Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE BAXTER ATHENS, GEORGIA, JT'LY agents' 1 lobbying — r quarter, who are! The Banner Editor Writes From Hflte Cate City, m A KIND WORD FOR OUR LEGISLATORS. THE PREDICTED PATE OP IMPOE- 7 TANT BILLS.^^Sl A Serenade and a Night of Terror—Local And Political Notes. Our Strive so- new capitol, Atlanta, Ga., July 10.—Dear Ban ner: I reached the city yesterday on the 10 o’clock Georgia train, ■ and placed my autograph on exhibition at the H. 1. K. I find Atlanta presenting quite aii animated appearance. Ions are in session in the and the boys have gotten down to york in dead earnest. Already a number of highly important bills are intrqdpceff. It is thought that this” will be the longest session in the history of* our State, and that before adjournment the members will have to swap their ‘'linen dusters for overcoats. But the people must not grow impatient, for the busi ness to be transacted is of such ipipor- tance that it would be ruinous econo my to hurry through with it. From time immemorial the Georgia Legislature has been the target for all, the journalistic wit in our State. lijvery fellow who is the proud proprietor of a mouthfull of type and a hand press, thinks it his patriotic and bounden duty to fire shafts of time-worn wit and hold up to public contempt and ridicule the law-making body of his State.. To hold an adjourned or prolonged, session is, to the average ink-slinger, like waiving a red flag before a mad bull., Already we see that many edi torial pens are dipped in gore, and ready to be hurled at the Georgia Leg islature. This is altogether unjust aud wrong. To read many papers one would sup pose that this is an assemblage of free booters banded together for the express purpose of robbing the ppblic till and having a long carouse at the expense of the oppressed tax-payers of our State. The acceptance of a free rail road pass is described as a most outra geous and corrupt transaction, and the very fellow who at that time has his pockets filled with these same little pasteboard favors lead the charge. I myself once belonged to this aseinine band of howlers, but I have learned bet ter long ago. In truth, $4 per diem, what a Leg islator is paid, is scarcely enough to support him respectably in Atlanta, and in accepting a complimentary rail road pass he saves quite a sum, and does not in the slightest degree detract from his usefulness as a member, or in jure the State. The idea of a man who has sufficient character and standing at home to be elected to the Legislature, selling himself for such a pittance is ridiculous. While every body as large as this has mud-heads, demagogues nncj cranks, at the same tiirie take the Georgia Legisla ture as a whole and' you will find j splendid representative body of intelli gent and patriotic Georgians. The idea of them unnecessarily prolonging a session for the sake of drawing $4 per day from the treasury, is too farcical for a moments consideration. , In fact, thjre are very few members but make a pecuniary sacrifice every day they serve their people, and merit the gratitude instead of the censure of their constituents. A* average Georgia legislator is a wholesouled, genial gentleman, gene- rous to a fault, and his greatest' delight is to meet with friends find entertain them in a hospitable manner. If all the people of Georgia could visit Atlanta, look in upon their law makers and mingle freely with them they would return home with the ex clamation : “Well done thou good and faithful servants!” . As I stated, there is a great deal of highly important business now before the Legislature, and no one can tell when they can get through and adjourn I have met and conversed with a gteat many members, and will predict the following fate of several important hills that are now engaging a great deal of attention: The Olive railroad bill will be de feated by a decided majority. It is lo ing strength daily,and in a short time the Alliance of our State will be solidly arrayed against it. Had this measure been pressed last session it would have passed, but the eyes of the people have at last been opened to its injustice, and the doom of the Olive bill is sealed With the large number of senators and representatives with whom I conversed, but five expreaed themselves as favora ble to the hill, and three of these told • me there was no possible hope for The McCarthy schooi book bill will robably pass, but so amended as to he careely recognizable by its author. In the last two days this bill ha* gained considerable strength, from the fact that Atlanta i« filled with School book •<>m every against the bill. This has not j only disgusted many representatives, ! but convinced them that there, is e’er-, tainly something in the McCarthy hill j or the school book agents would not be so uni ted against it. It must tend to reduce their commission and the pub lisher’.? profits. At this time Dr. Felton's educational bill has not the gliost of a show, but the address of Dr. Boggs and the. work of its supporters may manage to turn the tide. By next session, however, the people will be ripe for shell an ad vanced and necessary measure. The freeschoolsystein will.be greatly in creased, and the term extended per haps to nine months. The State Uni versity will also be given a nice appro priation, as its claims are being gener ally recognized. # The State road will not he sold, hut leased, and the minimum price fixed at $35,000 per month. The defeat of the Olive bill, it is thought by many, will force the rental up to $50,000 per month. A futile attempt will be made to get an old chestnut through the Georgia Legislature, recommending a repeal of the internal revenue laws. I do not think the Brady guano bill will 'pass. It was not even dis cussed, The members are dplighted with their new quarters, and every one is sound ing the praises of the Capitol cominis* sioners. As Gov, Gordon remarked in his address, “There is not a stone, a pound of iron or dust of limd used in this building, from its foundation stone to dome,#)Ut is as pure and free from corruption as when it reposed in the bosom of mother earth.” This is a de serving andbeautiful tribute to ex-Gov. McDaniel and his Commissioners, and Athens feels an espeeial pride in re membering that to one of her own young men, Capt. W. W. Thomas, a full share of the honors are due. Last night I was treated to a surprise in the way of a serenade. I did not ex pect such an honor, hut do hot feel the slightest stuck-up over it this morning;. On my return, my Athens friends will find that I can wear such honors with ease and grace. You see I had just re tired to my couch, located in a sky parlor up among the Kimball House angels, and old Morpheus was in the act of enfolding me in his arms, when the strains of distant music greeted mine ears. Nearer and nearer it came— entered through the window of my very room, and hovering o’er my bed began the latest operatie air from Mosquito- land. The band was an unusually large one, and the room was filled withe music. Pretty soon one of the per formers, who* was evidbutly armed with au old Joe Brown pike, soused this death-dealing implement, includ- the’entire shaft, into one of my heels, while a second stuck a lighted cigar ette, that he was smoking,, to my nose; third musician, who was evidently after the John Sullivan order, plugged me between the eyes, at which, signal the whole crowd piled upon me, and then began a fight such as would make the late little pugilistic encounter at Ricksburg pale into insignificance I felt that the honor of the Classic City was in my keeping, and I determined that it should not be said an Athens editor, quailed before an Atlanta mosquito. But I soon. found that it was wasted valor to combat such trained athletics, armed, -too, with all manner of barbed weapons and other instruments of torture, with the bare fist. So after a hard battle of two long and trying hours, I decided that I had sufficiently upheld the honor of Athens, and took refuge under -sheet, although the thermometer reg istered about 135 in my room. But the mosquitoes went through that guard like water through a seive, and I soon piled a blanket and comfort on top of that. But even this was no safeguard, for with their beaks my assailants sys ttematically proceeded to drill holes through these layers of cover,and pros ecuted their assault wfth renewed yesterday. . He is now in the hands of a trainer, who will confine him to a diet of Mell’s Parliamentary Laws for the next three weeks. It is the general impression in Atlanta that Mr. Calvin can' do himself and liis constituents more credit on the floor than n» the chair. He is an honest and experienced legislator. Mr. J. Y. Carithers and lady, of Ath ens, are spending a few days at the Kimball. They are making many friends in Atlanta; Dr. Boggs, Col. Thomas aud Captain Barrow, of Athens, are in Atlanta. Dr. Boggs will remain there for. some time,and address the legislature cue du- cation in general and the State Univer sity in particular. It is the impression in Atlanta that the next race for Governor will lay be tween Livingston or Northern and Du- Bignon. Some people predict a split in the Alliance over these two leaders. To nominate Livingston means certain defeat. Collector Crenshrw does not think lie will go out before September lst.Dr.Ar- nold has not made his bond yet. There are a number.of applicants for Deputy in this division, among the number be ing Mr. I. V. Murray, of Athens. It is thought that a young man from Carnesville, a relative of old man Billy Bowers, will capture tfye prize. A number of negroes have applied to Co^. Buck for places in the Internal Revenue service. They were told that they had better buy coffins before start ing out to raid and arrest white men. A young fflack negro from Ogle thorpe. county went to Col. Buck to get the postoffice at Lexington, and stated that lie could control 500 votes in that county. Col. Buck told the fellow that he intended to have a daughter of Col. Dick Taylor appointed to the place, and would see her qualified if he had to go ou her bond himself. T. L. G. ! FIRES ON SHIPBOARD. FARMERS VITALLY INTERESTED IN THE MATTER. The Charleston Exchange Declare ‘ that the ExistingLaw Permits Collusion andFraud,and that this Ought to Be Corrected, EtIUvrs Chi'oni^lQ: Noiica to Bridge Builders. r rr.L BE T.ET TO THE before the court house il< m the first Tuesday in August, IS 9, during the raiding of the ‘ upper •iriling to the following If any dealer I a *siH) eg wjnf h- LOWEST BIDDER pn 4he '’Otton? 1 "'•nil ( lurkeconn- l ,pn »kln^ THE BOOM STRIKES. Athens Inquired After Men. By Monied vindictiveness. • But why prolong the harrowing story! Sunrise found me without a wink of sleep, while l looked aud felt like revised edition of Jake Kilrain after tackling the Boston Boy. I left Atlanta on the first train for home, determined that the next time I visited that city I would take lodging under an inverted kettle, and hire a blacksmith to stand-guard by me and clinch the beaks of those Atlanta mos quitoes as fast as they drilled holes through the copper to get at me. The proprietors of the Kimball are evidently laboring under the impres sion that mosquitoes bars, as well as bars at splritnarconsoiatfon is sold,are subjected to a $1,000 tax. They are evi dently in error, and as a sorrowing and suffering guest wo would suggest an in vest! gation of the matter. , The Kimball is a model hotel, but it certainty entertains of the most rave nous, revengeful and blood-thirsty mos quitoes I have ever seen. Tli4 memory of that Night of Terror will haunt me to my dying day. NOTE6. The Banker editor is indebted to Hon.E.Y. Hill, representative from Wilkes, for a delightful drive over the city. Mr. Hill is a faithful and able representative, and is one of the most universally populai men we ever knew. lion. Martin V. Calvin, speaker pro tem, got badly twisted in his .decisions, The following letter was received by Mr. Clarence Hussey, who is with Messrs. Orr & Hunter, and means a great deal. March 18,1S8D, Mr. Clarence Hussey, care of Orr & Hunter—Dear Sir: Your esteemed favor of March loth, to C. M. F. is just at hand. I note with interest what you say and will reply on that subject little later. Writer wishes to inquire what sort of a point Athens would he to establish a large manufactury of pre serves, jellies, fruit, butters,&c. Wou’d like to know how many railroads run through your place, and what your dis tance is from Atlanta. If you are in a good fruit growing country, and if you think a reasonable sum of money could be raised by the citizens, to establish this important branch * of uufactor ing in the town of Athens, lvindly talk with Messrs. Orr <fc Hunter, upon . the subject and with others, and advise us by letter at the earliest practicable mo ment, and oblige. Yours very truly, Erie Preserving Co. Dictated by B. Fenton, President. The above letter means business, and we hope that the meeting next Satur day will do something to show the Erie Preserving Company that we want them to come. In answer to their questions, we will say that we have three railroads run ning into the city, with a prospect of two more In a very short time. The distance to Atlanta is one hun dred ahd four miles by way of railroad. Athens iB the centre of the best fruit growing country in the world, and the peach and apple crop this year is better than ever known before, and fruit can be shipped here from all over the State, besides a splendid wagon trade from the surrounding country. The monied men of Athens are thor oughly aroused on the importance of putting money into enterprises to help our city, and it is certain that they will invest their money if Athens wants any kind of industry that it is possible to establish, and will do her best to foster such industries. The land on the line of the North eastern road is suited' to fruit growing, especially is Harmony Grove adapted to fruit growing. We know of one place just below Harmony Grove where the frost fails to kill all the fruit. There never has been a year that on this high ridge but that peaches came to perfec tion. We want the Erie Preserving Company to come, and we will do our best to assist them. We'cUV at the com inencemeutof a new cotton-planting, and farmers are naturally on the look out for every proper means to * lessen their expenses, and thus increase the net results of their labors. Bagging trusts, railroad freight rates,and many other important considerations affect, their money returns from the sate of their crops, but there is probably no subject of more moment to .them than the cost of insurance. The farmer may not insure liis crop, while it remains in his possession, deeming his own care of his property sufficient, but as soon as the cotton' passes into # other hands, it is always insured, and the cost of this is taken into account in the price paid to the producer. Thus it will be found that he receives, other things being equal,a greater or less sum for his cotton, as the jpsriranee premi ums to be paid are less or greater. That this difference i* important to’ him will be manifest when attention is called to the fact, that now the cost of marine insurance from (Southern ports, calcu lated ouths present cotton crop of the United States, would be about two million dollars more than it would have amounted to at the rates ruling two years ago, the higher premiums now charged being caused in a great degree by the necessity of meeting losses aiul expenses to* underwriters through tires on shipboard in foreign steamers (“ Tramps”) loading at cotton ports. The immediate occasion of an advance of rates by insurance compa nies was the' numerous conflagrations of this -kind in Savannah during the season of 1887-88, showing the largest percentage of fires calculated on the quantity of cotton shipped by foreign steamers, ever before known at an American port. Since then, owing doubtless to the preventive effect of public attention directed to the subject, this class of tires has almost ceased in Savaqnah for. the present, hut in Charleston four of them have occurred during this last winter, which, in pro portion to the total number of foreign steamers there loaded this season, arid markedly with reference to the partic ular group concerned, make the largest, percentage ever recorded at a Southern port. When such cotton fires occur on ship board, the losses to the underwriters from the actual damage to ship ahd cargo are further .enormously increased by the exorbitant expenses charged in connection with the business of un loading and relokdingthe vessel, and ICilled Near Canton. Special to The Banner. Canton, Ga. July 10.—George Al len, colored, from below Atlanta, was hot and killed early this morning about five miles below here at Holly Springs by Thomas Killain, master of the construction train on the Marietta and North Georgia railread. The partieularsfas told by some of the hands who came to see the officers are as follows: Thq negroes had some cross-ties to unload and Allen was a little behind the others, when Killain cursed him and asked him why he didn’t go to work. Allen told him not to curse him any more, when Killain pulled out his pistol and shot him in the head, killing him instantly. A big wind coming up, a Georgia man rushed into his cyclone pit. Finding himself in the midst of a crowd of snakes he ran into an open field and knelt in grayer. the legal hours of bridge” in Athens, act sjieciftchtions, to-wit: 1-t. Ih.iM- the 1 ri.'-.;.- lmili-v t" hci”ii; ,.f t\v feet above its present position. 2d. Build the piers - s»t each end of bridge two feet higlierof rough blocks of sou id granite, no blocks or pieces to be used directly under the hearings less than 12 inches thick by 2 feet wide and 4 feet loug; all stone work to *be pioperlv l.cdcd 3ml pointed up leaving a good level bed on top. " - Alwt'ijai- e the rough rock Walls Oh each side i of both approaches to the proper neiglit of the) bridge and >lnpe out to the emls of approaches | at each end of bridge, usii- may be deemed necessary ' re-lay all loose or fallen the loose stones. rut in two new bolsters s-.t each find of bridge 12x12 inches all heart pine, extending at least 12 inches outside of the bridge, the ends s'o project ing to be projected from the' weather- by a- covering of tin put on and made water tiglir, replace the corbels with new ones of I<xl2 inches all.heart pine, properly pinned or toenailed in place, replace any cords, pieces, braces or be: ms that may prove decayed or defective. * Strain the western end up square and brace kc “ ‘ ■ keep the bridge i done in a thorough workman- the same in such manner as to 1 up perpendicular. All work to be d like manner. The contractor to be responsible for the de struction of the bridge, or any damage done to the same caused by his work or negligence while the work is in progress.' Work to be commenced on or before the 20th clay of August and completed within thirty clays thereafter. •And the contractor to give bond in double the amount of his bid with two good and solvent se curities fortlie faithful performance of liis con tract and to indemnify said county for any dam age occasioned by a failure to perforin the same within the prescriliecl time, and not to- be paid for until accepted by the Ordinary of said coun ty, or persons appointed,by him for that pur pose. The right is reserved to accept or reject -all bids. This 26lh dry of June, 1889. 7-21 S- ,y. 11KKU1NGTON, Ordinary. L. _ SSafHpr SHOE Pftn 85.00 GENBINkW* V— II*® WORKIKOmav&H 82.00 and ll.75 BOtt$J Fraudulent when rav nJ? on bottom. J VTT « F0Pl SALE r W. C. & R, f STHENS.Gti t-TATK OK GEORGIA. COUNTY ok CLAUSE— OTothe Superior Court of Said bounty: —The petition of K. T. Brown, W. A\. Thomas, T. L. • Gantt, Cobb Lamp!:in, K. K. Reaves. A.-H. Hodgson, J. E. Talnuige, A. S. Erwin, L 11. Charbonnier, Moses Mvers, 1’ojie Barrow, W. Betts, J. M. Head, Hiram Crawford, George T. Hotlg-on, W. M. Pittman, Charles Stem, John B. Maddox, T. If. Dozier, A. E. Gitffetli, George K. Deadwylcz, 11. X. Taylor, J. B. Stone, S. Raphiel, J. E. Gardner, C. D. Vincent, W. L. Wood, Joseph Webb, W. D. O’Farrell, S. M. Herrington, Mycr Stem and L.T. McGinty Shows that they and such others as may lie as sociated with them', and tlie:r successors, desire to be incorporated as a body corporate and pol itic upon the tollowing terms to wit: First, The name of said corporation to he ‘The Clarke County Building, Loan and Improvement Coin- pany. ,r BEST STEEL . WIRE iWiroRo 80o ‘ AU»U*«»ndwidth*. In till* line of (roods. FKMQirr i TUE SIcMJJT.l.EN Wives No*, tto Jc 120 X. M.fltt lie i increasing 1 _ lars each’to be paid in successive installments of twenty-live cents pert-hare each week, so long as the rules governing such payments shall re quire Third, The officers of the corporation to con sist of a president of the board of directors, six other directors and such other officers as the corporation may deem necessary; all the pow ers of the corporation to lie exercisable by the board of directors except where the power Is ex pressly reserved to the stock-holders in this pe tition. Fourth, The object of said corporation is to provide a means of-investment for its members and to assist them in acquisition of real es tate. Fifth, The particular business said corporation proposes to carry on is that which is usually carried on by Building and Loan Associations and Land improvement companies. .Sixth, To do this, they desire the power to adopt such constitution and by laws and amend ments thereof as they may deem advisable for rrm TAKEN II j . Mdmii _ mooinjKiJ MUST SELL'I OurtMidmk, 1 CaAPrlcrnUmi Write IctBq* LUODENM SAVANNAH, C, _ . their own government, not in conflict with the over these expenses the underwriter, by Jaws of this state or of the t'nited states. To the law, as it is understood now to stand, lias no control, which of course leaves the door open to very great abuses. If the party in interest super vised these expenditures, they should Ik* reduced to frdin a tenth to a fifth of their present volume, arid moreover the temptation to the unscrupulous being thus removed, we should expect the oc currence of such fires to he very much less frequent, as we observe that they virtually never take place on the reg ular lines of coastwise steamers, al though in them the risks from mere ac cidents arc certainly greater. A saving in the losses and expenses occasioned by these fires would result in a reduc tion In the cost of insurance, which falls, indirectly, but in the fact, upon the planter, and therefore this saving effect ed would be practically equivalent to the distribution of. many hundred thou sands of dollars annually among the farmers. Surely this is 'something worth thinking:about, worth obtaining, especially as all legitimate interests of every kind would at the same time be benefitted. To bring about this result was ihe object of a bill passed at its last session by the Senate of South Carolina, and which was favorably reported upon by the judiciary committee of theHouse, and which will be acted upon by the latter body * at its next l^eeting.* The proposed act aims only at placing tlfe underwriter of cargoes, in cases of dis asters on shipboard within the ports of that State, and where the legal owner, the holder of the bill-lading, is absent, in a position to supervise and control the expenses incurred on the cotton by the master of a-foreign vessel. By th*e law, as it now stands, the master is obliged to consult and obey the legal owner, the holder of the bill-lading, if present, but by tlie methods of bus iness, as now practiced, this legal owner is practically always absent, and the only change sought to he made in the law is that, under these circumstances, the master must consult the party in in terest who is present, viz: the under writer. The pressing need of legislation on this subject has been forcibly pointed out by an investigating committee of IT appoint in addition to said Board of directors, such other officers as they may think neccssaiy for carrying ou theiy business and to fix their salaries. To sue and be sued and have |a common seal. To hold such real and other property-ns may be conveyed, or pledged, or leased or mortgaged or otherwise conveyed to laid company, and to con vey, lease,'rent or otherwise dispose of the same as they see lit. To disixise of their unborrowed or surplus capital, which shall mean any funds in the treasury of the conqiany not ap- 2 lied for and not loaned upon shares to the share' olders in accordance with the liy laws ‘ of said company by ending the same upon good and solvent security, (at a rate of in terest to l.-e lixed by tlie board" of directors) to their shareholders or sto:kholders or any other ]>crson or persons or corporations, or to invest a certain portion of such unlMtmiwed or surplus capital (said portion to l e flxed by their bv- laws) in real estate, improved or unimproved, in Clai-ke county, Georgia, and to improve the same In any manner they may deem i rojier or profitable, and to rent, lease, mortgage, sell or otherwise dispose.of such real estate, improved or unimproved, for cash or on installments, to their shareholders or stockholders or any Mother peroon or jiersons or corporation. To issue certificates of stock to their share holders (whenever the dues upon such shares have been paid in for a certain length of time,to lie flxed liy their bylaw*) which will lie entitled to draw tneir prorata part of whatever divi dends the board of directors may from time to time declare,no dividends to lie declared except out of the net earnings of said conqianv. Seventh.Said corporation to lie authorized to liegin business when one thousand bona flde shaves have been taken. _ Eighth, The shareholders and stockholders of said corporation to be liable only for the amount taked by them in the capital stock. -Ninth, Said company to have tlie right to transact its business In anv part of said State, not inconsistent with this petition, but.Its prin cipal office and place of doing business to be in tlie city of Athens, said state aud county. Tenth, Said company desires to be incorporat ed for twenty years with the privilege of renew al at tlie expiration of said time. E. T. BROWN, r Petitioners’ Attorney. True extra t from the minutes of Clarke Su perior court, c This 2fith dav of June. 1889. c. d. Vincent, C: s. c. the Charleston exchange in a report submitted on March4th last,in which it is said : ‘‘That the existing laws permit col lusion of the master with an outside party or parties is evident;. that they allow the opportunity for consummating fraud is unquestioned, and that ex tremely high rates for services rendered are charged, is an established faet.” “The tide of commerce has risen so quickly and so rapidly in the last few years that it has outstripped in many cases the laws which regulated it in less estate progressive times, and this is applicable to the matter under consideration. That this ought to be corrected in some way is the clear judgment of your com mittee, but how, or in what way this can be done so as affect all the * ports alike, your committee is not prepared to say.” ihe benefits to he derived from the proposed remedial legislation will now, we think, be self-evident, but it is equally true that, by its operation, no injury can be done to any lawful occu pation, or to any innocent person, and therefore we cannot conceive of any le gitimate, honest objection being made to the passage of such a law.—Arigusta Chronicle. When children pick their noie, grind C are restless, unnatural in their i quite likely troubled with Vfor ures should be taken and F , Vermifuge be gwen them : tions it has saved many a chi! may preserve yoursweetchildfronjr.» Piso’8 Rkuedt vo* Cat/ gifes Immediate relief <s virus is soon expelled thwL tem, and the diseasedsedontf d mucous membrane is rephot tr healthy secretions. The dose.is small Ones . contains a sufficient qaanuj to* | long treatment. tell®®® A Cold in the Bead h n«mj' I «tn application of Pboirctff^ifJ Catarrh Tlie cordon to bJA I from it in this wajhwwtoi 1 limes Us cost • Easy- and jdeasant u>«t , Price, 50 cents. SoldtjdBgto ] or sent by mall. E. T. HazEtsnra Vsttftft /EOHCI.V, Clarke County.—l’ersiiiint to ait VjTovilev of the Court of Ordinary of salt! coun ty, tiassr,1 at the regular terra of said court,held ou tlie first Monday in Slay, 1SS9, will be sold be fore the Courthouse door of said county, on the first Tuesday in Augusta next, during‘the legal hours of sale, the following describe d property belonging to the estate of Margaret Uav, col., deceased, to-wit: -One lot or parcel of lant situateddying and being in said county, on pub lic road leading from Athens to Watkinsvillc, near limits city of Athens, adjoining lad of George E. Heard, A Bishop and P. S. Eberliart, containing twelve acres, move or less: also one lot of land in City of Athens on corner of Lump kin and Green streets, adjoining Win. McClesky and C.H.Lvons,contaning one acre,more or less, To be sold for the purpose of paving the debts and making distribution among tlie heirs at law of said Margaret Ray, deceased. Terms of sale cash. W. aD. Griffeth, Administrator, Margaret llay, deceased, This Jnen 10, 1889, ' ©er. soh o»w**£ 1 . 8oWfur*lO».«£3j tittwr* «;»* ui 10" " cable " * S,imph*^a F !£Adi*** 4 " 1 ! them in yonr home for #**“*„* who may have called. ^ who write at once can ***?» end Sample*. <tl»»on As Co.. 81* r NOTICE. This is to give notice to all parties that my Wife, Mrs. Louanna A. Yar borough has my consent and is hereby made a free dealer. 4tw » W. H. Yarborough. Notice to Creditors. All Persons having claims against the of Jerry Binyon, deceased, are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned a- required by law, ami all persons indebted to said estate are noti fied to make prompt payment to the undersign- •ed. MADISON DAVIS, # Administrator of the Jhne2G30d Estate of Jerry Binvon. IstftfjE ° hMe as u» necessities clothe you all the neccssa-yjUKJ appliances to w cts ect, fish, hunt, work, or stay at home, and n Jcst j||S« styles arid quanut 1 ”- w Resell what is required to f COMFORTABLY. estimate of the vM-0 »«i ' ISSSSS8SSSM DRUNi aor the Liquorri^f; }, r iin» by 5peeifi.Sc: It can be ‘dvento nent and w ilefiSL moderate drinker® 2Q0 000'--- KEVEB FAI1>- men wtatjjl been made tempsw®, PL*.*** Specific in their coffee " Reporters who get hung to a lamp post and get up no news* should wait until some J riday and get huno- on something made for the purpose. PilesI PilesI Itching 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-. WAYNE’S OINTMENT stops the Itching arid heals ulceration ana in most cases blcedir.f | . to s re moves tlie tumors. At druggists, or by mail for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & ^on, l’hlladelphi E£LE SICKLY asms are most likely WORMS remedy for this 1» Been «0 years in use and n tarty that the Initial* ore lESTOCK’S VERMIFUGE, never (alia. Observe partleo- ■e B. A thus avoiding imitotiOM troubled with the celebrated