Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE BANNER ATHENS, GEORGIA, JULY 0, IN NEW QUARTERS Closing Seem Acquittal THE LEGISLATURE MEET IN THE CAPITOL YESTERDAY. 'Wliat Was Dond in the House and Sen ate Yesterday. Atlanta, Ga., July 3.—The senate met in the old capitol to-day, 37 mem bers being present. % from the w capitol A message was receive Governor stating that the was ready to be occupied, and at 11 o’clock that body .proceeded to their new quarters. The joint committee to arrange for the ceremonies tomorrow reported as follows: First, That the two houses meet in joint session in the hall of the house 1 "of representatives at 12 m. to-morrow, July 4, 1889. Second, Prayer by chaplain of the senate. ' ' Third, Presentation of the building to the state, by one of the capitol com missioners,to be selected by themselves. Fourth, Response by the Governor in behalf of the state. Fifth, Benediction by the chaplain of the house. * . CEREMONY AT NIGHT. First,’ The capitol will be completely lighted and thrown open to the public. Reception by the governor and state- house officials. t THE HOUSE. > , The house met at 10 o’clock. - Speak er Clay is still at home with his wife, who, it is said, remains quite ill. Mr. Martin V. Calvin occupied the chair. A message was re ceived from the Governor stating that the new capitol was ready to be occu pied, and after some discussion of the subject the members proceeded there in a body. All the seats in the gallery were occupied. Mr. J. L. Hardeman, the new mem ber from Bibb, and famous prosecuter of Tom Woolfolk, was sworn in. The members then proceeded to draw for seats in the new Hall. Several local bills were introduced in the house, among the number the fol lowing: By Mr. Mathews, of Houston—A bill to repeal section 856 of the code, and doubling tax on land failed to be re turned for taxation. By Mr. Arnold of Oglethorpe, to pro vide for the selling of liquor for medi cal purposes, .. . , TO OUR READERS. t'f Malaria or Ague Surely Cured!. In this broad assertion, we speak not falsely, but state postively, that these and all miasmatic poisons, can be radi cally driven from the system,and a per manent cure guaranteed. Thousands of chronic cases, whose ^testimonials bear evidence, have been cured by our infallible rerhedy, which contains neih- -cr quinine, arsenic, or anything injur- n , ances °{ authorize *—* 5. J .. v the authorities of said city to It felllike an electric shock.There was screeh, a shrill. tremolo falsetto cry, hicli in the sixties Northern soldiers heard on so many battle-fields. It was amazing the number of friends Dr. Mc- Dow had there. No one would have though it yesterday. McDow jumped up laughing gayly, a flush overspread his face. There was a wild noise in the court. Half a dozen men were clamber ing into the little, cramped prisoner’s dock to shake hands with him. Consta ble Smith pushed them away. The Judge hammered with his gavel and called for order. It is right,’’ he said, “to congratu late your friends, hut not not, in court.” The prosocuting lawyers had sunk in to their seats, looking flabby, chagrin- <f. sick at heart. In a minute McDow was led out of the court. Ilis father was by his side, The crowd waiting below could be heard cheering. The doctor traversed the long hallway of the Court House, entered the waiting carriage and was whirled away home. Hundreds of Captain Dawson’s friends moved away with downcast faces. Colored men all over the streets were either shaking each other’s hands in glee or marching erect in conscious pride. One was lecturing a group of his fellows.> “Not the richest man in Charleston,” he said, “can call me a nigger.” I mnst see McDow to-morrow,” said another. On a corner a gronp of white men stood: “This,”said one ,his face flush ed with feeiing. ;“is progress. Why, sir,'that veidiet puts the South hack ten years before the war’,: And so it went, two # factions veicing their senti- ineuts. Upstairs the court room was va cant, save for Solietor Jervey and As sistant Smith. Orator Mitchell had gone home just after the close of his speech. Every Lady. Her Own Physician.— A lady who for many years suffered from Uterine Troubles, Falling, Displacements, Leucorrhoe and Irregularities, 'finally found reriiedies which completely cured her. Any Lady can take the remedies, and thus, cure herself without the aid of a physician. The receipts with full directions and advice securely sealed sent Free to any sufferer. Address, Mrs. M. J. ’Brabie, 252 S. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Name this paper. Junowm THE OLD RELIABLE. B. Toomer Not Disfigured, But. Still In the Ring. Notice is hereby given that applica tion will be made to the general assem bly of Georgia, now in session for the passage of the bill with the following title: A bill, to be entitled an act to author ize the municipal courts of the city of cVthens to impose fines to the amount of five hundred dollars, or to imprison, or set to work oh the streets or other worksof said city for the term of twelve months, for the violation of ■ the ordi ious. Full treatment free by old phy sician of highest standing, also trial remedy sent on receipt of address, to ASAHEL MEDICAL BUREAU, 291 Broadway, N. Y. may Sldlv. Homer Items. Homer, Ga., July 3.—Court of Ordi nary has jieen quite lively this terra, lasting tw.o da ys. ' / The noted C»ump case was disposed of to-day on agreement of parties to en ter judgment for administratrix. Miss Minnie McHorton, of Athens,, is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Brown’. Mr. Graves Forbes was struck by lightning yesterday while out in the country, but survived the shock. 3fr. John Bell had a portion of his foot amputated last .Saturday by Drs. Haydeu and Lockhart. . r «' Miss Mamie Turnbull, who has been visiting relatives and friends in, Ho mer, has returned to her home in Mt. Aity, Delightful showers are falling daily and the farmers speak, of the best crop .in years. i FOB CHILD BORDER. Fannie Wood's Waives Examination and Stays in Jail. sburnX Ga., July 3.—: i waived, examination, wb Fannie lieu ar Fairbc Woods raigned to-day She is charged, with the murder of her child, and whs remanded to jail to await trial at the AuguM term of court Her case is attracting much attention Us -m Notice. Notice is hereby given 4 that a Bill with the following title will be introdu ced at the meeting of the General As sembly of Georgia, commencing on .;...! day of July 1889; A Bill to be entitled an Act to authorize and empower the Mayor and Council of the City of Athens to grade, pave, macadamize and otherwise im prove certain streets of- said City, an to authorize said body to assess and col lect not exceeding two thirds of tl cost of such work out of the real estate fronting on such streets; .to authorize said body to construct, pave and other wise improve certain sidewalks in said City and to assess and collect the costs or such p«-rt as they deem proper out oV the real estate fronting on said sidewalks so improved :Jto authorize said body, to improving th street i MUNDAY NOT DEAD. HE HAS TURNED UP OHIO. IN XENIA, How A Great Railroad Meet “The resources and tacilil ylvania Railroad are ►rful.” remarked Janie: ILOTEHI l> Pern wont Disaster^ | Miuething' Past All Precedent P. With- erow, a prominent Pittsburg iron mar. ufaetnrer, to me in the Fifth Avenue Over Two Millions Distributed. A Former Athenian Still at His Old Pranks—Monday Roman-' cing Again. bed of the Conemaugh River to show the power of the flood, ihe roadbed -gtitution, In istt), by an overwhelm! for miles was entirely washed away Special to the Banner. Nashville, Tenn., July 3.—Wednes day last ex-Mayor Marshall, o^ this city, says the Tullahoma Guardian, re ceived a postal from R. S. Canady, of Xenia, Ohio, in which is the following: “We have a man who is lecturing how they would ever be a^lile to rebuild here by the name of Joe Munday. and Hotel last night. “1 could not but notiee it,” he con tinued, t ‘as 1 came through Johnstown yesterday. The flood carried away about thirteen miles of their tracks. Seven miles of tills was the most hope less ruin I ever saw. The devastated , engines and twisted rails still lay in the . EducRtIonal charitable purposed and Vts ; Louisiana State Lottery Coinp'y Incorporated l>y the Legislature in. lgfiS for * sr.tu ' * “ * vote. Its State Con- whelming popular make rules and regulations for the government of persons who may be set to work upon the streets or other works of said city and to .enforce the same, and for other purposes. d-w-lt Warned. All persons are hereby warned not to hire, harbor employ Andrew Cline. He is my son and under age. Any one employing him will be prosecuted. d-w-It Jack Cline. Cliaiincey M. Dqpew, in his address at Yale College, said “the true lawyer rather prevents than encourages litiga tion.” What the world need is more true lawyers. There is a big and grow ing surplus,of the other now on baud. The New Discovery. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience-just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, be cause the wonderful thing about it is that when once given a trial,Dr. King’s New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. , If yon have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or. any Throat,Lung or Chest trou ble, secure a bottle at once .and, give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded .Trial Bottle Free at John Crawford & Co.’s or L. P. Sledge & Co.’s Wholesale and Retail Drug stores. Dan "Weaver’s goat swallowed a vest containing $60 the other day. At the autopsy Dan saved about $3 in silver, but the United States Treasurer refuses to take his word for the greenbacks We Can And Do. Guarantee Acker’s Blood Elixir for it has been fully demonstrated to the people of this country that it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases.lt is a positive cure for syphilit ie poisoning, ulcers, eruptions and Pimples. It purifies the whole system and throughly Uliilds up the constitu tion. “ • he is considerable of a ‘blow hard.’ He' says the good people of Tullahoma of fered him apiece of property in their town worth $5,00b to remain there and preach. * * * * pi aa 5 e let me know his reputation ■ as far as your- knowledge goes. It seems to me that he is the same man that was given such a raking in the papers when I was there three years ago.” From the above it seems that the no torious individual known as ‘Joe Mun day’ was nol murdered iu Baltimore as the dispatches stated a short time ago, but still lives, meandering in “pastures new.” Mr. Marshall answered the note from Mr. Canady, giving what is believed here to be the true character of t-lie man—a fraud and dead heat of the first water. In addition he gave Mr. Cana dy the information ftornighed by a min ister in good standing here that Mun day had been expelled from the Baptist Church at Morristown a few months ago for grossly immoral conduct. Toney Arkenna, his wife and five children were poisened by eating bad rice bought from a peddler in Chi cago. / . Miss L. A. Field has resigned the po sition of librarian in the young men’s library in Atlanta, and Miss Fannie Wallace was elected in her place. , Bonton Brand, an ex-convict has en tered a suit against the Georgia Peni tentiary Co. No. 2 for $10,000 because he was illegally detained after his time and crewelly whipped with a strap. Mr. W. - S. Holman has the finest breed of Jersey cattle in the State. We learn that from some of his cows lie sells as much as $200 worth of milk and but- teiwi year. The. outlook for the cotton crop is unfavorable in West Tennessee, North Mississippi, North Arkansas and North Alabama,, owing to imperfect stands, lateness of crop and continuous bad weather. Tennessee reports much land planted in cotton abandoned. Corn in all the four States is most flourishing. Advices from West Africa confirm previous reports of the shocking priva tions to which Mr. Stanley has been subjected. It is said that his hair lias turned snow white, that his clothes arc in rags, and that he is without shoes, beirg obliged to use skins to cover his feet. K in less than twenty years theEnglislf people have spent $25,000,000 on the royal family. This does net include the allowance for the Queen. 1 Remember. I remember, I remember, When I was bat a boy, How Castor Ojl and Epsom Salts Robbed life of half its ipv. her*. . * Not only were bridges carried off but i j™«hSK2SS tlicir approches were totally obhtev-; and Sts GRAND single number draw. •,ted I know the country and .its : INGS take place ill each <>r the other ten mouths W „11 .mil I i-nnId not see • of the 5" ear ’ an<l are «U drawn in public, at .the characteristics well, ami I count not see Ac , uieinv of Music, New Orleans, La. how they would ever be able to rebuild FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS s»me parte of .the ruin. But they have, j For Integrity of its Drawings and and to-day trains are running as smooth- ! prompt Payment of Prizes. ’ ‘ M — Attested as Follows: “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Seiui-An- ual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery ly as ever, and in a month from now the Pennsylvania road will have a bet ter roadbed through the Conemaugh - ; —, —•< U...II flmv li-Tvo ever h-wl before Company, and in person manage and control valley than they have tvti n.ui OLioie. I lhe Drawings themselves, and thtd the same are r lhe bridges were the least of then conducted with-honesty, fairness and in good trouble. For miles tile four of the : faith toward all parties: and we authorize the PaHTKioWoiiia ur-iinct the side I Company to use this certificate, with fac-cimilcs Pennsylvania roatl l an.against tne sia£ of our ^natures attached iu its advoituc- of the mountain, right along the bank n »ents.” < f the river. There the flood washed avtey everything. Every vestige of the ground that formed the roadbed was left but steep, preeipitious rocks which rose right from the river bank. All this has been trestled, solid walls are being built and filled'in, and, as I said before, in a short time the roadbed through the flooded district will he firme and -stronger than before. The flood would have paralyzed a weaker road; but with the Pennsylvania it is not altogether an evil, and the lost j 'bridges, 1 understand, will be replaced by structures which even a repetition of the flood eould not shake.” Commissioners. After a delay of twenty-eight years, | the trial of J. Logan Sigman for a mur- .GRAND We the undersigned banks and bankers will pay all Prizes drawn lathe Louisiana State Lot- j tones which may lie presented at our counters. R. M. WALMSI.EY. Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank. I A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. CARL iCOKN, Pres. Union National Bank. ! Notice to Bridr I WhefVo uJ'f'fOTlir, ty,on the hteMnAt r he 0 ri e -^ bearings CSgfc teded and lH) i n , tdup ,ne,^ brljlge uuLlnne tl >e M-.LV at C.-ch end of ^ may be dee.nc, re-lsv aU WoTf&.W the loose stones U cn two new ' 12x1.2inches allhp->rt!?* inches outside of th?, 1 **- *n -JS Jng to lie weather by a enS°. : **Hl and made w.iter tigh^L."? of , new ones of 1 x i-> pinned or toen.-lfed hn^ 11 thewime^nsueh nnnu r u l' up perpendicular “ Wr M<>h£ All work to Ik; d„ n e i a .,. like manner. ‘ a wow The contractor to 1* iw. struction of the the same caused 1-v h s\v ,o! y * ^ And the contractor to v ^ amount of his hid S sssasasagSs for until accepted by the gjot persons ,, .poiLtedby^ The right is reserved to acwj< der conimitted at the beginning of the war took place at Mount Vernon, Ky., last week, and was concluded on Satur day with a verdict of acquittal. Gen. Buckley, of Connecticut, de clined to attend the Woodstock eelebra- tiouon the 3th, because he was not per mitted to introduce the President. Sullivan passed through Cincinnati yesterday en route for New Orleans, and had to conceal himself from his friends. His admirers are wearing Sul livan’s badges. MONTHLY DRAWING. A PHYSICIAN’S WARNING! At the Acadamy of M usic, New Orleans, Tues day, .July 1C, 1889. Capital Prize $,300,000. 100,000 Tickets at $20 ‘Each: Halves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2* Twentieths $1. x LISTS OF FRIZES. 1 PRIZE OF $30.1,000 is i... .$300,000 1 PRIZE OF 100,000 is 100,000 1 PRIZE OF 59,000 is 50,000 1 PRIZE OF 33400tt 25,000 2 PRIZES OF 10,000are 20.000 5 PHIZES OF 5,000 are 25.000 23 PRIZES-OF 1,000arc 23,000 100 PRIZES OF 590 are 50,000 200 PRIZES OF 3-30are €9,000 500 PRIZES OF 200 are > 100,000 APROX1MATION PRIZES. 100 Prizes of $500 are.... 50,000 100 Prizes of $300 are 30,000 100 Prizes of $299 ar 9 20,000 TWO NUMBER TERMINALS 1 999 Prizes of $100 are 99,900 1999 Prizes of $100 are 99,900 ! 3,131 Prizes Amounting to $1,054,000 i Noth.— Tickets drawing Uapical Prizes are not entitled to terminal Prizes. . I AGENTS WANTED. * 03T*For Club Rates Or any further informa tion desired, write legibly to the undersigned, I clearly stating your residence, with state,' coun- Of all the terrible, soul afflightening curses that *■ ty, street and number. More rapid ‘return mail ... ,, . ,, • delivery will be assured by your enclosing an affiict all classes of humanity, nothing in all ages , Envelope bearing your full address. IMPORTANT. Address M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La or M. A. DAUPHIN, I • Washington, Ii. C-, By ordinary letter, containing Money -Orders Issued by all Express Companies, New York bids. ’Tlris 2 itli day of .Tune, isgi — 1 S. M. HKRRixflTn. OTATE OF GE0UGIa7t3 OTo the Superior ( „uu L , ‘ i -The petition nf \ cf *4 W. petition of f w. Thomas, f’ Cobb Lampldn, li. K. UeaveY t ? J. E. Talm-lge, A. s. |S ‘ • Moses Myers, Pope lhrrmv' 7 S'? Head, 11 n-am Cranford. Ceirat j M. Pittman, Charles stem jS.,? H. Dozier, A. E. (#t|ffeth,Ve^ H. N. Taylor, J. h. stone, ftS Gardner, C. 0. Vincent, vv r’ ? W’ehb, W.D. O'Farrell, s.li v, ^ Stern and L.T. McGtntv Shows that they ami suchnthmJ social ed with them, anu theTtiJ to be incorporated as a body cnS itic upon the loilowing tLnusYR The name of said coqarati-m tnk County Building, Lo..n mid in*, pany.” ' Second, Tlie capita! stock of he five thousand shi.tes (with tk increasing to ten thousand) of each to l>e pawl in succesd- lars < has ever approached comparison to the ravages of _ , ^ , that slow, insa BLOOD POISON destroye,. of flesh and life. Alas I Ilow often just such an affliction loves to affect a noble life with its poisonous taint It strikes with destructive aim the most *- . notable, sparing neither 1 -Exchange Draft or Postal Notes. SCROFULA king nor statesmen. * Even unto the third generation are the sins of the father made manifest What a fearful heritage to bequeath an innocent child 1 Ahl the horrible ravages of this affliction) To its activity is due sore throat SOR ES sore liver, sore kidneys, sore lungs, BAJJKS of Nc\V Orleans, and, the tickets are -signed by the President of an Institution whose chartered rights are recognized In the highest Courts; therefore, betvate of any imitations or Address Registered Letters Containing Currency to 1 NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Okleaxs,-La. Remember that the payment of Prizes is iUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL Dissolution. I The firm of O’Farrell & Jankower is this day dissolved by mutual consent. 3Ir. M. Jankower retiring. All ac counts due the firm will be paid toC. J. O’Farrell, who will’ continue the busi ness. C. J. O’Farbei.l. M. Jankower. sore skin, great ulcers, internal, ex ternal and eternal unless proper treatment is applied- The best remedy is a prescription used extensively In private practice by an old Atlanta physician. It is now prepared a thousand gallons at a time, and is sold in large • bottles at PIMPLES only one dollar per bottle. It is called B. B. B. or Bo: tunic Blood Balm. Under its peculiar influence the blood poison first becomes passive, then divided, and lastly is exuded through the' liver, through the kidneys, and through the pores.of the skin. anonymous schemes. • One dollar ir. the price of tjie smallest part or fraction of a ticket issued by us in any drawing. Anything in our name offered for loss than a I dollar is a swindle. _ ' wed&sun-d-w. feriTruKTTiTnln^ftSiV.fniiA.'y-a^rj'nriTrrnSrmriKLmnS^S j When children pick their nose, grind their teeth, ! are restless, unnatural in their appetite, they are 1 quite likely troubled with Worms, prompt meas- nres should be taken and B.A.Faimestock’s It is clearly the duty of every one who suspects j Vermifuge be given them according to direc- the lenst trace of syphilitic or scrofulous poison in tio " s h has sa - vcd man y a from d^th and ,1 • ,, , , , v . may preserve vour sweet child from an early grave their blood,whether recently from contagion or from ; inheritance, to get it out of their system thoroughly 1 D A 1M by the use of this great remedy so that pimples, sores, aches, pains, weak kidneys ana other symptoms will not be transmit ted to innocent posterity. Demand it of your druggist and take no substi tute. Testimonials from those who have used it may be found in tbe illustrated “ Book of Wonders’! sent free to any address by fix* Blood Balm Co. Atlanta. Ga. Piso’s Remedy you Catarrh gives immediate relief. Catarrhal virus Is soon expelled from the sys tem, and the diseased action, of the mucous membrane js replaced by healthy secretions. The dose Is small. One package contains a sufficient quantity for a long treatment. isn : 111 ■ I to pvOV a'.scssment notWri I remember, 1 remember*, When for trilling ill, „ The family K-culaplu.; prescribed the Big Blue Bill. .Buthappily, (let suffering humanity murmur a prayer* of thanksgiving), that period of woe is past. Speedly and painless relief from all the ills of a dis ordered stomach or impaired lives, can l> \obtained fey.the use of l>r. Pierce’s l*lu£-:int Purgative Pellets. They do ie, tbe weaken or nauseate, .sugar-coat ed,pleasant to take,and rtion. Nearly put dose. Smallest, 1 ncapeJy, easiest to take. mildVnd gentle in m up in a!ass vials. On tG6MPER9R.j A SPEGEFIG FOR EFllEPSf, SP1SSS, QOKVULSIQKS, HUIKS SIQKBESS, ST. (ITUS DiXGE, ALBHOHOLiSH, -OPIUM EiTiltS, STPHILU3, SCROFULA, KiKCS E¥1L BIT BLOOD DISUSES, DYSPEPSIA HERVEUSKESS, SICK HEADACHE, BUEEUKTiSH, KERYCUS WEAKNESS. KEBVQUS PROSTUTIOK, BUIE SORRY, BLOOD SORES, BERNESS, GOSTIYENESS, CDREY TROUBLES iKD IRRESUUSiTSES, po: Mill, at draggists. dr.s. i mmm kervime 00. ST. JOSEPH, MO. TRIAL BOTTLE XCFtHLEL To dec’ino taking a sure remedy when sick, is to court Buffering and invite death. One Liver Bills are sure euro for Torpid Liver and Constipation. , Price 2Sc. At Druggists. i' si”'ss Uiiif-giste, I. Y, Cartes A Cold In the Head is relieved by an application of Piso’s remedy for Catarrh. The comfort to be got from it in this way is worth many times Its cost. Rasy and pleasant to use. Price, 50 cents. Sold by druggists or sent by mail. E. T. Hazelt«*3 Warren, Pa. Dealers In r Buggies, Carriages, Road and Wagons. Carts ~ ' Piles! PiiesT Itch iris’ Piles. ~ SYMTOMS—Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors "form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. SWAYNE’S OINTMENT stops fhc itching and bleeding, heals ulceration and in most cases re moves the tumors. At druggists, or by mail for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadel^ihi twenty-five cents verriiarceatin* the rules governing such mm quire - ' Third, The officers of the omcM sist of a president of the board A other directors and such other « corporation may deem necesurr d ers of the corporation to 1* eiera board of directors except whereto: pressly reserved to thestocloiain tition. Fourth, The object of said .. provide a means of investment [<* and to assist them in aciiuiiihu tate. ‘* Fifth, The particularlmsinessid; proposes to carry on is that vRU carried on by Building and Leuh and Land Improvement c<>ni|iam Sixth, To do this, they desire to adopt such constitution and by Uni meats theieof as they may deem ifc their owu goveruinent, notin craia laws of this state or of the I'ntodl appoint in addition to said Ixard such other officers as they may to for carrying on their business and k salaries. To sue and be sued and hate > M To hold such real and other otwib conveyed, or pledged, r,r'eased or u otherwise conveyed to i ai Iccmpiu vev; lease, rent or otherwise as they see fit. To disitoscof twirl or surplus eupital, which stoC funds in the treasiiry of the woj( E liedfor and not loaned niton itaM olders in accordance with then said company by ending I upon g<*bil and solvent tecnnty,w tcre.-t to lte fixed ly the bianl a!« their shareholders or stoclMdenC person or pem ns or eoipoiatkotj a ceitain portion of such unbirrn* capital (said poition t > le fixed W laws) in real estate, improved orttoj Clarke county, Georgia, and t» * same In tiny mannerthev may«■] profitable, and to rent, tee, iMtq otherwise ditpore of inch rMie-ea or unimproved, for cash or ™. 1! t fltelr sharelicddei-s or stcvLboltfato lier.-on or persons or cotforath*- . To issue certificatesoV.A l, /J holders (whenever ti e dti« -have been paid in for a lei-un/*' be fixed bv tiieir bylnwp)w'Uwffl to di aw their pro rata pad » demls the board of dii«t'TS*^p time declaie.no divii emlstow-ij out of tbe net earnings ol s« - Seventh,Said corporate begin business when, one ...o-t", shares have been taken. , J feghta. Toe shai-ehoii.ettOT'a said f oi poratlon to be 1 ® taked by them in tliec;;pi«L ( ’5| . Ninth, Sabi comptny transact its business,nanywJ not inconsistent with tiiu cipal office and place <M do*”s.| the city of Athens, Tenth, Said company de^j ed for twenty, years with UttF' al at tlie expiration of saW PftitSrt' True extract fremthe ndn^ perior court. This 2Gh^ ularke Sheriff^ W ill be sold in tlie City of AthtM;' B ^ on the 1st Tuesday m g^ legal hours of sale.the® A wit: One liouseand lot w ^ f . Clarke county, Ga,, ^ lands of Jlni Heaitl. oi 1 j g t , t.ox, on the East by • "jAdj West by Morris street, w■ { , erty of Isaac Wilbaros^Sfl from Justice s Court, „ B r *i /intiiifv- in favor oi **• i-i-vf Pa. Dr. Swayne Clarke Sheriff Sale. . .rawtePs or a L’Jiorongli Practi- iooIs of Business, fflliillM Tni- C -r.p-c. Atlanta, Ga., \'M c.-l Iklucatiot l’’a bhOrtiriiKd, and 1 < j'.'LX*, tion res son:* Lie. Time.Short, isuece gmrantood. Boiinen men suppu with competent assistants at short notico. £ZyS-<i drciuxra. XXf ill be sold before the f^ourt House door in Tt the city of Athens, 01-rke county, Ga., on tlie is*. Tuesday in July next, within th** legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit: A certain house anil lot in the city of a th* ns, con taining one-quarter (i-4) of an acre, more or less, bounded on the estate by land of Noah Johnson, North by S Marks’ estate, South by Andy Jackson, anil on the West by Miller street. Levied.on as the property of Phoebe August, to satisfy a h f”- issued from Justice's Court, 216tli district, G- M, said county, in favor of Andy Jackso • Levy made by E. W. Porter, L. c.. and tu n ?d over to me for advertisement and sale, mis May 29th, 1889. JOHN W. WEIR, - . > •- • " > l "Shen The BUEEP.S’ GUIDJil i-. issued Idarch and Sspt., each year. It is an ency clopedia of useful ini'or. motion for all who pur chase the luxuries or the necessities of life. "We ie you and furnish you with ueo03sary and unnecessary ride, v/slk, dance, sleep, to church, us sizes, d Quan' nil-:-.. *ust . ; :;;'.:re out quired to do all these things '.’v? : ' i can make a fair i the \ lidcf of the BUY AILS’ which will bo suit upon c * 5-0 cents to pay postage, FGO^ERY WARD & CO. Ijiichigau Aveuuo, Chic°.^o, IU- county, in fa.vor ^ (iC vr Isaac Williams. for Sheriff G EORG1 * before the on tlie first Tuesday * ^ rf legal hours »f sa !, ’ f hi eorn« lf i city of Athens, on th eo jj, a hi g ton street, and « tlie Crawford es ate-an M (14) of an acre, more be sold as proP^. ^ wl»^i kin, Trustee, to satisO s u , t G Stale-and against saidE. a La of Linton tax. collector t io l{ notice s.rved on JOBM June 1st, 1889. gjjjrijfC'* 1 ‘ 7-2 ■ 1 " - G kokoia, TfTarke^ o( ,ti» ovderofthofou n >r ^ tv, rassrd Ht the i & i v fore the (kmrthou» t# SafW^Sai liuav limits citi \ GeorgQ E. containing twej'f • lot of land in (■»> ’ a dj"' klnafiTGreen8we f t ; 8 i ? f0rt3 a ,.,i c.H.Lyonj' 1 ® , ltt rF*-' T.. i)-' -'i; 1 ca» ! ‘* ^ Admlnl « r ’ M Tiii- Juen h’i