Newspaper Page Text
THE ATHENS BANNER: FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2,
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
DR*
$K£jr
* CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST perfect made.
i pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
j yn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 Years the Standard
FOURTH of JULY AT FAIR.
The T»nnr*»*e Exposition Company Ar-
rill , e ,.. For a Ills; Celebration.
S A shviu.k, July 1.—The Tennessee
Centennial Exposition company have
irI j UB ed for a grand Fourth of July
celebration at the exposition grounds
nest Saturday and an immense crowd
■ eX pected to be in attendance. There
WU 1 be very large parade in which
the Sixth regiment United States army,
ftate troop-, citizens and different or-
raiuzati'iMs will take part.
Fortv flv-> young ladies, representing
lhe aiilV eu states, will occupy tally-
hos. An undress will be delivered by
[I j m Di-kiuson aud Rev. James
1 Vance. D. U., wiii read the declara-
tion of independence.
The exercises of the day will be closed
with a magnificent display of fireworks.
With the exception of the reception
»nddinner given in honor of the pan-
American delegation, there were no
social features at the exposition dur-
lug the day.
1<> leit « New Military Law.
Chicago. July 1—The Clan-na-gael
guards have decided to test the new
state law against uniformed and armed
independent societies. Major James J.
Reilly and his men will turn out July
22 to participate in the unveiling of the
Logau statue. The bondsmen will march
close to these independents of the citi
zen soldiery when they parade. There
will be moss in the black mouths of
their rides, ami it is said the defiance
will be accepted. If no one else canses
their arrest a member of another inde
pendent military compauy will swear
oot warrants against them in order to
bring It into court,
Castillo ami T«*tu*n Confer.
M.uuiin, July 1.—Senor Oanovas del
Castillo, the Spanish premier, and the
Date of Tetuan, the minister for for
eign affairs, have had a conference on
the subject of the latest news from the
United States. The premier has notified
the reporters here that he would not
give them any news hereafter, on the
ground that thev publish it in a form
calculated to influence the Stock Ex
change.
Ohio «-r»N Cut Oat a Ticket.
Coumris. O., July 1.—The Demo
cratic state convention adjourned after
nominating the following ticket: For
governor, li race L. Chapman; lieuten
ant governor. ,Melville D. Shaw; su
preme court judge, J. P. Spriggs; at
torney general, W. li. Dore; state treas
urer. Jnnn > F. Wilson; board of public
we-ks, Peter li. Degnan; school com
mUsimier, Bvron H. Hurd.
Tom Watson Brings a Serious
Charge Against Them.
HE WRITES A SIZZLING EDITORIAL
Assorts That Senator llntler and HI. Wol-
iosr.r. Hava Kate red I„to a a Aerea-
meat to Give the People*. Party Vote to
the Democrat. In 10S0—U. lir.pl I.,,.,
^ r J* n the Altered Plot.
Atlanta; July 1.—Thomas E. Wat-
son,'in a signed optimal in this week’s
issue of the People’s Party Paper,
oharges that the fosiouists have entered
into a compact to deliver the Populist
vote to the Democrats in ls»00. and that
the $1,500 recently contributed to the
Popnlist fund by Mr. Bryan out of the
proceeds of his book sales is the first in
stallment of the purchase money.
His editorial concludes as follows:
’•We could wish that Mr. Bryan had
kept his money in his pocket He has
made a mistake—just as he made a
mistake when he joyously rushed a tel-
egram of congratulation to McKinley.
How Buch a devoted champion of the
people could Hud it invfns heart to re
joice at the election of the representa
tive of goldbngs and corporations, we
have not yet been able to comprehend.
“But, having thrown out these few
remarks, we recur to our question, ‘Why
have the fusion Pops taken Bryan’s
money if they are not uuder obligation
to deliver him the Populist vote in
1900?**
GULDENSUPPE NOT DEAD?
Mrs. Nack In.l.t. That H. Will Torn Up
Alive Before Lone.
Hew York, July 1.—Mrs. Augusta
Hack, the midwife, uuder arrest in con
nection* with -the murder of the man
supposed to be William Guldensuppe.
spent the night as a prisoner at The po
lice headquarters. She still insists that
Guldensuppe has not been murdered
and that he will turn up alive before
long. Mrs. Nack slept well all night.
She insisted that she saw Guldensuppe
on Saturday afternoon, two honrs after
the first portion of the body was fonnd
floating in the East river at the foot of
Eleventh street
The detectives are still 'continuing
their investigation of the matter and
are making vigorous search for the man
that snpplanted Guldensuppe in Mrs.
Nack’s affections. There is consider
able skepticism among the police an to
the murdered man being Guldensuppe,
notwithstanding the positive identifi
cation of the deformed finger by one of
the missing man’s friendB.
, Dr. Cosby, four attendants from the
ath house aud an unknown man called
at the morgne and positively identified
the legs found as those of Gnldensuppe.
An Attempted Assassination,
Donaldsonville, Ga., July 1.—An
attempt was made to assassinate A. G.
Oliver, who lives a short distance from
this place. While Oliver was sitting at
his supper table some one fired on him
through the open door from the yard
fence with a Winchester rifle, the ball
striking him in tiie month. Oliver is
the man who went into the field of
Martin Rnthel last April, shot Rathel
to death with a Winchester and was
afterwards indicted and tried in the
superior coart at Bainbridge for murder
and acquitted. The shooting of Oliver
is supposed to be the work of some one
of Ratbel’s friends or relatives.
Duuot nun Fire* In Egypt*
New Yoke, July 1.—A dispatch to
The Herald from Cairo, via Paris, says:
Several disastrous fires have wrought
desolation and ruin iu Tautah and some
taburbati districts of late, aud the num'
ber of people rendered homeless in
Aboo Tor and Mil Hobeish is 500 and 93
respectively, while the identified bodies
of the unfortunate victims amonnt to
53 ind m respectively.
rive Hurt In an Kxploaion.
Chicago, July 1.—Five men were in
jured by the explosion of au engine on
uincoming suburban train on the Chi*
j rago mui Northern Pacific railway at
1Wi.mii par ;, while the train was goini
| fui: speed between Morgau park am
Hundred ami Fifteenth street. The
bfiiun of ihe engine, John Latschaw,
die from ms injuries.
daily market reports
k.~ „'
Naval Harm.
July 1 -Turpentine, opened
- l.aSlt casks: receipts. 1,93a,
-ales, _Mtt9 Parrels: receipts,
1'. $1.3J; K. $1 3a; F, $1.40;
Sl.si; I, $1 d>; K, $1.70; M,
■ wiudowgloss, $3.15: water-
'• X.O.. July 1.—Rosin, steady;
■: >.l sir.unad $1.31;
Spirits turpentine, steady
■ci;cs. 137 casks. Tar, firm at
is. i-’ barrels. Crude turps a'
M-K SI »j sill $1.91; receipt*
id Provisions.
FREE TO ' YOU!
“T 0 * 1 *® na T 0nr num* and address, men.
tlonliig thlspaper, to Dr. Hathaway 4k Oo., $au
^ b ?® n 1 * l i* d end Is full of
va^able information to those afflicted with anv
delicate dleeaeee peculiar to ra
women. It tells how to core nil special diaeat
•CADr. Hathaway A Co. are considered to be
experts in the treatment of such diseases, and
ere w.tbout doubt the leading specialists in the
line of diseases which they make a specialty of
SPECIALTIES
Blood pcdeonniK, nervous debllltr, kidney and
urinary difflcnIUes, pimples, piles, rheumatism
skin and blood diseases of all forms, catarrh
™ »nd diseases of wo
men, Address or call
on Dr. Hathaway t
Co.. South Broad
street, Atlanta, Ga.
Mall treatment given
by sending for Symp
toms blank : Not for
men. No. a for wo
men. No, 8 for skin
diseases. No 4 for
catarrh.
_ 1>R. Hathaway*
Co„ 2j>$ south Broad
ee Atlanta, Ga
y«UT-.;.,
S“UT-.V
Wn--,],',
r"w-N.,
I MH1|_J 11
to;
I f'»—J U1
Ciiicaoo, July 1
upjfi.1 cum
U.b.
'•pi,.
-XK®’*
.7. C3
.'.'.'•■.'.'i 12J4
.I; ■" 4 50
7.80
4.10
4 SO
4.30
4.47
4.57
Cotton Futllrm.
Nrw York, July 1.
opsr oi.o-ia
7.01 .. 7.15
7.07 .. 7.18
7.13 .. 7.83
Swy.
IfPfu..
|,v..
I*»llc.,
I*%.
|*w. 7.31 .. 7.45
,v 7.01 .. T.ll
7.03
7.11
l ^BWr
| ^ICANA Will CUTS 8k»mw«H«m and
ocrofaia to Stay Cured*
•-'called Stormy Tubes.
I'M *" tbU look * n Aturtl” said the old
looking at a can • of condensed
ordm° n the ^ r6lkf ASt table in pi ce of
I tbs lry milk thst failed on aooonnt of
L., lt0rm ‘ the Gail Borden
***'• Brand
we nted daring the war.”
|kun *-* l * ver ytbiog except a broken
ltrlton Weds sn American Girl.
New York, July 1.—A special to The
Journal and Advertiser from London
says: Major Alfred John Chamberlain
Wren of the Royal Welch Fusileers
was married at the Scotch church, Pont
street, Loudon, to Miss Alis Theodora
Briggs, daughter of the late James
Briggs of Ciiiciiinuti, aud stepdaughter
of James McDonald of Cincinnati and
Oadagau Square, Chelsea. Tne floral
decorations were superb. The choir
was angmented by the choristers from
St. Paul’s cathedral. Many Americans
were present.
Georgia Teacher* Elect Officer*.
Warm Springs, Ga, July L—The
convention of the Georgia Teachers’ as
sociation, which has just closed here,
was the most successful that this organ
izatiou has ever held. A number of in
teresting papers were read and the offi
cers for the ensuing year were elected.
They are: President. J. D. Pollock of
Mercer; first vice president, J. M. Pound
of Gordon; second vice president, Mrs.
M. A. Lipscomb of Luey Cobb institute,
Athens; secretary, O. B. Gibson of Co
lumbus; treasurer, W. M. Slaton of
Atlanta.
MOB VIOLENCE IS FEARED.
rive Hundred Kentucky Soldier* Protest
ing Two Negroe* from Lynching.
Louisville, July X.—Four companies
of the Kentucky State guard, compris
ing about 500 men. are now under arms
and on aotive duty protecting two no-
groes from anticipated mob violence—
Green Dinning, charged with jnurder
at Franklin, Simpson county, and Tol
Stone, charged with attempted assault
at Glasgow.
Stone was taken from the Bowling
Green jail and was accompanied by 120
soldiers to the scene of his crime. Glas
gow. Ho is charged with attempting
to assault Mrs. Jones, the teacher in
Liberty college, several months ago,
and was taken to Bowling Green for
safe keeping. He fears that he will be
17 Dinning is being guarded night and
day and it took nearly 300 soldiers to
prevent the farmers of Logan and Simp
son county from lynching him for the
murder of Jodie Conn, who wu one of
the crowd who took the negro from his
bonse one night for the purpose of
frightenlhg him away from the county.
There is considerable excitement in
Glasgow, where the Stone negro will
be tried.
• I crave but One Minute,” said the
public speaker In a hotkrvoic*; ard
then he tcok a dote of Oae Minute
Cough Cure, end proceeded with hia
oratory. One Minute Cough Cure!*
unequalled for throat and lnng
troubles. Palmer * Kinnebrew, and
S H. Dillard Drag Co.
AUSTRIApAGAINST TRUSTS.
Government Control Provided For la a
Bill Ju,t Presented.
Washington, July l.—Austria is the
first of the great foreign nations to in
augurate a governmental ornsade against
trnsts and monopolies. The purpose is
to protect the masses from being com
pelled to pay nnreaiouable prices foe
sugar, salt and other necessities. It ii
also iutendi d that no decrease in valued
shall be caused by erases to the detri
ment of the produ -er<.
In a report received at the state de
partment, Consul General Judd, at
Vienna, semis nn tract of the bill on
the subject presented by tho minister of
finance. It bear* the title: “An act on
trnsts concerning articles of consump
tion submitted to such indirect tuxes as
are couuecte 1 with any products of in
dustry.”
The bid provides for governmental
supervision in certain cases.
In case of false or incomplete evidence
the witness may be punished by impris
onment from eightdavs to three months,
or by a fine of 100 to 5,000 florins.
Persons forming a trust or Combina
tion in violation of the law render them
selves liable to a fine of 200 to 1,000
florins, aud to imprisonment of not less
than one moutn nor more than six
months.
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Favorable Week For Both Growth and
Harr- itia- of Grain.
Washington, July L—The depart
ment of agriculture’s weekly bulletin,
$ust issued, says iu part: While some
what too cool for the best results over
the more northerly districts, with ex
cessive heat iu the southern states, the
week has, upon tho whole, been favor
able for the growth of crops and har
vesting of grain. Local storms have
caused injnrV to crops in portions o^
New JonOty, Alabama. Kentucky and
Mi>s nri, but the damage lias been com
paratively light —
Colton has made rapid growth in Ok
lahoma and lYxas. and a general im
provement is reported elsewhere. Iu
the central and eastern portions of the
cotton belt, however, tho reports indi
cate that the plant is small aud back
ward. A general rain ii much needed
over the central western portions of the
cotton belt
Tobacco is more promising than pre
viously reported in Virginia, Tennessee
and Kentucky. ;..ul the crop is growing
nicely in Indiana and Maryland. Some
has been cut in Florida and it is ripen
ing in Sooth Carolina. Iu Georgia aud
New York it is suffering from drouth.
Kale* Fur the Forest Reserve*.
Washington, July 1.—Much atten
tion has been paid recently by the gen
eral land office to the preparation of
roles and regulations applicable to the
government of all the various forest re
serves of the United States, and Com
missioner Herrmann has now formu
lated these for the approval of the sec
retary of the interior. Attention is
called to the matter of forest fires
Which annually destroy so mnch timber
through carelessness of prospectors,
campers, hunters, sheepherders and otb
ers, and the law is especially referred
to which provides a penalty for wilful
setting fire to any timber upon publio
domain.
Man Drowned While Seining.
Kingston, Ga., July 1. — Cicero
Rainey of Enharlee was drowned while
seining in the Etowah river. He, to
gether with two other men, had been
seining quite a while, Rainey bringing
np the rear with a sack tied around his
neck to hold' the fish. From time to
time the men would joke and chaff each
other. Rainey got into deep water and
called loudly for help. The other men,
thinking he was joking, paid no atten
tion to him. He went under, the sack
of fish acting as his death trap, and
never rose again. His body was found
near where he called for nelpi
Judge Cooley a Hopeless Invalid.
Ann Arbor, Mich., July L—Judge
Thomas M. Cooley, the noted authority
on constitutional law, who served many
years as justice of the supreme court,
and who was later the nead pf the in
terstate commerce commission, has be
come a hopeless invalid. It is stated
that his health, already impaired by
age and overwork, was farther broken
down by excessive work on the inter
state commerce commission. His mem
ory is almost gone and his .loss of power
has been followed by deep melancholy.
TRAGEDY ON A WARSHIP.
MnaUir.at.Arm* of thu. Indians I* Killed
Withoat a Word of Warning.
New York. Jnly 1. — Thomas J.
Kenny, master-at-arms of the battle
ship Indiaua, was mn.'derei on board
the ship as it lay at its mooriugs at the
Brooklyn navy yard. The murderer,
Philip Carter, walked np to him and
without a word of warning plunged a
bayonet blade up to its hilt in his back.
The murder was preceded by an al-
tercation. At 0:10 p. m. “beer quar
ters” were sounded and the men took
their positions iu line on the forward
deck to receive thcr rations of beer.
Carter was among the number. He
had been absent during the afternoon
and had been dnuking and was in a
quarrelsome mood.
He insisted on pushing the others
aside and Kenny, noticing his condi
tion, took hitn out of the ranks and re
fused to ollpw beer to be served to him.
Carter then seized a bottle of beer and
the master-at arms took it from him
and reported him to the officer of the
deck. For this Carter was severely
reprimanded. This led to the mnrder.
Kenny was a popular man, although
strict disciplinarian. He entered the
service nearly six years ago and served
for five years in the marine corps. He
was discharged with the rank of ser
geaut. He re-entered the service as a
seaman and was detailed to the war
ship Indiaua in October of last year.
His home was in Philadelphia. He was
28 years of age aud was unmarried.
Carter enlisted from Boston in the
fall of 1895. He. like the man he
killed, is young, being but 27 years of
age. He has bad no service except ou
board the Indiana.
False Economy
Is praotioed by people who buy inferior
articles of food. Tho Oall Borden E
Piles and rectal diseases, g ]e u rin a condensed Milk is the best
infant food. Iofsnt Health is the title
iy be cured by it ofa va i aft ble pamphlet for mothers
5’®** bs said of Da Witt’s Witoh
I... , *' T *. Piles and rental dUsssM.
Weakness of Men
Quickly, Thoroughly, Forever Oared
SHSS
Drain* and lone* «„d.d.
fSH&SSMSHZ
proof*. East ualad, fr** Or*r %000 nfanniat
ERIE MEOICAL GO., itreiaqJV?:
fa Against Appointment of a
White Man Outside of
Athen s—Foraker ’a
Race.
The entrance of Mr. W. W. Foraker,
of Montioello, Ga., Into the race for the
Athens poeteffioe makes that already
m'xjd race more eomplieated than
ever.
Foraker has ’a petition out and fa se
curing endorsements. He has for a
number of years been a resident of
Georgia, having married a daughter of
Maj. Garriaon of Gainesville, Ga.
It is said that he will have the aotive
itflusnee of Senator Foraker, of Ohio,
in this race for the Athens postoffice.
But another phase of the situation is
no w oroppiog out. Grad aally It begins
to appear that the colored contingent
here is not favorable to the appointment
of a while man not a resident of Ath
ens.
They in reality ocoupy the position of
the colored republicans of Richmond
oounty, who, if Lyons does not land,
prefer to see tbe present democratic in
cumbent. Col, Dunbar, retain the
place.
If neither Mat Davis nor Pink Mor
ton land in the Athens poeteffioe, it is
almost osrtain that the colored element
here would prefer that Capt. O’Farrell
retain hie position.
They oontend that the negroes are
entitled to the pltoe and that the lily
whites have no business with it.
John Griffin, of Zinesville, O., says:
I never lived a day for thirty years
withoat goffering agony, until a box of
Da Witi’s Witoh Haad Stive oared my
pilts.” For piles tndreottl troubles,
outs, bruises, sprains, eczema and all
skin troubles De Witt’s Witch Htsel
Stive is nneqntlied. Palmer A Kinne
brew, and S. H. Dillard Drag Co.
Motiva For tho Brawdy Murder.
Jesup, Ga., July L—Tho motive for
the murder of William Brawdy by Ben
nett Davis, whioh occurred near here
several days ago, has been discovered.
The wife and daughter of Davis were
arrested and from them it was learned
that Davis had been discovered by
Brawdy in a revolting relation with
own daughter and had killed him to
prevent his making public bis disoovery.
Lightning End* Mole Woman’* Life.
Talladega, Ala., July X.—Daring a
heavy thunderstorm which passed over
the Renfroe neighborhood, in this
county, the house of Thomas Crosby
was struck by lightning and his wife,
who was lying in bed sick, was in
stantly killed. The bolt did not strike
Mrs. Crosby, and it is supposed she died
from the nervous shock whioh she. re
ceived.
Long Term For Bank Receiver.
New Orleans, Jnly 1. —Louis Gallot,
the convicted Union bank receiver, has
been sentenced by Jndge Parlauge to
eight years in the penitentiary at hard
labor. The case will be appealed.
Ml** Fanuy Seay to Marry.
Montgomery, Ala., Jnly L—The mar
riage of Dr. David J. Oastleman and
Miss Fannie Seay, daughter of ex-Gov
ernor Seay, is announced for July &
Both are of Greensboro, Ala.
Comet Observed la California.
San Jose, CaL, Jnly 1.—Director
Holden says: “Dorist’s periodical comet
was discovered at the Lick observatory
Wednesday by O. D. Porrine and agaiu
observed Thursday morning.”
Cotton Bagging on Free List.
Washington, July 1.—The senate has
placed ou the free list cotton bagging,
burlap, grain sacks made of burlap, aud
other bags of jute or hemp—yeas 80,
nays 25.
Trade
Mark
ONE
MINUTE
COUCH CURE
cures quickly. That is what It was
made for. Prompt, safe, sure, quick
relief, quick cure. Pleasant to take.
Children like it and adults like it.
Mothers buy it for their children.
Prepared by E. O. DeWltt & Co., makers of
leWitt’s Little Early Risers, tbe famous
ttle pills.
Palmer ft Kinnebrew end E. B. Lyndon.
Temporary Injunction Continued,
Columbia. 8. O., July L—Judge Si-
monton of the United States circuit
court, has continued the temporary in
junction against Governor Russell and
Attorney General Walser of North Car
olina, restraining them from attempt
ing to break the lease of the North Car
olina railroad to the Southern railway.
The jndge has appointed Kerr Craig,
Esq., special master to take evidence as
to the manner in which the lease was
executed and whether there waa fraud
in the making of it.
Another Failure at LoaDvIlIe.
Louisville, July L —Following on
the heels of the failure of the Commer
cial Building trust, which did a build-
in R a nd loan business, the Columbia
Building and Savings association went
to the wall with assets and liabilities .of
$160 000 each. As in the case of the
Commercial, the cause of the failure is
the recent decision of the court of ap
peals in which the interest rate is at
tacked and declared illegal.
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of s power of sale contained in
deed from J. A. Hunnientt to Tho Athens Sav
ings Bank, dated 8th day of November, 1894,
ana recorded in Book * N. N.” Pego 86, in th«
office of the clerk of the Superior court of
Clarke county, Georgia, the uoderalgned will
sell at pnbltc outcry. before the court houaa
door in Athena, Clarke county, Georgia, on tho
first Tuesday in August n xt, within the legal
honrs of anle, to tho highest bidder for cash
the following property described in said deed.
to-wlt: That lot or paroel of land in aald State
and county, on Milledge avenue in the city of
Athens, know as lot No 47 in tho Thomas sur
vey, containing three acres, more or less, sad
being the place whereon aald J. A. Hunnientt
now resides, and buunded on the north
Meigs street, east by Milledge avenne, *
by Hancock avenue and on the west by Frank'
lin street
Also that tract of land in said State and
conntv near the limit* of the city of Athens, on
the Jefferson road, and know as Hunnientt s
Jersey Farm, containing four hundred and
nineteen acres, more or less, and being m«de
np of different tracts bought from different
parties, to-wit: Three hundred and twelve and
nine-elevenths acres brought from S. Ada Hen-
ders a and S. Ada Henderson, aa Evecutrix of
M. H. Henderson, deceased, deed dated Octo
ber 8th, 1878, and recorded in Book B. B
Page* 1*4 and 185 In the office of the clerk or
the Hnperlor court of Clarke county, Georgia.
Ninety-two acres bought from F. Phin&y,
deed dated May Sad, 1881, and recorded in
Book “E. E ” Page 176. Eight Mid 45 100
acres bought from E. Baneroit, dsed dated
December 15th, 1882, and recorded m Book ‘ E.
E.” Page 1* 5. Five and 85-100 acres bon-’-*
from S. S. Lester. All of mid tract bonni
on the north by estate of F. Phioixy and W. A
Gilleland. east by Jefireson road and and ad-
joining Hoyt Wara. deceased, Lester and other*.
Said sale is made for tho purpose of collect
ing the amounts due on certain indebtedness
specified in said deed from J A Hunnicutt
Good and snffieiaat quit claim titles will
be made to tho purchashera.
THE ATHENS SAVINGS BANK,
By its Attorney »t Law, T. 8. Mtll
To whom It may concern;—
GEORGIA
C ^l S persons T havlng demands against the
estate or E. L. Page, lata of said county, de-
*»taaLL“ d * rmM “ nlly - Sant fre* by New York Condensed Milk
tbrow , *D<1 S. H. Dillard Drug Co Co f n y
There is a time for everything; and
the time to attend to a cold is when it
starts* Dou’c wait till yon have con
sumption but prevent It by using Oce
Minute Cough Cure, the great remedy mands'to the untlcrslgred according to law;
tol cough, colds, croup, bronchitis and *aA*nperson*lndghta6toj^ig?*“ ^- office hours:
,11 throat and lung troubles. f*lmer psrmcnt. | 9tollA . M .
I & Kinnebrew, snd 3. H. Dillard Drug J.|. kenney,^ 3 to b p. m.
ihIe
ATHENS POSTOFFCE BACK
TANGLED UP
TBE COLORED BROTHER
RECEIVED CERTIFICATES.
1 hey Now go to Teach Schools
—Others Game in Rapid
ly to Take Their
Places.
The Second ton weeka session of tbe
State Normal School dosed Wednesday.
Sixty-six teachers were given their
certificates whioh entitle them to teach
in the common aohools of the State.
They go ont to take oharge of their
schools, bat the greater number of them
will return again to the Normel School
to complete their education in normal
methods.
New teuhers are coming in at the
rate of ton a day and inside the next
week fully one hnndred new teachers
will have arrived to take the place pt
the sixty-six who have just gone ont.
The faculty of the Normal School are
well pleased with the work being done,
anff the State Normal Sohool is steadily
on (he np grade.
Don't nauseate your stomaob with
teaa and bitter herbs, hut regnlateyonr
liver and sick headaohe by naing those
famous little pills known as De Witt’s
Little Early Risers. Palmer & Kinne-
brews, and S. H. Dillard Drug C.
CLARKE SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will he sold before the court house door in the
city of Athens, Clarke oounty, G*., during tho
legal hours of sale on the tint Tussday in Julr
next, the following described property to-wit:
one six-room house and lot fronting on Hancock
ave. and bounded as follows: on the west and
north by lot now occupied as a residence by J.
W. Brumby, on the east by lot of G H. H til mo,
and on the south by Hancock ave., the lot being
about sixty feet front on Hancock ave.,i ana
elghty-flve feet in rear parallel to front, and
running back from Hancock ave. about one
hnndred and tixty feet. Tbe above describ
ed property levied on and to be sold under a fits
Issued fi on the City court of Clarke county, re
turnable to the September term 1*92 of said
court In favor of Mrs. Fannie M. Stanley against
Mrs, Belle H Brumby and Mrs. M. II Haywood
tranferee. Property pointed out by plaintiff in
fifa and written notice given to tenant in pos
session in tarn* of the law. This June 7,18 >7
JOHN W. WIKB, Sheriff.
Gladness Comes
prope:
forts—gentle efforts— pleasantefforts—
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is t he
one remed" which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effects, to note when you-pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
RVE SEEI
Til* Famous Remedy
cure*qulcklv and permanently
all. nervous diseases such a*
_ Memory. Los* of Brain Power,
Head ache,Wakeful ness,Lost Vitality,
nightly emissions, evil dream*, lm potency and wait
ing diseases earned by youthful errors or ex
Contains no oplato*. Isanerve toulesud
buUder.. Make* the pale and puny strong
and plump. Easily carried in vest pocket. SI per
box;8forSS. By matt prepaid with * written guar
antee to cure or money refunded. Write ui for free
medteulbook, aenteealedtn plain wrapper, which
eontalnstestlmonlalsand financial references. No
charge for consultations. Beware of imitation*.
Soldjln Athene, da., hr Palmer 4k Hi*
Hebrew and by B. 8. Lyndon. Briggliu.
Right in Sight
Sure Saving Shewn
We’ll send yon our General Cata
logue and Bayers Guide, if you
send us 15 cents in stamps. That
pays part postage or expressage, and
keeps off idlers.
It’s a Dictionary of Honest Values;
Full of important information nc
matter where you buy. 700 Pages,
12,000 illustrations: tells of 40,00c
articles and right price of each. Ont
profit only between maker and user
Get it. ,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,
Mi-116 Michigan Ave., Chicagc
Dr. James G. Bloomfield
ISO East Clayton Street.
Eye,
Ear,
Nose
and
Throat
BICTCIES.
AND
SUPPLIES.
We sell the best Lines of
;he above and at prices
that surely cannct be beat.
D. W. McGregor’s
ob^ing Stationer *
and Bookseller.
Athens, Ga.
FLY’S CREAM BALM isapoetttveeure.
Apply Into the nostrils, Itle quickly absorbed. 60
cents at Druggist* or by nail; samples 10c. by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. 60 VEarrea SL. New York City.
WE SEND JT FREE!
WEAK MEN,
Young and Old-
Rejoice with us in the Discovery.
Whan a man has suffered for years
with a weakness that bligh s his life and
rebi him of all that really makes life
worth living, if he can avail hlmaelf of
a complete cure, why not possess the
moral courage to stop his downward
course.
We will send you by mail, ABSO
LUTELY FREE, in rU»n paokage
Uie All-Bower mi DR- HOFFMANS!
VITAL RESTORATIVE TAB-
LETS. *ibo a legal guarantee to per
manently cure LOST MANHOOD.
SELF^ABUSE,SEXUAL WEAK
NESS, VARICOCELE. STOPS
forever NIGHT EMISSIONS *nd
all unn&iar.i drams. Usiurus 10 for
mer appearanoe emaoiatefi organa.
No C, O. D. fraud nor recipe decep
tion. If we could not cure, we would
not send car medicine FREE to try, and
pay when satisfied. Write to-day, as
this may not appear again.
Address WESTERN MEDICINE CO.
nut**. Mich,
SHERIFF’S SALE.
(Coroner acting, therlff brining disqualified)
Will be aold on the first Tuesday in July next,
at the c~urt house door in aald county, within
the legii hoars of eale to tbe hightst bidder for
eash,tj~' ~
tract 'i
countv
River, containing I78.b7 acres, moie or less, and
being a part of the tract of land formerly be
longing to J. N, Wler. deceased, more fn'Iy de
scribed as follows: Beginning at a cedar on
the ron h east ride of the road leading from
Athens to Monroe, thence south 51! degree*
went. 2!! cInins to a penimon. tbeuce south
2 1-2 degrees west 6.S6 chains to hickory, thence
acuth 6 1-3 degrees east 8,31 chains to an ash.
thence south 3 degrees west 3.96 chains to an
Elm, thence south 11-2 degrees.east 5.37 chains
to a Poplar, thence sooth <314 degress east 9.27
chains to a rock, thence south 13 degrees west
49.40 chai s to a rock, thence north 431-2 de
grees west 7.11 chains to a Gum, thence south
*31-2 degrees west 19 50 chains to a rock on ths
ride of said Monroe road, thence along said old
road In the dll ec‘.ion of Athens 85 21 chains to
the beginning corner, on this land is located a
seven room dwelling house, In fairly good con
dition, and two tenant houses. Good spring and
~iod well on said land. Bald land levied on as
e property of estate of the said J. N. Wier
lata of aald county, deceased to satisfy an exe
cution issued from the City court of Athens.
Clarke oounty, in favor of Annie L. Wier
against R. 8. Griffith and J. W. Wier, Execu.
tors of the said J. N. Wier deceased. Levy
made and advertisement inserted by me as pro
vided by law, the Sheriff of said county being
disqualified. Property pointed out by Louir
This the 8th day o’ June, 1897,
H. T ROGERS, Coroner.
GEOWila.—Clabkk County—Will be sold
before lhe court house door In Athens, Ga, on
tho first Tuesday in July, 1397, during tho legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder tor cash, tne
following described property to-wll: that tract
or parcel of laud, with tne improvements there
on, in said State and county, In the city of Ath
ens, near Barber street, being lot number (13)
forty-tbree, in the C. B. Daniel, survey of Brown
and Lumpkin's land, said survey mauo July 8th,
1838 This lot fronts on Athens street, one hun
dred feet and runs bock two hundred feet and
contains cne-half acre, more or less. There is a
room house on lhe lot. Bald lotleviedupon and
to besoldas tho property of James Moore,under
a fifa issued from the City court of Athens at
the May term, ie97, in favor ot the Clarke Coun
ty Building Loan & Improvement Company
ag dust Jane Moore. Written notice given ten
ant in possession In terms of the law. This June
8th, 1897. JOHN W. WIER, Sheriff.
Inman. 8mith ft Co., et. al.
VS.
Athens Mutual Insurance Company.
Petition for Receiver, Equi
table Relief, Eic. Clarke Su
perior Coart, October term,
The above stated suit is brought bv certain
creditors cf tbe defendant company for them
selves and all other creditors who may see fit
to bo made parties thereto
It prays judgment (or tbe amounts due to
leb plaintiff respeetfnlly, and seeks to have
collected in ail assets of every kind doe to the
company, whether dne by agents or others,
including stockho'dors or members statutory
liability.
Fu'l and legal notice to alt persons interested
of the bringing sad pendency of said suit is
hereby given in accordance with tbe statute, in
each cases made and provided
LLMPKIN ft BURNETT,
Attorneys for Ph-intiff
GEORG 14 - Clarke County—I, J. K. Kenney,
clerk of tbe Superior oonrt of Clarke county,
do hereby certify that tbe above stated case
waa fi led in this office on tbe llth day of May,
1897, to tbe October term. 1897, ot said oonrt,
and u now pandit g therein.
Witness my hand and official seal of office,
this tbe 10th day of Jnne, 1897.
J.K. KENNEY.
Clerk Superior Conrt, Clarke Gonniy.
GEORGIA—Clarke County—Ordinary Of
fice -May 8rd, 1897, Edgar Levy, administrator
ot Rosa I Morris, deceased, represents that he
has folly discharges tbs dutii-s of bis said trust,
and prays for letters of diamissiom. This is
therefore to notify ail persons concerned to
ahow cause ii any they can, on or before tbe
first Monday in August next, wby said admin
istrator should not be discharged from said
truat. S. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary,
GEORGIA—Clarka County—Ordinary Office
—June 7th, 1897—W. K. Tuck has applied tor let
ters of gu rd lam hip for the persona and proper-
tv ot Nona, Robert E. and Tuck Maeon. minor
chlldrei of Robert E. Bacon deceased This Is
therefore to notify all concerned to file their ob
jections if any they have on or before the first
Monday In Ju y next, else letters will then he
granted aald applicant as applied for.
8. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA-Clarke County—Ordinary’s Of
fice—May 1st, 1897. W- A. Brown, administra
tor of Lavonia Kellnm, deceased, represents
that be has fully discharged the duties of his
■aid trust, and prays tot let ton of dismission.
This is therefore to notify all parsons concern
ed to ahow cause ii any they ean, on or before
the first Monday in August next, why arid ad
ministrator ahon!d not be discharged from said
trust. S. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
OEORGli —Clarke Oounty—Ordinary's Office
—June 1st, 1897—E. J Bondurant bar applied
for letters of administration on the estate of
Mary J. Bondurant, deceased. This is therefore
to notify all concerned to file their objections If
ony they have on or before the first Monday In
July next, else letters will then he granted said
aDullcant as applied for
PP B.M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
Also at the same time ana place will he sold
the following: that lot of land with the Improve
ments thereon, in the city of Athens, Ga., in
East Athens, on Carr s Pond Place, near the
LliccK Factory, containing three-fourth of an
acre, more or lees, being the land conveyed to
i has Stern ft Co. by Geo. Briscoe, Jnly nth,
11.5, recorded in clerk’s office, book E, K., page
3C8. conveyed by said stern Sc Co. to Nettie
Jane Howard and by her to the Clarke County
Building Loan * Improvement Co.; bounded
on tho uerth by lands of Wm. Howard, east by
lands o Miss F. C. Carr, south by lands of John
Montgomery and Will Jackson and west by the
street and lands of D. Pruitt. Levied on and to
be sold as the property of N. J. Howard by
virtue of a fifa issued from ths City Comt of
Athens, May term 1897, in favor of the Clarke
County Building Loan & Improvement Company
against M. J. Howard,
Written notice giyentenant in possession in
terms of the laws. This Jane 8th, 1897.
JOHN v\. WIER, Sheriff.
CL\RKE SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will be sold before tbe coart house door in the
city of Athens. Clarke connty, Ga , daring the
legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday In July
next, to the hlgnest bidder for cash, tne follow
ing described property to wit: St. Mark’s Meth
odist Episcopal'Chnrch in East Athens, Clarke
ccunty, Ga., and tho real estate on which it Is
built and bounded as follows: on the west by
Arch street, south by lot of Henry Walker, and
on the north and east by lands of Robert Chap-
court returnable to the October term 1890 in fa
vor of Prolilt Campbell, agaisnt Richard Cox.
et al, trustee of St. Mark’s Methodist Episcopal
church, property pointed out by plaintiff in nfa
and written notice given to Richard Cox as re-
qu .red by law. This June 7.1897.
JOHN W. WIER, Sheriff.
CLARKE SHERIFF’S SALES’
Will be soldbefore the c:urt house door in
the city of Athens, Clarke eonnty* Georgia, on
the first Tnesday in Jnly next within the legal
hoars ot sale, to the hightoat bidder for cash,
the following described property to-wit: All
that tract or parcel of land and the improve
ments thereon (consisting of a four-room cot-
tags and outbnUdiugs) in clarke connty, Geor
gia, and in tbe Tillage of Winterville, bounded
as follows: On the north by Smithonia and
Athens road, south by the school house lot,
west bv let of R. C. Towns, and east by lot ot
J. H. Kroner, the above described property
levied on and to be sold sb the property of
Lucy M. Norton under a fifa issued from the
City court of Athens, in favor of Wm. M. Coile
against Mrs. Lucy M. Norton returnable to
August term 1897. Deed executed, flile and
recorded in the office of the elsrk of the Super
ior oonrt of Olarke county, for tbe purpose of
levy and sale. Written notice served on Mrs.
Lnoy M. Norton, tenant possession in terms of
the-iaw.
This Jane lUh, 1S9T.
JOHN W. WIER, Sheriff.
GEORGIA—Clarke County—Ordinary's Office
—Jane tat, 1897— W. A. McDowell nas applied
for letters of administration with the wlu an
nexed on the estate of C. F. Btreckfos, deceased.
This is therefore to notify all concerned to file
their objections if any they have on or before
the first Monday in July next, else letters will
then be granted said ap
b.m.
lid applicant as applied for.
- HERRINGTON,Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Clarke County—Ordinary’s Of-
fice,—May 3rd, 1897, Charles Morris, adminis
trator of 1 Morris, deceased, represents that he
has folly discharged the duties of his said trust
and prays for lettara of dismission. This is
therefore to notify all persons concerned to show
cause if any they ean on or before the first
Monday in August next, why said admfoistra
tor should not ee discharged from said trust.
S. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
J23en» Medical Aumoftm**
BfTHOLltiHfllER
Sf-TSLCAIARRH
HEADACHE'S^
lXHALxn will cure ran. A
wonderful boon to auiBrera
from Colds, StrtTkmt,
Iuduensi —
or KAY L
immediaU rtlitf.
remedy, er *
V J-KVIK. Atari*
U* relief. AneSfcl.nt
The Banner’s business di
rect