMKLLOB BM
Body Entirely Broken Out In On*
Mass of Sores. Could Not Sleep.
Would Walk the Floor All Night
Crying and Suffering.
Government Employes Who Are Republi
cans Are Easily Identified by Their
Smiling Faces—The Causes
Which Bed to Defeat.
No Chance in Louisiana.
New Orleans, Nov. 8.—In an inter
view regarding the proposed Mitchell-
Corbett contest, Governor Foster said:
“My opinions on that subject are very
strong, and 1 am glad to have the oppor
tunity of making them known. I shall
prevent its taking place in Louisiana at
all hazards. I shall use every means in
my power te prevent it, and if I have
any authority in this state I will surely
prohibit it.”
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
A Resolution Asking Congress to Bepeal
tho-State Bank Tax.
Atlanta, Nov. 8.—A joint resolution
w.as presented in the senate asking con
gress to repeal the state bank tax law.
The house finance committee reported
back tho bill to reduce the homestead,
with a recommendation that it do not
pass, also a similar recommendation on
the bill requiring parties who have issued
chocks to laborers, good for supplies, to
pay the same in cash.
The house passed the, hill to refund
the amounts received by the state from
tho purchasers of wild lands when Gold
smith was comptroller general, and who
have since lieen ousted from possession.
The bill passed with only one dissenting
Voice.
Dr. Boggs* Address.
At 12 o’clock, in pursuance of a joint
resolution, Dr. Boggs, chancellor of the
University of Georgia, delivered an ad
dress on “The University, Its Needs and
Its progress.”
There is a statute law requiring the
chancellor to make this address annual
ly. Jt is in the nature of a report to the
legislature of the work of the university.
Death of Eagllsh Subjects.
I London, Nov. 7.—Official confirma
tion has been received here of the death
of two seamen and two lieutenants, and
RUSSIA FOR SILVER.
Believed That That Country Will Adopt It
as a Currency.
Washington, Nov. 8.—The opinion is
expressed here that the cause of the rise
in silver for the past few days is due in
part to the belief that the Russian gov
ernment is contemplating the step of
adopting silver as a part of her monetary
system. It is said that intimations have
heen received here by the government
officials that Russia will replace her un
covered paper money with silver, to be
used for subsidiary coin.
At present the amount of silver in use
in Russia as money is not r>3 cents per
capita. Russia has $500,000,000 uncov
ered paper, of about $4.43 per capita. It
is stated here that Russia can easily ab
sorb $250,000,000 of silver and is desir
ous of doing so for the purpose of push
ing her commerce in the east with Per
sia, India and China, who use silver al
most exclusively as money.
Washington, Nov. 8.—The Republi
cans here are exulting over the election.
An observer, in passing through the gov
ernment depart ments can easily identify
the Republican ] holding places. Theix
faces are wreathed in smiles, and they
cannot refrain from crowing over their
Democratic associates. '
The prevailing opinion here is that toi
defeat of the Democracy in the northern
states is mainly due to the existing bus
iness depression and hard times. Many
mills and factories are— closed
which were running last year, and
the Republican campaigners had but to
remind the idle employes that they had
worked under a Democratic administra
tion. No reasoning could overcome the
effeet, no matter how clearly it was
demonstrated that the evils we are now
suffering came to ns from Republican
role.
The defeat in New York is attributed
to the stubbornness of the machine in
nominating Maynard for the court of
appeals and Boody for mayor of Brook
lyn. Democratic protests against such
methods came from all parts of the state.
A Clean Sweep In New York.
New York, Nov. 8.—The election in
this state was a clean, complete sweep
for the Republicans, and ever town only
adds to the thoroughness of the defeat
suffered by the Democrats.
Bartlett is elected to the court of ap
peals probably by over 85,000 plurality,
and the rest of the Republican state
ticket wins by 20,000.
The state senate, now Democratic, will
have a Republican majority of six; the
assembly a majority of seven.
In the constitutional convention there
will be 105 Republicans to 70 Democrats.
In the city of New York Tammany
carried through the entire state and
copnty ticket. Maynard had a plurality
or only 80,000, the rest of the ticket get
ting an average of 60,000.
The present assembly delegation is
solidly Democratic. Three Republicans
were elected. Sheffield in the eleventh,
Lawson in the twenty-third, and Rob
ertson in the twenty-seventh.
Before the Members of the
General Assembly—The
Needs of the Institution
Brought Before the
Law-Makers.
BEGAN TO USE CUTICUBA.
Immediate Belief, Rest and Sleep.
Janeiro. Those vessels landed a party
near Rio de Janeiro to obtain sand for
holystoning docks. While ashore the
British fatigue party approached one of
the Brazilian government’s powder mag
azines, which was protected by a de
tachment of President Peixoto’s soldiers.
The latter, seeing seamen digging,
thought they belonged to the rebel war
ships, and, consequently, acting .under
orders, the Brazilians blew up the pow
der magazine.
** Jews Expelled From Mellila.
Madrid, Nov. 7.—A dispatch from
Mellila says General Marcias has ex
pelled all the Hebrews from that place.
Representatives of the powers at Tangier
it is reported, approve of Spain’s course
at Melilla. The Spanish warships in the
neighborhood of Melilla have formed for
a cruise along the Moorish coast. The
corpses of Moors and Spaniards killed in
the recent battle are still lying unburied,
it is said, on the hills-
Latest from New Jersey.
Trenton, Nov. 8.—-The latest returns
of the New Jersey election increase the
majority of the anti-race track
men, and emphasize the defeat of
the ring which has so long dominated
the state. The opponents of the gamb
lers and men under the lead of Bosses
Thompson and McLaughlin won a great
victory.
Virginia’s Majority.
Richmond, Nov. 8.—The indications
are that the Democratic majority will
reach 50,000. The following are believ
ed to be the only counties in the state
that have gone for the .Populists: New-
kent, Campbell, Caroline. Greenville,
Prince George, Powhattan, Prince Ed
ward, Sussex, Tazewell and Floyd.
A Utter from Santander.
Liverpool, Nov. 8.—A shipping firm
of this city, having Interests in Santan
der, received a letter dated Nov. 5. Sat
urday, the day following the terrible
disaster caused there by the explosion of
a dynamite laden steamer, saying that
500 people were instantly killed by the
explosion, and that over 1,000 people
were wounded. A letter received here
also says that all the authorities of tho
port were killed.
Be port* From Cholera Abroad.
London, Nov. 8.—A dispatch to The
Standard, from. Berlin, shows that since
Nov. 2 there were six cases of cholera
and three deaths in east Prussia, five
new cases in and near Stettin and six
new cases and one death in other places
in Pomerania. Since Oct. 29 three cases
of cholera and three deaths were report
ed at Havelberg and one death at Pots-
dam. t ______
Tho Deadly Dynamite.
Barcelona, Nov. 8.—Daring the per
formance of “William Tell” at the Ly
ceum opera house, two bombs, presum
ably loaded with dynamite, were thrown
from the gallery. One exploded with a
terrific report. Fifteen persons were
killed and many injured. The police
quickly closed the doors and several sus
picions characters were arrested.
Cut His Throat In Jail.
Pottsville, Pa., Nov. 8.—As Warden
Broderict, of the Schuylkill county jail,
was passing the cell of Charles Kellar,
charged with burglary, the prisoner
handed him a sealed letter. As Kellar
was exnlaining that the letter was to he
tonis sister he fell to the floor. The
warden entered and found Kellar bleed
ing profusely from wounds in the throat.
He admitted that he -had attempted to
Chicago Endorses Gary.
CniCAGO, Nov; 8.—The revisions of the
election returns shows that the Repub
licans elected their entire judicial tick
ets, with the possible exception of Craft,
with Judge Gary in the lead. Craft is
identified to some extent with the social
ists here.
Boat Boles Badly.
Des Moines, Nov. 8.—Frank D. Jack
son, Republican candidate for governor,
Is elected by a plurality of about 80,009.
The balance of the Republican ticket
elected by a large majority. The legist
lature will be Republican. ______
Sacramento’s Eoeol Election.
Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 8.—MayorB.
U. Steinman, Democrat, has heen re- j
elected by 1,148 majority, over W. F.
Knox, Republican. Tne rest of the nun- ]
nicipal ticket is dtyided among the Re
publicans and Democrats.
Atlanta, Ga., November 9.—At 12
o’clock yesterday the senate entered the
honse, and in joint session, the general
assembly beard the address of Chan
cellor Boggs cf the Udiversity of Geor
gia upon the work of that institution.
Chancellor Boggs was presented in
eloquent and eulogistio words by Spea
ker Pro Tern BoifeniUet of the house.
Chancellor Boggs, on beginning liis
address, thanked the speaker pro tern
for his kind words of introduction. He
then read the law requiring him to ad
dress the general assembly on the con
dition, interest and wants of the insti
tution. It was his duty te carry out
the provisions of the law and the duty
of t e assembly to give him a patient
bearing. Not only should they hear,
bnt the bearing should resnit in doing.
The chancellor spoke of the duty of
the State In providing for the Univer
sity and asked that legislators think
well before deciding that the State was
unable to make suitable financial pro
vision for the institution, and cited the
provisions of higher education of Mis
sissippi, Virginia, Alabama and South
Carolina, as proof that Georgia was
able to follow the lead of toose States.
He thought no better disposition of
funds in the treasniy could be made
than in assisting the State’s grandest
institution. He regretted that he
could not recite some of the history
of this old institution to show
bow the legislators of today, in provid
ing for the institution, wonld follow
close in the footsteps of their fore
fathers.
The weak spot in Georgia’s educa
tional system was the lack of educated
teachers. While there were some edu
cated teachers, there were many whose
teaohing was but as the blind leading
the blind.
The needs of the University, the
Chancellor said, were outlined in the
governor’s message last year when the
governor recommended an appropria
tion and Baid it was the duty of the
legislature to make it. He also read
from the report of the committee from
the legislature which recommended the
filling of vacant chairs and improve
ments in buildings and furniture. The
board of visitors had recommended
that publio schools, branch colleges and
the State University were all worthy
of support and the latter was the moat
needy. R adings from various reports
were made to show that fi -arcial aid
was necessary. Ha thought that the
state was able to bestow on the Univer
sity a small appropriation. He -im
plored them in memory of the glory of
the past to do their duty by the State
University.
The Chancellor defended the institu
tion from the reports which threw dis
credit upon its conduct and the char
acter of its Btudente, and eloquently ap
pealed for the support of the assembly
for the University.
After the passage of a rising vote of
thanks to Chancellor Boygf, proposed
by Mr. Calvin of Biohmond, the joint
session was dissolved and both houses
adjourned.
sold when she got well these would leave, but
they grew worse aU the time, until from her
neck down to her feet, her body was entirely
broken out in one mass of sores. She could not
Sleep, but would walk the floor all night crying,
and said she would ratherdie than live, suffering
like this. Reading your advertisement in 7A«
Ladle* Borne Journal of the cures performed by
CcmccRA Remedies in similar cases, we sent
for and began to use them, and in one week she
began to pet better, would sleep and rest easily,
and in t-.ro.nionths, after using five boxes of
Cctiocra , one cake of C uticuba Soap, and twi
bottles of <: ITK.URA Resol r ext, she was entirely
well, and now after nearly twojeaxa there has
been no trace of the disease. Tne doctor called
it Psoriasis. I cannot give your remedies too
much praise, for I believe my daughter would
have died if it had it not been for the CcncuRA
BbmKMIW. MARY J. NELSON,
Pocomoke City, Hd.
CUTICUBA WORKS WONDERS
Truly CunotJBA works wonders, and Its cores
of torturing, disfiguring, humiliating humors
are the most wonderful ever recorded.
SAW MILLS
*$160.00 TO $000.00*
.NG1NES&BOILERS
TO SUIT. ; 100JN STOCK.
LOMBARD & CO., Augusta, Ga
buiiiXiLXS L.OHJ j iiUtudS
©3tb«|. rj.no UJ.OA xt®
3{B©A T 88 ^ bo£ Jl
DEATH’S SICKLE
Placed to the Golden Harvest of
Well-Spent Life.
Yesterday morning at 2 o’clock at
Asheville, N. C , Rsv. J. A. Barnett
passed into “that undiscovered country
from whose bourne no traveller re
turns.”
Dr. Burnett waa the father of our es
teemed fellow-citizen, Capt, W. B,
burglary,
or was ob
it is said that Mr. George H. Lister,
whose sadden, death vu noticed in the
Banner yesterday was at work to the
Very but,. He bad just arrangtil a par
cel Of papers and placed them in the
••fe, when he fell to the floor and in!a nkr
He admitted that he ,-naa auempl
kill with a razor, which he said
he bad kept in his pillow. The jail phy
sician says he cannot recover. The letter
contained an account of the
It is not known how the . razor
tained. ________
The Incendiaries Jailed*
Albany, Ga., Nov. 8.—J. W. Will
iams, white, and Henry Made, negro,
have heen jailed here for horning the
rf/v.v«yi* and ham of Jesse Land, in this
county, on the night of Oct. 20. Will-
lama has confessed that he watered whili
the negro set fire. Governor Northen
had offered a reward for the parties.
Chester Scott Back In JalL
Rome, Ga., Nov. 8.—Deputy Sheriff
Tomer has arrived with Chester Scott,
from Arkansas, who has been sentenced
tn serve a life-time imprisonment in the
SjSStMr ^ kfilingfihtaiff McGinnis
In Gordon county.
Mr. Henry Evans, ^aoli, Madison
county, who was reputed in the Ban
turns.
70,000.
■we, When he fell to the floor and in;a .nkk last w“ M 01 ”* improving in
moment the vital spark had fled. He we are glad to state is improving
literally died at his post, health.
McKinley’s Blc Plurality.
Columbus, Nov. 8.—At the Demo
cratic state headquarters they have con
ceded that the result was such as to give
them no cause for looking after the re- J Burnett, and was well known and be-
1 McKinley s plurality will exceed ] j ove) j j a Athens, where he visited his
son for semi time.
Massachusetts Goes Likewise. I F or several months he had been fail-
Boston, Nov. 8.—The legislature, eo I jog {q health as the result of an old case
far as heard from, stands: Honse—Re- I D f grippe, and for two weeks past Capt
inbHcans, 153; Democrats, 18; not heard I Burnett has baen at his father’s bed-
89. Senate — Republicans, 80; j
m ’ * ‘ Dr. Burnett’s life was one fall of
The Keystone State Goes Republican. I year] and bonCTB. He was born
Philadelphia, Nov. 8.—Theestima- Kaoxv.-ll?, Tenn., s?venty-tbree years
ted majority by counties on toe vote for J ago, but for the greater part of his life
state treasurer show a majority of 107,- I lived in Norto Carolina.
925 for Jackson, the Republican candi-1 the early age of eighteen he joined
I the conference of the Methodist church
shot by hu Neighbor. j and for fifty-five years preached the
Augusta, Ga., Nov, 8.—Edward Pe-1 Gospel of Christ. He filled many im-
Tin, 60 years old, a prosperous farmer,! p<r'ant pu'pita during his ministry and
living a few miles from the city, was I everywhere he went he was greatly be-
shot and killed near his home by J. W. J loved. The interment takes place to-
Clapp, a neignbor. Clapp cam e to town day near Asheville,
surrendered to the authorities. 1
Weeks* Speedy Trial.
New York, Nov. 8.—Francis H. I
Weeks has heen sentenced to 10 years
imprisonment in tong tong prison. He
pleaded guilty on arraignment and toe
entire proceedings did not occupy five |
minutes.
IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSE.
J. B. Wilson, *71 Clay St Sharpsbj
Pa., says he will not be without Dr. Kin]
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and colds, that hh was threatened with
Pneumonia after an attack of La Grippe”
when various other remedies and several
physicians had done him no good. Robert
Barber, of Cooksport, Pa, claims Dr.
King’s New Discovery baa done him moie
than anything he ever used tor Lung
Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it Free i i 0 { an druggists- r™
Trial Bottles, at John Crawford A Co.’s, I !! New Yorfc Depot
acd Palmer & Kinnebrcw’a Drug Store.— !
Larg bottles, 80c. and $1-00,
pegKSK
Didodge Bile,
iStir up the liver,
Cure Sick-Headache,
’Female Ailments,
Remove Disease and
Promote G-ood Health.
Covered with a Tasteless 4s Soluble Coating.
Complete and Permanent Cure
In Two Months.
The first of October pay daughter wag taken
Bold throughout the world. Price, Cuticuba,
60c.; Boat, 26c.; Resolvent, *1. Pottxr Dmra
AMD Can*. Cobp., Bole Proprietors, Boston.
•“How to Cure Skin Dlsesses,” mailed free.
BABY’S b“
Skin and Seal;
Ccnctnu
and beautified
Absolutely pure.
WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS,
kKidney and uterine pains and weak-
I nesses relieved in one minute by the
liCntlcora Anti-Pain Plaster. Only
instantaneous pain-killing plaster.
^MANHOOD RESTORED:
Nerve Seeds,*•
This wonderful remedy
dtseasea, such as Weak Memory LoiTclrBroin 1 Powi r°
'> akefalness, Lo.t Manhood. Nightly Emission*,
EtU Dreams, Lack or Confidence. Nervousne..,
J tom of power la Generative Organs of either sex caused
lt iuamx3Sb&
For Sale in Atiicas by PALlt'SK & KINNEBREW, Druggists, and IS. C. OBH,
BEFORE AMi JBttBCaSa,
VAJSr WINKLE
GIN AND MACHINERY CO.
" .A-TLA-NT-A., GEORGIA-
—MANUFACTURERS—
COTTON SEBO OIL MILL MACHINE
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ICE MACHINERY Complete.
CVPRES3 TANKS,
WIND MILLS, PUMPS, Etc.
COTTON GINS,
FEEDERS, CONDENSERS,
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The beet system for elevating cotton and distributing same direct to Gins. Many gold
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VAN WINKLE GIN AND MACHINERY CO.
May 30—wl6t ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
-FOK
ORANGE BLOSSOM
IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
A Flax Seed Poultice.
It is applied right to the parts. It cores all diseases of women. *_iy
lady can use it herself: Sold by at.t. DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
address on receipt of $1.
Dr. J. A. McGill & Co., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, HL
SOLD AT LYNDON’S DRUG STORE.
COTTON GINS
ENGINES
• -r
Bottom Prices,
NEW HOUSE, NEW GOODS
Housekeepers will find it to their Interest to call at
J.W. BROWN & SONS
F OR CROCKERY, G'asa Ware and Lamp*, Stoves,
Willow Ware, and Hou««*fnruishlng Goods generally. Goods all Now
i Fresh, and having bought for Cash, we are in shape to make
WRITE TO
GL R. Lombard & Co.
Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin uWorkJanf
Supply House,
Augusta,
Ga
CLARKE COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALK.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday Ip Decem
ber, next, at the court honse door In said
county, within the legal ho rsof sa’e. to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following property
to-wits Allot ace tain tract of land lying
originally in said county, (and by recent survey
of county line, lying portly In said county and
partly In Oglethorpe conntv, Ga.,
aDd sa'd State). and containing
(433) four hundred and tin ty-threo lucres,
more or less, and adjoining lards of Dr Hutch
eson and Joseph Tcomas and land of the estate
of Jnhu U.llnps. deceased, and more fully de
scribed in copy pla F - made by L G. Johnson,
which plat Is attached to and referred t j in
deed fro-u Joei A Blllnrs, as executor of John
Billups, decea ed, to Ja res Camak as trustee
for Anna Y. Hudgin; and which said tract of
433 acres was received by said James Camak as
trustee lor a.: na Y. Huarln as her distributive
share of the estate of said John Billups, de
ceased. and Is known in the division of land of
said estate, made by commissioners in 1174, as
the Linton tract, and was conveyed by said
Camak as trustee, July 17th, 1877, to Albin P.
Dearlng. and bargained by said A P. Hearing
to J_hnH. Newton, March 27th, 1882. and pur-
chase money notes and bond for title mode, and
part purchase money paid, and balance of pur
chase money debt sued to judgment in Clarke
Superior Court, October term, 18^2. and said
and levied on by vlrtne of exe ntlon (fieri
facias) issued under said judgment from said
court to satisfy said judgment
in favor of B. E. Bearing as
executrix of Albin P. Dealing, deceased,
against Lamar Cobb, as executor of John H.
Newton, deceased, and deed first made by E. E.
Dealing, executrix, a'oresaid, to Lamar Cobb
as elector, aforesaid, and filed and recorded in
Clerk’s office Clarke Superior Court for the
purpose of protecting and enforcing purchase
money lien on said land, and levy made In pur
suance of law and said judgment This 18th
day of February 1893. Legal notice given de
fendants and tenants in possession.
JOHN W, WIEB, Sheriff.
Note Meade, Letter Heads
Blank Forms, eta., in th«
tastiest styles at the Bahrw
’ PRICES.
Tin Ware, aad Wood and
[y. Goods all New and
LOW!
J. W. BROWN & SONS-
At Cchen & Co’s Old Stand, Broad Street, Athens, ( a
BUYS *S of MACHINERY, ATTENTION
Deal Direct with the Manufacturers, and save Agents’ Commisslop.
SCHOFIEL'DI’S IRON WORKS.
J. S. SCHOFIELD SONS & CO., Proprietors, Macon, Ga.
Makers and Jobbers of all kinds of Machinery, Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw
Mills, Gris' 1 Mills and Cane Mills.
Sole makers of Schofield’s Famous Cotton Press, to pack by hand, horse; wa
ter or steam power—over 10,000 in use throughout the Cotton States, from Vir
ginia to Texas. IN THE LEAD FOR FIFTEEN YEARS AND STILL on To P.
All varieties Iron and Brass Castings, Steam Pumps, Injectors and Jet Pumps.
Sole Southern Agents “.Hancock Inspirator”~and Gullett s ’Magnolia
Cotton Gin.
Address, J. S. SCHOFIELD’S SONS> CO.
Kestin Athens Banner, when yon write. Macon, Georgia.
Wav tit—vr6m
ir
■ ; i
l
THEO. MAREZWALTEE),
MANUFACTURES .OF
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY.
Importer Direct and Contractor for Building Stone.
Garble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearths
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON lENCECO,
_ JW“ The best in the world. New Designs I Original Designs 11 Low Prices 11
Prices and Designs cheerfully furnished. SMr- All work guaranteed
OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS, 529 and 681 BBOAD BT.. AUGUSTA. GA-
March is—tv.
fH ILL’S
1 IteIhkonuls I Dntihle fhlnt
WE 6UABAXTEE A CUBE
and Invite the most
„xtion as to our responsibil
ity and the merits of our Tablets.
1 Doable Chloride of Gold Tablets
Will completely destroy the desire for TOBACCO in from 3 to 5 days. Perfectly harm
less ; eanse no sickness, and may be given In a cup of tea or coffee without the knowt
edge of the patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few days.
JE0KKHBS5 ini HOEMBE HABIT
the patient, by the use of our 1
, FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS.
Famous the world over.
Ask for Beeclism’s and take no others.
- Isis. Price 25 cents a box.
‘ i Canal f
Daring treatment patients are allowed the free use of liquor or Mor
phine until such time as they Shall voluntarily give them up.
We send particulars anil jismphlet of testimonials free, and
be glad to plaoo sufferers from any of these habits In communica
tion with persons who have been eured by the use of our Tabuts.
HILL'S TABLETS «o for sole by aU mest-class
druggists at » 1.00 Per package.
Uyonr druggist docs not keep 1
and we will send yon, by
Tablets. -
Write vour name and address plainly, and state
-whether Tablets are for Tobacco, Morphine or
liquor Habit.
DO NOT BB DECEIVED into purchasing
any of the various nostrums that are being
offered for sale. Ask for ' '
?•
A FEW
Testimonials
from persons
who have been
cured by the use of
Hill's Tablets.
Thk Ohio Chkkicai. Co.:
Dxab 8m:—I have been using yonr
cure for tobacco habit, and found it would
do wbst yon claim for it. I nsed ten cents
forth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day,'
and from one to five cigars; or I would smoke
from ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed
and smoked for twenty-five years, and two packages
Of your Tablets cured me so 1 have no desire for it.
B.M. JAYLORD, Leslie, Micb.
Dobbs Fbbkt, N. T.
The Ohio Ohekioai, Co.Gbbtxbkxn :—Some time ago 1 sent
for «1jOO worth of yonr Tablets for Tobacco Habit. 1 received
them all right and, although 1 was both a heavy smoker and chewer,
ley did the work In less than three days. I ran cured.
Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSON, P. O. Box 45.
Pittsburgh pa, v
The Ohio Chemical Co.:—Gentlemen:—It gives the pleasure to epeak’a
word of praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly addicted to the use of
liquor, and through a friend, I was led to try yonr Tablets. He was a heavy and
constant drinker, but after using yonr Tablets bnt three days he quit drinking,
and will not touch liquor of any kind. I have waited four month before writing
yon, in order to know the euro was permanent. Yours truly
HELEN MORRISON.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Ohio Chkhical Co :—Gentlkhen -.—Yonr Tablets have performed a miracle in my
J have nsed morphine, hypodermically, for seven years, and have been cured by thei]
two packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. W. L. LOTaG.
-Address all Orders to .
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
, 51,83 and 85 Opera Block. LIMA* OHIO.
(In writing please mention this paper.)
■ ■■■■■ i jra i iiiiignnrniirmi
;4jgsi&ysiif ■■
TABLETS and take no
Manufactured only by
OHIO CHEMICAL CO.j
61.53 k 55 Opera Block,'
LIMA, OHIO.
particulars
FREE.
RESPONSIBLE i
1GENTS WANTED;