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should have exceeded will drawals I
by a large amount— it shows that
i -t f if., > i it S ta lay j
ATHENS PUBLISHING CO
really thrifty working people, smh j has a bill which he proposes intr' 1
T V. SEED HuuLKbgtf.li;
J. H. STONS * OO. £**#«.
Th« athiot UAiLv kannib is dellverea
Oy carriers In tbe city, or mailed, pontaeetie-
to any address at tbe following rates f$l W po
vow, St.60 (or six months,$i.2S forthreem o - > »l *
■ Che Weekly or Sunday BamvmSI.M per it tr,
i icents f or 8 montbs Invariably Cash In a.
traoe.
^Transient advertisements will be Inserte* at
sue rate of *l.OOperMuueIortheflrstln»ertU;
oa nocea's for each subsequent insertloj.
rep contract advertisements,on which sneu.
rates can be obtained.
a Local notices win be ehargea at the r» t»o tz
smt* per dne esoh insertion, exoept wl? -z
t- acted tor oztended periods, when speala.,ate
- 1 he made.
~ remittances may be made by express, post
; ’!*: order or registered letter.
f A 1 business communication* should ba ad*
tossed to the Bnslaeas Manager
ATLANTA’S EXPOSITION.
Atlanta has a way of getting up
big enterprises that is a pride to
Georgia. To give their big exposin
tion movement the proper send off
it was necessary to raise two hun
dred thousand dollars. In two days
they have come within forty thous
and dollars of the required sum
That is the kind of pluck that wins.
as patronize the savings banks at
least to a small extent, were but
slight sufferers, since they were not
celled upon to spend their B&vinga. 1
The man or woman with the savings
bank acconnt is, ss a role the last to
be dropped when snperfluons work
ers mu-t be lopped off, not because
o' tbe account, bu’. b cause habits of |
thrift and foresight carry with them
the careful and faithful qualities
which make the worker one who can*
not readily be spared. A savings
bank acconnt may be a good invest*
ment for more reasons than one.
WHEN, OH WHEN?
When will we ever hear from the
New York courts in regard to onr
waterworks case? Nearly two months
have swept by since the trial and
slill no news from Mr. Notman or
Judge Cullen. If a decision is never
to be made then we are all righi, bat
if it is to be made, we would cer
tainly like to hear something about
it.
LBT THE PEOPLE ACT.
The people of Athens should vote
upon the light question and say
which way they want it settled. The
-step that is to be taken now is an
important one and while tbe adop
tion of the report of the light com
mittee woo'd mean the expenditure
of only fifteen thousand dollars, still
it fixes the the policy of the city and
opens the way to the expenditure of
larger sums. The method submit
ted by the committee may be the best
of all, but the people should by all
means be given the chance to vote
on it They pay the taxes and
should say whether or not they sp
prove the plan suggested or any
other that may be suggested.
THE WAR ENDED.
The revolution in Brezll is at an
end by virtne rf the surrender of
Admiral Da Gama, of the insurgent
forces. The world will be glad to
hear this news as the little two.by
four insurrection in Brazil has caused
no end of petty worry and incon
venience. The republic established
TTy the overthrow of Dom Pedro still
lives.
BETTER TIMES AHEAD-
The prevailing opinion seems to be
that from now on the money market
will ease up and that better times are
ahead for tbe people. With the tariff
bill passed, the industries through
out the country will have a more solid
base upon which to work and a gen
eral wave of prosperity will sweep
over the country. The business in
terests of the nation are all looking
forward to a prosperous time this
fall.
w-
A GREAT LOSS.
Not only the Ma&onic.fratemity bat
the State also sustains a great loss
in the death of Hon, John Shelton
Davidson, of Augusta. He had given
to the state much of distinginshed
service, and as president of the
Senate achieved quite a reputation
In the Masonicwrder he took highest
rank and was’beloved by all Its mem
bers. As a citizen and a man he was
highly respected and mourning
thousands pay humble tribute to his
memory.
CONGRESSMEN WILL KICK.
Representative Bailey, of Tex s,
dneing into the Honse, and against
which congressmen will kick. It pro
vides that it shall be unlawful for
senators and representatives to
recommend to tbe President or the
heads of departments the appoint
ment of any person to public < ffiue.
Congressmen say they would like
to get nd of applicants for office.
That is the way they talk, but they
do not meaff* what they say. They
appreciate the privilege of
providing for their friends
those whom thy think will be of
benefit to them in securing are-
election, and it adds to their sense
of mportance to be able to distribute
favors.
It is no donbt true that patronagr
is a source of some annoyance to
them, because there are, as a rule,
many applycants for each office in
their respective districts or states
but they would not willing 1 y give tip
the priviliege of dispensing office on
that acconnt—Savannah News
and soon the brick work will commence
This is the way to build up the city
If our monied men who believe iu^the
future of Athens would do likewi*^
$
CGRBEtt TAUNTS SAND6'vV.
t<*
*
\ Jim Juvlti-H til* Strong Mon
Refure Him Threw Minutes.
-Sandow and
many additional splendid buildings
would go up at an early day.
The fund raised in Boston to erect a
statue in memory of Bishop Phillips
Brooks amounts to $76,626 in actnal
cash, $70,000 of which is loaned at 6
per cent., while the remainder is draw
ing 2 1*2 per oent. interest on deposit.
Tbe entranoe of Judge.Turner makes
«ix candidates virtually announced for
the senate. The list now includes Col
quitt, Nortben, Turner, Bacon, Gar
rard and duBignon, with Crisp yet to
hear from.
Jurors and Spectators Alike,
Become Very Attentive.
OEOELIA TESTIFIES IN G0URT.
WILL HE VETO IT.
Will Mr. Cleveland veto the Bland
seigniorage bill when it passes the
Senate and goes to him for approval,
It is not in accordance with his
views on finance, it is true, bat it
certainly seems as if recent demon
strations of tbe public mind ought
to have convinced him that the
American public is desirous of
having his signature affixed to that
document. Surely Mr. Cleveland
cannot fail to notice the growing
demand of the people in this direct
ion nor can he as a public servant
entrusted with the highest office in
the nation afford to override the
wishes of his L pecple so manifestly
made known.
HIS FAME IN ECLIPSE*
The proceedings of the Pollard
Breckinridge breach of promise suit
‘ in Washii gton seems to fix tbe blame
on tbe white-haired Kentuckian, and
to demonstrate that the facts of tbe
case are against him. While no sym-
pathy is dne him if he is really guilty,
at the same time we cannot bat re
gret that so splendid a public life
should set in tbe darkness of eclipse.
If the case goes against Mr. Breck
inridge; if, indeed, he be guilty of
the charges against him it will be
but another example of intellect, and
brilliancy, of wisdom and statesmans
ship succumbing to tbe nnboly Inst
of passion and bringing ruin and
disgrace.
THE HARD TIMES.
It would appear from the following
little story in The New. York Hearld
that times are even harder .among
the New England farmers than in
other sections: “How are the farmers
making ont this year? asked a New
Yorker,"a former resident of Vermont’
of a friend from the old home.
Poorly,’ replied the Green Monne-
tain man.
-You recollect old Bill Thompson?
Well, his (case .illustrates the con'
dition of affairs. It came around the
end of the year and he hadn’t made
enough to pay his man, so he had to
sell a yoke of oxen to get money
When he turned the proceeds
over ' to the fellow he said:
<( Tom, times are hard, farming’s
played oat and I’ve got
let you go.” “Bat,” said Tom,
“you’ve got more cattle. Til serve
you and look for my wages in cattle.”
A REMARKABLE CaSB.
A Denver telegram tells of a re
markable case that has developed in
Colorado. The supreme conrt ot
that state on that day decided that
Bit hup Warren Of the Methodiet
Episcopal chnch most pay $160,000
to Andrew M. Adams. The jease
dates back over twenty-five years
and contains romance enough to fill
a novel. By the decision the bUh <p
must relinquish title to 160 acres of
land on the eastern boundary of
Denver or pay for it at the rate of
$1,000 an acre. Bishop Warren came
into possession upon marrying Mrs
Uiff, widow of a cattle king.
Iliff claimed the land in payment'
of a loan to Adams. The latter
obtained judgment from the govern-
mant in 1870 for $60,000 for cattle
ran off by Indians. He fell in the
streets of Washington soon, after re
ceiving intelligence of the award and
seems to have lost memory of all
occurrences in Denver..Sixteen years
later he met an old friend in Al
buquerque who aroused the sleeping
memory of Adams and he began to
investigate. In this case the statute
of limitation did not apply on ac
count of Adams’ long aberration.”
The Clarkesville Advertiser is author
ity for tbe statement that two large
bears made a raid through Rabun coun
ty during tbe recent snow, end did con
siderable damage fn the way of killing
sheep, etc.
Tbe Breckinridge-Pollard case is the
sensation in Washington City. Judge
Bradley is commended by the citizens
of the capital for excluding tbe bevy of
young ladies who doubtless attended
tbe court bouse for the purpose of. lis
tening to the testimony.
Prof. Benjamin Harrison continues
to draw well out in California. Not
only is the lecture room at Stanford
University, crowded, but also the pub
lic hall where he rep oats his lectures
for the benefit of all those who wish to
pay $1 26 for the privilege of listening
to an ex-Presideut,
Morris Hays, of New York City,
oomes forward with a plan for the uele
bration of the beginning of the twen
tieth century of the Christian era, to be
held in that city during the year 1900
His plan contemplates all the features
of the World’s Fair, and he believes if
the right support be given bim, New
York will have an exposition in 1900
that will far surpass anything of the
kind that has yet been conoeived.
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with Tocal Applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or ooDstitutionaldisease
and in order to cure it you must take
internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, and sots directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine. It was prescribed b7 one of
the best physicians in this country for
years, and is > a regular prescription
t is composed of the best tonics known
combined with the best blood purifier^
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two in
gredients is what produces such won
derful results in curing Catarrh. Send
tor testimonials, free.
TP. J. Chen"?. Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, pri *- 75o.
THE POPULIST PROGRAMME.
There is some speculation as to
the programme of the populists of
this state for the gubernatorial cam.
paign. A rumor that has obtained
same currency is that a prominent
prohibitionist will be asked to accept
the populist nomination for governor,
and that a prohibition plank will be
put into the populist platform.
It would be impossible for the
populists to make a combination
with the prohibitionists. There are
a good many prohibitionists in the
state, and, as a rale, they are influ-
j ential in their respective counties.
The great majority of them, how'
ever, are staunch democrats, and
under no circumstances could they
And when they’re all gone what I U indnced t0 vo ^ ugainat the Dim
will yon do? “What will I do?” 1 00141:1(5 P art y- They could not be led
queried Tom. “Why, then yo u’U int0 J oinin « hands with the P°P nli8t8
THE BENEFIT OF SAVINGS BANKS.
In the prevailing severe financial
depression it is note worthy that, in
the portion of the country where
sayings banks are most fully pat-
ronized, those banks have suffered
but slightly from the hard times, and
few of their patrons have been com'
pelled to withdraw their deposits.
In Boston, as recorded by an eastern
contemporary, the falling off in
savings banks deposits in.lhe second
, half of the year 1893 .was less than
seven per cent as compared with the
same penod in 1892. During the
month of September, the “hardest”
@ of the months experienced np to that
time, the deposits in the Boston
savings banks exceeded the with™
drawals. While this is far from
proving that the times were not bad
p-Bince in good times the deposits
work for me, don’t you see, and get I offer nominate a prohibit
all yonr cattle back again.” Evident-1 ^ oni8t * or governor, because they
ly there is something wrong some
where.
MARRIED A PRINCE.
Miss Bonynge, the California girl
who was married in London on
Saturday to the Viscount deErhurat,
is the daughter of millionaire Charles
W. Bonynge, who was once John W. | party,—Savannah News.
Mackey’s friend* and protege.
know the populists are not prohi
bitionists and would not carry pro
hibition into effect, if the proposed
combination should be made and
should sucoeed in getting control of
the governorship and the legislature.
They would much rather depend
upon the Democratic party for pro
hibition than upon the populist
Mackey's andBonynge hower, had -N"ot©S and. (JOUlmerits
a falling out yerrs ago, since which Those are rather harrowing statistics
time there has been a fend and I just issued ..by Lloyds, showing that
rivalry between the families* The
hends of the families, indeed, at one
time had a knockdown and drag,
ont flight in Mr. Mackey’s bank
at Virginia City. When Mr.
Mackay’s daughter married a prince,
there were wagers laid in social cir
cles that Mr Bonynge wonld see to
it that his daughter fared equally
as we 1 !, if money canid accomplish
anything. And it seems that the
betters on the affirmative side knew
what they were up to. Before he
struck it rich under Mr. Mackay,
Mr. Bonynge fras known as Mr.
Benning, or Bonning.-—Savannah
News.
within the last three months twenty
eight vessels have been abandoned
the Atlantio.
Miohigan produces one-fifth of the
Iron of this country, mining 9,000,000
tons a year. The copper mines are the
richest in the world, having produced
over $20,000,000 worth of metal.
A recent issue of the Augusta Chron
icle contained nearly six columns
Sheriff’.- sales. Tbe financial pressure
is affec.ing the moat substantial seO'
tions of well-to-do people.
The motion for a new trial in the case
of Dr. Hinkle at Americas will be
heard on the 24tb, inst. Three of the
[ Jurymen were heard to say things in
consistent with their oathB as jurymen!
The foundations have been dag ont
for the new buildings of Messrs. Mi
chael Brothers and Mr. Max Joseph,
The Pollnrd-Brecklnridge Case I» Being
Closely Contested at Every Point—Plain
tiff’s Attorneys Note Objections to Rul
ings of Judge Bradley—Miss Pollard
Fully Recovered and Appears In Court.
Washington, March 14.—Court had
assembled, and the clerk was calling the
jury in the Pollard-Breckinridge breach
of promise suit when the door to the left
of the judge's bench opened and Miss
Pollard came in. It was her first ap-
larance since her sensational exit on
onday when she was borne from the
chamber by Mrs. Buchanan and Miss
Ellis, and fell half fainting at the door.
Miss Pollard was pale, but otherwise
self-possessed. The courtroom was
crowded when the crier rapped for or
der. Colonel Breckinridge and all h.s
counsel were present. Mr. Carlisle, of
the plaintiff’s counsel, had come in
minute or two e; rlier. escorting Sister
Cecelia and her i o npanion in holy or
ders, who is required by a rule of the
order of the sisters of charity to accom
pany a sister called for duty in ^he
world.
Sister Cecelia saw Miss Pollard enter,
bnt they did not exchange greetings,
Calderon Carlisle began proceedings by
continuing his examination of Sir^~
Cecelia. *
‘Sister Cecelia,” he asked, “have yon
a good memory for faces and names?”
‘Not very good for faces, hut for
names, yes,” was the answer.
“Can you positively say that Miss
Pollard was a patient at the Norwood
Foundling asylum when you were in
charge?” ’
•I cannot, sir.”
‘Can you positively say that she was
not a patient at the asylum daring that
4 ■ m ’
A TEXAS DEFAULTER.
After Squeezing the Bank for Nearly
$ 10.OOO, Skipped.
New YokK, March 14.
Jim Corbett met at the Mount Vincent j
hotel, and if the strong man had .been j
in any pugnacious mood the chances are j
that he would have had his head ^
knocked off. ....
Sandow was at a table witu hts man- ,
agt-r when the pugilistic champion ;; n.i |
Eddie Foy came in and ordered a bottle
of wine. Sandow guzed at. the pugilist
from afar, and then whispered o Ins
manager. The latter came over to Cor
bett, and introducing himself, ml:
‘•Mr. Cdrbett, Mr. Sandow would lute
yon to understand that he is in no way
responsible for the statement * made in
many newspapers that lie claims to lie
able to defeat any pugilist by entering
the ring and breaking the prize fighter s
arms or crushing in his ribs. He knows
such stories are ridiculous, and trusts
yon do not believe thoy emanated from
him.”
Corbett turned around, and - throwing
_ contemptuous gla .ee towards the
strong man, said in quite a loud tone of
voice: “You tell Mr. Sandow that not
only do I believe the story came from
him, but I know it to be a positive fact.
And also tell him that my offer to
wager him $2,600 that he dare not step
into a ring with me and stay one round,
still holds good.
And,” he continued belligerently,
while you are telling him all tnis,
just add that his head will he a good
deal bigger than it is when I get
through with him.-Now, that's all. My
money is ready now or at any time.”
The strong man’s manager returned to
his table with a discomfitted, withal in
dignant face. The bystanders waited
with breathless expectation to see what
the strong man would say to such strong
language.
They were destined to a great disap
pointment. Sandow and his manager
went one and look the air.
Highest Honors—World’. R,-
•DEI ^
STEWART WRITES.
Mihphis, Tknn , March 14 —Deputy
United States Marshal E liott arrested
E. E Rivers, of Brownwood, Tex., in
this city Saturday evening. Rivers
was at one time assistant cashier of the
City National Bank at Brownwood,
Tex. During the financial depression
of last summer Rivers fell short in his
aoopunts about $9,473,39, when the
bookB were examined, revealing the
shortage, and it was made known
Rivers had silently pulled out for un
known parts.
He was seen on the streets in this city
several days before the arrest by Elliott,
bnt not nntil he reassured himself of
identity did heoonclude to arrest him.
Rivers was placedTn jail. He takes
his confinement very coolly. Whether
he will return to Texas without requi
sition papers is not known, and he re
fused to answer the question when put
to him.
Death of m Theatrical Manager*
Baltimore, March 14. — John T.
Ford, the veteran theatrical manager,
has just died at his residence in this
city. His death was sudden and nnex-
:ted. The immediate cause was heart
superinduced by grip.
Another Showman Dead*
Cincinnati, March 14.—Colonel R.
B* J. Mill}, a well known theatrical
manager, has just died hers* aged 60.
time?’
“No, sir.”
“Now, Sister Cecelia, itate the grounds
for that belief.”
“I object.” said Mr. Butterworth; and
then followed anotber legal tilt over the
admissibility of the question involving
an opinion
Judge Brar’y - held that if the ques
tion was put to .Ufcti y the plaintiff
with some person iut.;e asylum at a
given time it was competent, but if it
was put to have the witness’ drawn
conclusions for the purpose of making
that identification it is not competent.
The question was overruled and the
plaintiff’s attorneys noted an objection.
Then Mr. Carlisle asked if Sister Ce
celia could state anything about tbe
identity of the plaintiff with the patient
in the asylnm during the months of
May, June and July, 1885. Mr. Shelby
objected, and the question was with
drawn. Sister Cecelia, in answer to
questions by Mr. Carlisle, stated that
there were two ladies at the asylum who
went veiled because" they feared being
recognized by visitors.
Mr. Carlisle then asked if she ever
sent any patients back to Cincinnati in
carriages
“Yes, three or four,” was the answer,
The spectators and j ary men became in
terested at this point, for they under
stood that every point in the description
of the asylnm given to her counsel by
Miss Pollard was being put forward for
Identification by the witness.
In answer to other questions, Sister
Cecelia said the name Berguoyne or Bur-
goyne was on the record of the Norwood
asylum as a patient there.
Mayor Butterworth asked Sister
Cecelia a question or two about when
she left Cincinnati, and then said she
might be needed in a day or two to an
swer more questions.
Sister Cecelia said she would remain
In Washington nntil court was through
with her. and she was then excused,
Mr. Carlisle then took up and read
the deposition of Mrs. Kate Perry Kane,
a physician of Cincinnati, and mem her
the firm of which Di. Belle Buchanan
was senior member.
Mrs. Kane recognized Miss Pollard as
tli# young woman who came to the
house of Drs. Perry and Buchanan in
1885, and was known as Miss Louise
Wilson. She understood Miss Wilson
was .recovering from confinement. At
one time Mis,i Wilson had gone to meet
herseducer, and when she returned told
deponent, she had met the man, bnt it
was impossible to marry him. She
loathed him she said.
Miss Wilson said the man had offered
to marry her to clear things np but she
disliked him so that she refused. This
was important in view of the effort the
defense is making to show that Colonel
Breckinridge did not seduce Miss Pol
lard. He was a married -man in 1885
while Miss Wilson whom d sponent said
was Miss Pollard had said her seducer
offered to marry her.
• Places -Cleveland and Harrison In the
Same Boat Politically.
Denver, March 14.—Senator Stew
art, of Nevada, has written from Wash
ington to the News a Populist paper, a
long letter in which he says the avowed
purpose of ex-President Harrison in his
denunciation of President Cleveland
made in speeches in the west is self-lau
dation.
Senator Stewart says he wants to call
attention to the fact that Mr. Harrison
is. on another campaign of deception in
the interest of the gold syndicate of
New York and London. It was tho con
spiracy of the Harrison and Cleveland
administrations and t#» gold exporters
which depleted the treasury and brought
on the panic. He closed by declaring
that the People’s parry is the nucleus
around which the people may rally and
rescue the country from tho slavery of
the gold bugs.
OVER THE QUEENS SPEECH,
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tnrtar Powder ^ I
from Ammonia, Alum or ar.y other iduiter*
40 YEARS THE STANDARD. *
—AND-
Booklets.
Prayer
—AND-
SETS.
>
ifrs. Annie Wright
Piedmont, Alabama.
in
They Said She Would Die
There Is Some Dissatisfaction Which Bar*
court Would Like to Appease.
London, March 14.—The honse of
commons was crowded when Sir Wil
liam Harcourt announced that the gov
ernment had taken advice from all
available sources and had decided tv
make a declaration that the judgment
given in amending lhe address did hoi
show a mature and well considered de
cision of the house of commons.
This was a grave question, and tlv
rovernment would not present the ad-
Iress as amended, to the queen. Co...-,
quently the government p’ropos d to
oling up a new address amount mg
merely to an acknowledgement of the
Speech from the throne. A motion to
rescind the address and-substitute o"<-
merely acknowledging the queen’s speech
was agreed to without division.
D. W.
iibing Stationer and
ATHENS. GA.
iors^s and Mules
Found th« Unlucky jjjhtrteen.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., March 14.—The.
bodies of the 13 men entombed by the
oave-in of the Gaylord mine in Ply
mouth, Pa., have been brought to the
surface. It is certain that the men
were instantly killed by the fall of
rooks and earth.
A Millionaire's Marriage*
Norfolk, March 14.—John Dwight,
of the firm of John Dwight & Co., of
New York, a millionaire, 74 years of
age, was united in marriage with Mrs.
Clara L. Freeborn at St. Paul’s Episco
pal church.
SAUCY JAPANESE.
Mattering# All Over Central America.
Comitan, Chiapa, March 14.—The
greatest excitement prevails across the
border in Guatemala. Arms for the rev
olutionists have been received there from
San Francisco. A gentleman just re
turned from an extended trip through
Central America reports dissatisfaction
in all its countries and revolutions
brewing everywhere.
To Overthrow Barrios.
Guatemala, March 14.—The police
claim to have discovered indications of
a grave conspiracy to overthrow Barrios,
having its headquarters in the northern
part of this country, with branches in
all parts. The president is conferring
frequently with his military chiefs. He
has postponed his trip to Qnezaltenango.
They Talk About Blowing Our Flagship
Out of liawiiiiau Waters.
Sydney, N. S. March 14.—Pas
sengers by the steamer Arawa which
has jt st arrived here, give accounts of
some interesting recent events in Hono
lulu. They assert that a subject of Ja
pan was recently arrested in that city
city for a trivial offense and placed in
jaiL He escaped from jail and swam out
to the Japanese warship.
The authorities appealed to the
American admiral asking that he de
mand his Surrender of the Japanese. The
commander of the Japanese warship re
fused to give the man. np and threatened
that if the American admiral - hoarded
his ship he would give him half an hour
to leave and if he refused, the American
flagship would be blown out of the
water. According to the story of the
passengers the escaped prisoner was not
molested.
MORE CONFIRMATION.
But Hood’s 8arsaparIIIa Proved Its
Merit.
Tbe following statement win be of Interest to
tbe many friends of Hr. 'Wright an over Ala
bama and Georgia. Ho was for tea years a
locomotive engineer, and Is now machinist ier
the Coosa Manufacturing Co. i
"I know the good there Is In Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla, because It has been proved In the ease of
my wife. In tho aummer of 1892, she was taken
To Revive Mining In Georgia.
Dawsonville, Gt., March 14.—There
is a movement on foot here among resi
dent landowners and non-resident capi
talists to open up and operate a number
of mines in this county. Many promi- . _ „ , - - , -
nent properties are already being pros- | a * >or1 ' u g uose man-of-war. f
pected and reveal in certain signs the
richness of tbe mines in this section.
Minister Thompson Tells How the Bra.
silian Revolution Ended.
Washington, March 14.—Secretary
Gresham has received the following dis
patch from Minister Thompson:
“After the shore batteries' had fired
upon the insurgent ships for 30 minutes,
the latter surrendered- unconditionally,
T'*' 1 ““ previously gone aboard
Da Gama havinu
The Norfolk and Western Extending?#
Toledo, March 14.—The Norfolk and
Western Railroad company is negoti
ating for the purchase of the Ohio South-
„ _ era railroad, recently completed to
111 with malarial fever, which the physicians sue- -Lini.i, anfi which it is contemplated to
News from the Nictheroy*
New York, March 14.—The follow-
ing cable has been received by Flint &
Co., from E. C. Baker of the Brazilian
HOLMAN & SCOTT,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HORSES AND MULES.
Nos.l210.alaf. 214 Washington Sirs*
SAWMILLS
*$16Q.OO TO $900,QO.*
ENGINES® BOILERS
TO SUIT. 100 IN STOCK.
LOMBARD & CO., Augusta, C3
FOR
COTTON GINS.
ENGINES
AND,
REPAIRS,
—AT—
Bottom Prices,
WRITE TO
G. K. Lombard & Co,
Wort.**
Foundry, Machine, Boiler and-Gin
Supply House,
Augusta,
Gi
tfSi No. April Term lsH
- > tiUrnv super; ,r Court
IS.) Libel lor divorce.
F. H. WILLIAMS
VS.
KATY WILLIAMS
To Kate Wu-LiAMS-Ctreeting:
By oader oi tho court, I Hereby notify W*
that on the ath. day ot Veb. i»d, F. K. Wa-
liam-t 11 led a suit against you for total divert,
returnable to the AprU tcr.a, lsd4, ot adi court
under the foregoing caption, you are liet*q
notified to be p.t&en: at said court, to bo bout
on the secoud Monday In April, 1SJ1, to *1-
s wer plaintiff'a complaint. Li default
thocourt will proceed as to jiiatico shall
Witness the Honorable N. L HutcdatJbdF
of said court. This March an, leHL
J. K. KSNNEf.
Clerk Superior Court, Ularko Co., o*>
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
O.EORGIL, OliARKE COUNTY.—OrJinff/f
OffiAA U l < loUl V> Mf.LerOJr
. Office, February aid, IS94. F. M. McL«»JV
cruiser Nictheroy: “Rio Janeiro, March ! adminis'rstor de boms non with tha wiu
14, 1894: Finished in good shape.” It is °u “ ewia Kl<l80tl > deceased, re P re> ^
believed from the above that the rebel
lion in Brazil is at an end.
ceedcd In breaklngup. But then followed a se
vere Illness like dropsy. She seemed to be grow,
lug worse every day, and our friends said
She Would Surely Die.
X was Induced to have her take Hood’s Bars*,
parllla, which was followed by the best results.
extend to this city. Officials of Norfolk
have made a tour of inspection over the
road. ;
THE MODERN WAY
She has now takon eight bottles and has used Commends itself to the well-informed,
■lx boxes of Hood’s Pills, and Is In perfect to do pleasantly and effectually jhat
was formerly done in the crudest ^nan-
Hood’sn^Cures
ner and disagreeably as well. To
health, as well and hearty as ever. We thank oleanselhe system and break up coldP
iinplcas!
- ant after effects, nre the deligliUiil bx-
- Poisoned at a Jewish Wedding.
Boston, March 14.—Just before day
all the physicians in the Jewish district
at North End were aroused from their
slumbers to attend patients suffering
from a. Tnal r
that he has ful y discharged the duties oi
trust and prays lor letters of dismission.
is, therefore, to notify ail par sods concerns*
show cause, if any they can on or before^
first Monday iu .une next why said sdnunj.
trator should not be discharged from w™
trust. 8. M. HERBINGTON.
OrdinWT'
fiEOBGlA, CLARKE COUNTY.
sons interests l are hereby notified
m _ , . r-r —-—® — wusiuwnnieJAlv uoicvj -v-—Z
5 mala dy resembling poisoning. ®o good cause be shown to the contrary. ^
The afflicted had been - guests at the fes- der wtu be granted by me on the f
tivities nf tha “ l i , ^..^ # «t“«»»>Uahl'oga new road *3
, f> rn ' out b, the koad Commissioners appgj&rf
gold, of Worcester, to Miss Margoliz in that purpose, commencing at tue
” ‘ ” ’ ■ - - ““ Susan E. Code, toward the town
Menot hall, and ate heartily. About 60
cases ai
ported.
Mrs. Susan E. Coils, toward the t°w**^
1 toabranch (near sulphur Springs/ •a 0 *’*'.-,
oJabout seven hundred fioo) yawjjl
through tbe lands ot Mrs. «. ■ • 1:0 -
utnirntj,syrupot n*.,
X
’ ■
■ "It * •
i for all diseases peculiar to women. Sold
fresh by E. S. Lyndon.
Bridges, and S H Bullock, and Intertrcwj*,,
Madlapn County n-om F M-
“Orange Blossom” it a painless cn-e .d^Myhyncounty man .f^ScoSBf
mtyii-o
, by Hull, to the <
■■k