Athens weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1889-1891, June 18, 1889, Image 6
THE BANNER ATHENS, PEORGIA, JUNE 18, 1889.
night of the killing?”
The fury returned, andF. F. Walker,
a Monroe county farmer, went on the
stand. He testified that he visited the
Wool folk place several weeks after the i 34 3-8@34!4e. Oats, July,*22)£. Pork, July’
Chicago Market.
Special to The Banner.
Chicago, June 14.—Opening 10:6 a.
». Wheat, June, 79>£c. Corn, July,
, i»a ,l<r ' i-' Anderson
lllllC
' 1 . W as at the house
killing ami heard
igh* . ik- heard Foster
l.lH'k'' 11 '
road,
II
r„m- «'° n S the
but received noanswer.
jlhein. »« , foin told him
10l , ke „„ ( i Vnderson only
irking. He
,.,-v “O l.ordy,”
eJ'i”- ' r -li-urs and cows
,i,.nu*d teinii 0 -
' ' killing and saying
threatening to
cl those things. An-
refus-
l>!e
|e:i
•ft,.'test die
,f null explanations
l ' ,lu ‘ d pimself bv positive-
stions, Kntlier-
cit at the top
.lini. The
tr:idi«tin-
ri„,r iT(>SS-<l lU ‘ :
\nderson n’l*
" ’whli 1 ' Anderson's yelling.
’. ft , r ncighhow >vdh little
, niilied. lie was aceustom-
. lXan >,nul his house. He
„iiton the night of the
" ;ls late leaving the house
' , :lW Lockett in bed.
tried to implicate the
f lie’s delay at the house that
Jji lV - t)ie lieree balking next
lwi . had known Tom since
| >js years old. Tom, while
h Davis during the March
killing, said. * Because I
L. r vails me a loafer, and refu-
mestay at home without work-
jl, ( . r is independent. I am dc-
]{v lire I van make him as
'll : is 1 am. 1 " ill see the whole
i Icll before I II stand it.”
)•( „!,m.r. an irishman, tes-
; lives in Atlanta; that, he
,]f 0 ]k iua Maeon barroom in
,„V the killing: Woolfolk was
irllI1 k. Vmdfolk said “I’m
have had money, though, and
more .-non. Father’s mad;
■bis propety to his last wife.
' the propety if 1 have to kill
on the plaee.”
I killing; that he saw Green Lockett and
John Jeff"; that he went through the
house with Jeff; that Jett'was nervous,
and when closely questioned made ex
cuses to leave.
Foster Shie tesiflecthat Jeff claimed
to be at church on the night of the
tragedy and said that he was easily
awakened and if he had been at home he
would have rendered assistance; that
Jett' was much excited.
The State—“Was he more excited
than you are now?”
“No, sir.”
Air. Rutherford—“You are a pretty
excitable man, are you not?”
With an emphatic yes, Shi left the
stand.
H. P. Cowan, administrator on the
Woolfolk estate, and his son-in-law,
testified that he took charge of the farm
in October after the killing; that Jett'
was there; Jeff exhibited slight nerv
ousness in discussing the murder. Mr.
Cowan admitted that the discussion of
this terrible tragedy made everybody
appear nervous.
j $11.60. Lard, July' $6.62LL
July, $5.82j£.
Ribs,
New York Cotton Market.
Special to The Banner.
Nkw A oisk, June 14.—Spot cotton
steady; middling uplands, 11 1-8.
Futures steady; June, 10:45; July
10.46; August, 10.52.
A Knife in Ilis Heart.
Special to The Banner.
Oconee, June 14.—Henry Harrison
and Bart Davis, living on Air. Parson’s
plantation, near here, had a dittieultv
about their children.
Later the quarrel was renewed and a
fight ensured, Harrison using a stick
and Davis a long-blnded knife.
During the battle Davis struck Har
rison on the left breast with the knife,
the blade penetrating the heart and pro
ducing almost instant death.
CAPTAIN JACKSON DECLINES.
From Sunday’s Daily.
Special to The Banner.
The State has made out a perfect
chain of circumstantial evidence, anil
the general opinion of tlio-e who have
heord it is that the jury cannot do other
wise than bring in a verdict of “ guil
ty.” The witnesses of the defense have
so far been either unimportant or have
rather inclined to benefit the prosecu
tion.
While the State’s attorneys seem jubi
lant and consider nothing but victory
possible, they yet watch every move
ment of Col. Rutherford, and seem to
expect a bombshell at any time.
afternoon’s testimony.
He Has Not Time to be Lieutenant Colo
nel of the Fourth Battalion.
Special to The Banner.
Atlanta, Ga., June 14.—Captain
Jackson has written to Adjutant Gene
ral Kell in reply to the General’s letter
informing him of his election as Lieu
tenant Colonel of the Fourth Georgia
Battalion,declining the position.
Disastrous Floods in Indiana.
Special to The Banner.
Vixct’XxKS, lnd., June 15—The June
floods have worked disaster to Farmers
in southern Indiana who have crops in
bottom lands. Thousand s upon tliour-
ands of acres of tine corn and hundred
of acres of wheat are covered by water,
which now spreads over the fertile
fields along the White river. The
farmers living in the White river bot
toms have been driven from their homes
to the hill.
■idayDaily.
!llu- banner.
, (i.v., June 12, 1SS9.—
ilii« were >o offended by the
iv ei some of yesterday’s evi-
ut tla-y declined appearing in
lorning.
Irani.'' testimony this morning
corrohated Parker’s of yes-
iVt-ning.
Hardin. Woolfolk's washer-
jle.-titleil that on the Friday be-
killing she put the clothes in
loom; that on Saturday one
drawers were missing; knew
about the store-bought shirt
as taken off Tom, hut identified
taken from the well as Rich—
l il said that on Thursday she
U at the command of Airs,
on the ln-d for Tom. She
Irawers and socks on exliibi-
ingcd to neither Captain Wool-
Hieharil.
T >’ "as withdrawn, and Cap-
herford moved to rule out the
embracing what Airs. Wool-
to Sarah. After much dis
w as agreed that simply the
lor Tom” should be stricken
| evidence.
Hiis shirt is an important
he evidence. Julia Woolfolk,
plied that the hat dtawn from
"as dropped there by Jett'
Flier grand son, some time he-
luurder.
funlay's Daily.
’lime 14.—When the
pioiineed that Birdsong’s testi-
' a 'i | iussihle. yesterday after-
m-ws came like a bombshell
fense s camp. The jury
Wk into court at 2:50o’clock,
oirdsong related his story:
' s °ek feet I tip-toed up the
‘ (1 * 1'eard him say: ‘Lord, have
l"'n in,.. The only thing I rc-
e billing of my father. Lord:
■ 1 went up there
a j )"* "as doing. [ was wateh-
11 other occasions I heard
to forgive his enemies and
u ""justly accuse him. I have
u "t heard him and sometimes
that 1 "as there.”
fuelled or ottered
Gleet of
the
YESTERDAY
Dr. II. AlcIIatton and professor T. J-
Daly went on the stand. Their testi-
mony’was to the effect that there would
he small chances to discover blood on a
garment after it had been in water 10
or 12 hours. Dr. E. G. Furguson
thought it would he ditficult, if not
impossiqle, to detect blood to a degree
of certainty, with the human eye.
Charlie Harris told of the dragging
of the well, he assisted in that work;
the garments were pulled up with well
drags. Tom, who was lying on the
porch, said to witness:
“The groans of my father waked the
family up and they were killed as they
come into the room. I jumped out of
the window.’
“1 asked him how came he didn’t get
killed. He didn’t say. I asked him
who was killed in the hall. He said :
“ Richard was killed in the hall. He
ran out into the hall and I heard a lick
pass. I ran out into the hall and car
ried Richard into the room, but I
couldn’t see anyone.”
“He afterwards told me he picked up
Aliss Pearl in the hall and put her on
the bed. Blood was all around.”
It was a startler, and the defense, on
redirect, asked the witness why he had
not told them what he testified to on
the stand. C’olnel Rutherford was
aroused, and worked hard on the wit
ness. The bombshell had indeed explo
de 1 with effect.
Elam Evans was next called: “j
were at Captain Woolfolk’s the day after
the killing. I live in Hazzard. There
was six or seven hundred people there
They were drawing water all day long.
I assisted in undressing the bodies,
do not know where the clean clothing
as found. We finished dressing the
bodies about 1 o’clock. The shirt was
taken out of the well about an hour
afterwards.
Woolfolk grew slightly sick in court
this morning, delaying testimony a few
minutes.
Airs. Edwards, Tom’s sister, being
' Nas filled with emotion, couldn’t testify
She was withdrawn. Tom appeared
unmoved.
Airs. Crane, Tom’s aunt, to whom he
was most confidential and devoted
strongly attested his affections for the
family. She had never heard him men
tion property.
L. A. Shackelford, Tom’s cousin
orroborated Airs. Crane.
His Second Victim.
Special to the Banner.
Bi.vk Ridge, Ga., June 14.—Len
Olvey shot, and instantly killed James
Bellow, at his house, above here, nighr
before last.
They had a disagreement before.
Olvey had killed o^e man before. They
were drunk.
Olvey went to the door and called for
Bellew, and shot him in the mouth as
soon as he presented himself. No ar
rest.
Birdsong
him any-
Birdsong’s test:-
Jury was startling. Here
1 °hm1 and a short recess wi s
“* e defense arranged for
Dm..x v
10 O’:
F °H THE DEFENSE.
ilock It. II. Bailey went on
1,1 Die defense. He was at
11 l *ic drawers were brought
" ^blood staines; was no
' 1,1 print; never pointed out
S’Gs to Nancy Dance,
"'"■'.colored, heard a terrible
*Geaiui,, g in the Wooifork
F ^Rbt of the murder; heard
l 1 " lane near Green Lockett' 0
( <"°i>or, colored, lives half
oolfolk house; heard terri
there the night of the
at heard loud talkin
di.-
after
Ur,
Shi
four miles from the
knows John Jeff: he
[folk place,
m Jeff say he was the
Cronin Murdar.
Special to the Banner.
Caicago, June 14.—The News of this
morning says rhat the contract with
Dr. Cronin is not only damagino evi
dence againet the ice man, Sullivan,
but that, unknown to his most intimate
friends, he made careful provisions for
his own escape after Cronin had been
killed, or for the payment of hired as
sassins for the murderous deed.
It was rumored to-day that Air. T. T.
Conklin bad been killed while on his
way to Chicago last night from Logans-
port, lnd. No details wore known, nor
at the hour of writing has the story been
confirmed.
THE LAST SPIKE.
Another Connecting Link for the Rich
mond and Danville.
Special to The Banner.
Birmingham, Ala., June 15.—The
last spike on the Georgia Pacific’s wes
tern extention was driven this morn
ing at Winona, .Montgomery county,
Miss., thus giving the Richmond and
Danville system, of which the Georgia
Pacific is a part, a clear through route
from Washington eity via Atlanta clear
to Greenville, Aliss., and into Arkan
sas, as a branch road from Greenville to
Arkansas City, has been leased.
JOHNSTOWN THIS HORNING,
The Wreck Burning Furiously in the Rain
—Dynamite Explosion.
Specinl to tlie Banner.
.Johnstown, Pa., June 15.—This
morning fifty laborers were added to
the.number already engaged in remov
ing the wreckage from about the stone
bridge. For a time work progressed
satisfactorily. A heavy rain storm
came up, however, and compelled the
workmen to seek shelter.
The Humes in the wreckage are burn
ing furiously this morning, having
gained such headway that the heavy
lownpour of rain has hut little, if any
effect in extinguishing them. Contrac
tor McKnight says that if he can keep
the fires burning at their present vol
ume during to-day and to-night, the
big drift will be entirely out of the way
to-morrow.
Dynam’ting was kept up throughout
last night and this morning, Some ex
plosions were so heavy that people in
their homes on Prospect Hill left them,
fearing they would fall.
Re-union of Brass Bands.
Special to The Banner.
Jug Tavern,Ga.,June 15.-To-day has
been one of rare pleasure here. A re
union of the bands taught by Prof. J.
W. Afagill at Hoschton and Harmony
Grove and this place was arranged for
to-day. Hoschton and Harmony Grove
were splendidly represented by the
cornet band from the former plaee, and
Barber’s boy band from the latter. The
re-union was held in the grove at the
academy, where about three hundred
people were gathered to hear the de
lightful music from the bands as they
played separately, and occasionally all
together. Impromptu spreeches were
made by Senator McCarty of this place
and Prof. AIoss of Hoschton, after
which a suptuous basket dinner was
spread and all enjoyed the good things.
Air. Barber’s little boys and the boy
drummers of the other bands were the
centre of attraction. When all played
together there were 25 instruments
used. Perfect order prevailed, not a
disorderly person was to he seen all
day.
ON THE GALLOWS.
A MONUMENT TO AN ATHENIAN.
A Sensational Suicide.
Special to the Banner.
Indianapolis, June 14.—The suicide
of Patrick A. Ward, a leader of Clan-
na-Gacl. in this city last night, created
a great sensation. The intimate friends
of the dead man say that he has been in
low spirits ever since the murder of Dr.
C’-onin in Chieago. Ward has been
promised an appointment by infiuental
republicans for his services in the late
campaign, lie seemed to think that his
prominence in the Clan-na-Gael would
prevent the fulfillment of promises iliat
had been given him.
The Murderer in Jail.
Speeial to the Banner.
Tyty, Ga., Jane 14.—Supervisor
Hargett and Air. Prince captured John
Croom, the negro that killed James
Hamlin, at Hillside on the 5th.
Air. Hargett met him on the B. & W
railroad near Albany, and not being
armed ne went on to Bcree, armed him
self and went back; and as he stepped
oft' liis car the negro opened fire on him,
breaking two of his fingers.
The}' followed the negro a mile, shoot
ing all the way, and finally captured
him and lodged him in the AT*any jail.
MarshalJHanie.of Gainesville, Could Net
Stand “Guying.” from a Felon
Special to The Banner.
Atlanta June 15.—There was a dif
ficulty on a Georgia road passenger train
few days ago that came near resulting
seriously.
U. S.Deputy Alarshal Cape left Atlanta
with a Air. Thrailkill, who is a member
of the Wilkes fount}’ chain-gang. He
had been to Atlanta to testify in a case
n the UnitcQfttates court, and was on
his way back to the gang in AVilkes.
At Social Circle Marshal Hanie, of
Gainesville boarded the train bound for
Alailison. . '
He began joking with Thrailkill who
joked hack at him. Hanin became an
gry at something Thrailkill said and hit
him in the face, at which Thrailkill
jumped up, and a fight seemed immin
ent.
Deputy Alarshal Cape pulled his pistol
and told Hanie he would shoot him if
lie struck his prisoner again, which had
the eft'ect of quieting the row.
THOMASVILLE’S HANGING.
FOR DOUBLE MURDER.
the
John Pickett Paysthe Penalty on
Gallows at Leesburg.
Special to The Banner.
Leesburg, June 14.—Jonn Pickett
was hanged here this morning. The
execution was private, only the persons
allowed by law were present.
His crime was a cold-blooded one.
One morning he had a row with Nelson
Brooks. Pickett was his adopted child.
That afternoon, with a shot-gun, the
ungrateful .youth—for he is not yet
twenty-one—murdered the old man and
theu shot out the life of his protector’s
old wife, Rhoda Brooks. Negroes cap-,
lured the murderer and turned him
over to the authorities.
The hanging passed off quietly.
There were no unusal incidents.
A Witness in Trouble.
Special to The Banner.
Will DeBill Executed
Special to the Bauuer.
Thomasvillk, Ga., June 1;.—Will
DeBili was hanged here this morning
for the murder of Walter Long.
He said, before the execution, in an
swer to the question, “Why did you
kill Walter Long?”
“I killed him because he didn’t talk.
I killed him right, too. Waiter was a
very desperate man and I knew it.
was staying with him at the time. He
had a lot of knives, a pistol and a mu>
ket, and was a terrible fighting man.
He was a small man, but could fight
like'the devil. I came in, and he looked
moody-like and didn’t speak. I knew
hell was to pay, and I walked straight
out, got the axe, returned, chopped him
with all my might in the hack, and then
cut his head ott' and left him by the ta
ble. I am not sorry a bit I killed him,
I am a man that does everything right.”
The execution was private, only the
persons allowed by law were present.
1 The neck was dislocated and death en
sued in fiifteen minutes. When the cap
was refnoved there was distortion of the
features.”
A LIVELY CONTROVERSY.
Dr. Joseph Jacobs and Dr. Walter Tay
lor Writing About Each Other.
Special to The Banner.
Atlanta, GA.,June 14.—A right live
ly controversy is going on in a quiet
way between Dr. Joseph Jacobs and Dr,
Walter Taylor.
Dr. Jacobs secured from Anthony
Comstock,.the New York snti-obscene
literature man, a letter setting'forth
that a lot of Dr. Taylor’s advertising
matter had been suppressed as indecent
That letter was lithographed and sent
to a number of physicians.
Dr. Taylor replied with a circular to
the doctors stating that he had never
seen the objectionable matter, had or
dered it suppressed by the publishers
when he heard of it, aud.that he would
not use matter that would offend good
fi«te much less violate the law. He al-
wadeil into” Dr. Jacobs and called
Perry says: J. S. Holley, a state wit
ness in the Woolfolk case, is in trouble.
The warrant charges that Holley
mortgaged a crop and horse for sup
plies in 1887. Holley obtained the
money, and in the fall sold the horse
and went to Texas, where he has since
lived.
AIacon, June 14.—A special from ^ the"old'’case againt Dr. Jacobs made
bp Dr. Schuman. . ,
Dr. Jacobs prints a circular defend
ing himself an 1 showing that he was
acquitted of the charges made by Dr
Schuman. He says some salty thing
abontDr. Taylor, and that gentleman
next move will he watched for w ith ii
t re«t. The controversy is beirtg caned
on through circulars sent in the mail ■
A PRISONER HIT.
Three Murderers Executed in Geor-
. gia.
Baixrridge, Ga., June 14.—Alexan
der Henderson was hanged here to-day
for the murder of Amos Jackson and
his little nine-year-old daughter Feb
ruary last—all parties colored.
The crime was a heinous one. An
derson and Jackson quarrelled about an
axe and later about money affairs.
Henderson waylaid Jackson at the
Flint river early one morning. Jackson
had his nine-year-old daughter with
him and was looking after his fish trap,
Henderson killed both and threw the
bodies in the river. Subsequently he
as arrested and convicted of the crime
ind later he confessed it.
The execution was public. The gal
lows was located in plain view of the
jail.
The condemned man addressed the
rowd. He said: “ Brothers, sisters,
friends, relatives and fellow citizens. I
want to tell you something: Beware of
our bosom friends; my bosom friend
has brought me here; I mean my wife.
She wanted money. Beware of women
who want money.
“ Aly wife toted tales between me and
t-lie man I killed. 1 have prayed earn
estly for forgiveness I forgive all. I
speak in no Bitterness toward my wife.
borrowed the money for her and die
without paying it back. I thank Air.
Jordan, Air. Alexander and other prea
chers for the good they have done me.
“ Farewell all. Aleet me in heaven.”
As he was pinioned he said: “ I see
two angels standing by me to hear me
home. Good-bye to all ”
The black cap was adjusted, the trap
prung and lie was wafted into eternity.
His neck was broken and life was ex
tinct in fifteen minutes. Five thousand
people witnessed the execution.
Athens’ New Capitol and Captain W. W.
Thomas.
Mucli has been said of a compliment
ary nature about the hoard of capitol
commissioners, who have completed this
splended edifice in a style excee ling
every one’s expectation, and at a cost
of one hundred and eighty dollars less
than the milion dollars appropriated for
that purpose. And while great credit
is due the board at large, it is not gen
erally known that their remarkable
success was due to our fellow towus-
man.Capt. W. W. Thomas. And yet
this is the case as stated by one of the
Board a few days ago. He remarked
that Capt. Thomas, as one of the com
missioners and as architect, has done
more than any other man toward the
satisfactory completion of this building
and the very moderate sum at which
the work has been done. Capt. Thomas
is a splendid architect, aad a far-seeing
man of business. When the great worK
of the Capitol was intrusted to him, he
devoted all his time and thought to the
erection of a building which ever7
Georgian will feel proud of, and he has
succeeded.
We feel that we have a right te call
our Capitol a monument to his thought
and work.
A Famous Georgia Duel.
'peeiill to the Banner.
Atlanta, Ga., June 15,—The Wool
folk trial now going on in Perry,is reviv
ing memories of the long ago, and now
»nd then an elderly citizen comes to
the front with some recollection of the
famous Woolfolk-Camp duel in which
Woolfolk killed Camp opposite Colum
bus. The slayerin this case, a near rel
ative of Tom Woolfolk now on trial,
and the slain man was a close kinsman
of W. A -Camp, at present proprietor of
theP lanter’s hotel in Augusta, and well
known in Atlanta.
The duel was fought between Camp
and Woolfolk across the Chattahoochee
river, just opposite Columbus, about
the year 1S29—30. Both men were no-
1 le gentlemen and neither urged the
fight, but it was brought about through
the influence of their respective friends.
The whole town of Columbus was wild
with excitement, and before the fight
occurred a number of ladies, including
Woolfolk’s wife, gathered in an upstairs
room in Columbus where they could
overlook the battle ground on the oppo
site side of the river.
In order that they might distinguish
the result at once, two flags were se
cured,'one to represent Woolfolk and
the ot ler Camp. All stood in breath
less anxiety, and immediately after the
first round had been fired, Woolfolk
flag was hoisted, signifying that he had
been slain. His wife, on the opposite
ide of the river, upstairs, recognized
the result, and fainted on the spot.
A few weeks or months afterwards
man by the name of JohnMil ;on,who was
a relative of Woolfolk was travelein,
from Tennessee to Columbus as a horse
trader, and stopped to stay all night in
Franklin, Heard county. He told the
mar. with whom he lodged that he was
on liis way to Columbus to kill Mr,
Camp.
This threat was carried out a few
days later. Alilton shot Camp from an
upstairs window, as he wa6 walking up
the sidewalk, with a shot gun, empty
ing both barrels into his victim. Wool-
folks friends were so numerous that
Alilton was cleared of . the charge, and
afterwards became governor of Florida
where he died some years afterwards.
A Fine Horse.
Uncle Sanford Williamson, who
knows more about a horse than any man
in Georgia, was in the city yesterday
and says that he has the finest four-
ear-old Hamiltonian ever raised in
Georgia'. He has had his horse put ou
the registry as “Red Buck,” and a
pedigree as long as the Declaration of
Independence. Uncle Sanford says that
‘Red Buck,” with not much traning,
can step a mile down in the forties. He
proposes to carry him to Atlanta soon
and if their is any one wanting to buy
a promising trotter lie can purchase him
from Air. Williamson*
Healthy Athens.
There may be a little sickness in our
city and occasionly The Banner makes
mention of some one being sick, hut
this is only done as a news item, and it
is more than probable that the gentle
man or lady mentioned are oukin a day
or so, Athens has the best health re
gulations ol' any city in the South, and
the Physicians say there is less sickness
tiere than ever before.
Extraordinary Bone Scratching.
Herbert Sperry, Tremont, 111., had
Erysipelas in both legs. Confined to the
house six weeks. He says: “When
was able to get on my legs, I had an
itching sensation that nearly run me
erazy. I scratched them raw to the
bones, tried everything without relief
I was tormented in this way for two
years. I then found Clarke’s Extract
of Flax (Papillon) Skin Cure at the
Drug Store, used it,and it has cured me
sound “and well.”
Clarke’s Flax Soap has no equal for
Bath and Toilet. Skiu Cure $1.00. Soap
25 cents. For sale at all Drugstores.
The authorities have placed lamps
along the walk leading from the col
lege gate to the chapel. Visitors can
now reach the, chapel without taking
their lives in their own hands.
Another Through Line.
The Western Union Telegraph com
pany is now at work bringing another
line from AIacon to Athens via the C. &
M. railroad. The construction force is
now at Gould, and will probably reach
Athens by the middle of next week.
This will give Athens better telegraph
communication, and fill a long felt
want.
TO OUB READERS.
Malaria or Ague Surely Cured;
In this broad assertion, we speak not
falsely, but state postively, that these
and all miasmatic poisons, can he radi
cally driven from the system,and a per
manent cure guaranteed. Thousands
of chronic cases, whose _testimonials
hear evidence, have been cured by our
infallible remedy, which contains neih-
er quinine, arsenic, or axything injur
ious. Full treatment free by old phy
sician of highest standing, also trial
remedy sent on receipt of address, to
ASAHEL AIEDICAL BUREAU, 291
Broadway, N. Y. may 31dlv.
Getting Ready,
All of the old stills that have been
hid in cellars and under houses for th
past thirty years are resurrected and
patched up ready for the peach crops.
Prohibition does not prohibit the mak
ing or drinking of brandy, hut it does
prohibit the 3ale. We predict that there
will be enough peach brandy made this
season to last for years. The heavy
erop is the only thing lacking.
Special Session City Court, June 13,1889.
For Providencial cause, (sickness in
the family of the gJudge) it is ordered
that the regular June term of the City
Court of Clarke county, which was to
have convened on the third Monday in
June, 1889, be adjourned term be
held, to convene at 10 o’clock a. m.,
Monday the first day of July, 1889. All
parties, witnessesjand all concerned, re
quired to attend the said regular term,
will attend said adjourned and the
Clerk will publish this order in the
Athens Banner and Athens Chronicle.
Howell Ccwb,
Jndge City Court Clarke Co., Ga.
' The Chief Beasoa for the great ones
cess of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is found in the
article Itsolf. It is merit that wins, and the
tact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ac
complishes what Is claimed for it, is what
has given to this medicine a popularity and
sale greater than that of any other sarsupa-
Morit Wine rilla * bl00d
lYl ent VV Hlo fler before the public.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength
ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.
. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all drug
gists. $1; six for 65. Prepared by C. L Hood
ft Co, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. ~ ■*'
iMl DHDMHL
Hirsts
AND
lies.
A good supply of well broke Mules
and Horses always on hand. Call be
fore purchasing at the stablea on
Thomas street.
HOLKMAN & DEADWYLER.
2 HUT ABTICKS FOSTOErraXOT 1
DEALERS IN
TT-r om:io liw.iiiiw,or ksr I
III ...lb.. OlMMOta MBs.'AV,,.II
* ^* n»t.hooi 1(V 4for£jc.. 12 5Ce.,30H. BSSSSS
V»ss.Outti50c. P.Ojuap. WORLDMfU.Co.,1*8SanaaSt-X.V.
SOB Sewing-Machine'
‘ — “ »t one. e»t«t>lUh
id. in all putt, by
placinc »r machines
’ foods wham the people can sea
them, we will eend free to eel
pereon in each locality .the
beat eewinc-machlne made in
world,with all the attachment a.
i will aleo lend free a comsltto
lint of on eeitly and TalnabKjtt
samples* In return wo elk thatyoa
•how what wa eend, to these who
may call at your home, and after S
1 months all shall become your own
inert r. This grand machine is
de after the Singer patents,
which hare run outibefore patents
run out it sold for SU.l, with the
[attachments, and now sells fbr
No capital required. Plain.
I riren. Thou who write to us at once can re
cur* tree, the but eewins-machlne in tho world. and the
flneit line oY works of bleb art erer ahown together In Ainenca.
TRUE CO., Hex 7AO, Augusts*. Maine.
brief