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THE BANNER, ATHENS, GEORGIA. JULY 23, 188b.
I
MORE ABOUT THE MILL
THE OWSTER OF THE RING TO
PR08ECUTED.
BE
itchell 'Wants to Stop Payment of
cney to Kilrain.
Jackson, Miss., July 13.—Governor
Lowry still expresses his determination
to have Sullivan and Kilrain arrested,
unless they go out of the United States.
Proceedings will also be begun immedi
ately against Charles Rich, on whose
property the tight took place*
New York, July 15.—The World of
this morning intimates .that Mitchell
intends to apply to the eourts to enjoin
stockholder Cridge from paying over the
money to the Sullivan party until Kil
rain settles an indebtedness of $2,000
due him (Mitchell) forservices rendered
and cash advanced.
A Girl Nichilist’s Suicide.
Bucharest, July 15.—A Polish
young woman shot herself dead on the
promenade in Bucharest recently. She
was handsomely dressed, pretty and
refined in appearance. A letter in her
pocket, addressed to M. Hitropo, the
Russian Ambassador at Bucharest, con
tained a request for a decent burial and
a suppression of all inquiry into the
cause of her suicide. The investigation
of the Russian Ambassador has ex
plained the mystery. The young
woman was a member of a Nichilistic
society in Switzerland. ■ The society
resolved recently to assasinate the
Czar. Lots were drawn lor the pur-
• pose of designating the assassin. The
young Polish girl drew the black mark.
With the money'whieh the society gave
her for her expenses to St. Petersburg,
she bought a revolver and a ticket to
’Bucharest. The’ Russian Ambassador
refuses to give the dead girl’s name.
- • An Ohio Village Destroyed.
Cincinnati, July 15.—The village of
Princeton was almost wiped out by a
tornado yesterday afternoon. No one *
was killed. Not a house escaped dam
age, and some of them were blown en
tirely awa3 r . Princeton had a popula
tion of 200.
Jem Smith and Sullivan.
London, July 15.—From inquiry it
is safe to say that money for a light be
tween Sullivan and Jem Smith, the ar
ticle for which are now in the hands of
editor of Sporting Life, will he forth
coming when the time comes.
A Flood in Texas.
Berryvjllk; Tex., July 15.—Eleven
houses have been swept away at Junc
tion City, at the the confluence of the
North and South Liano. It. is feared
that the floods eaused great loss of
life.
- A Farmer Shot.
Louisville, Ky., July 15.—Near
Hickman, Ky., Saturday, John Steam,
a farmer, was shot and instantly killed
by James Thompson, a neighbor.; A
posse is searching for the mur
derer.
STARRED liV A WOMiN.
Kate Ryan Plunges a Scissors Blade
Into Louis Bartholemay and
He Will Die.
New York, N. Y. Julylo.—A French
waiter lyiraed Louis Bucliolemay, 3S
years of age, married, living at No.
99 Roosvelt street, was fatally stabbed
in tlie abdomen yesterday afternoon by
Kate Ryan, who lives in the same house.
The crime was the result of a qarrel be
tween* the pair, which had begun in
the morning and was continued
throughout the day. The wounded
man was taken to the chambers Street
Hospital, and Kate was locked up in
the Oak street station house.
The house where the crime occurred
is one of, the worst class of lodging
houses in the city. It is kept by a Mrs.
McHenry. Bartholemay lived on the
third floor with a. woman whom he
claimed as his wife. The Ryan woman
had a room on the second floor, and is
the wife of a man Vho works on a fish
ing smack. Her reputation is bad.
About fifteen months ago she was arrest
ed for stabbing another woman in Frank
Fifer’s saloon in James slip, but escap
ed conviction. She has been in prison
on several occcasions for petty misde
meanors. f »
The origin of the quarrel of yester
day morning was the presence of the
Ryan woman in the Bartholemay apart
ment, where she was drinking beer with
a lyoman named Delia O’Brien, who
loeged with the Batholemays. She
was ordered out by the Frenchman,
who subsequently complained of her
conduct to the landlady, Mrs. McHen
ry
and when about 4 o’clock yesterday af
ternoon Batholemay was passing down
the stairs, Kate came out and called him
vile names. This the' waiter resented
by kicking the woman in the face and
afterwards breaking a broom over her
head. Kate says .that he also intended
to stab her: with a knife, and that then
she stabbed'him with a scissors in self
defense.
Policeman lVestlotorn of the Fourth
DEATH SOBERED HIM.
A SAD SCENE IN THE DESOLATE
HOME OF A DRUNKARD.
Mrs. Cavanagh Has Her Sodden Husband
Committedto Prison, and Goes Home
to Find One of Her Five Starving
Children Dead.
New' York, July 15.—Thomas Cava-
nagh, a janitor, was a prisoner in the
the Tombs police Court charged with
being a habitual drunkard. His wife,
who has grown prematurely old, while-
retaining traces of former beauty, was
the complainant.
Cavanagh leaned dejectedly against
the bar as she told her pitiable story.
They bald married several years ago,
and of the union five children were
then alive. The youngest was a boy of
six months. Her hurband, she said,
had been a model one, until two years
ago, when he took to drink. Since
that time he has been going down
hill. Every dollar that he could lay
hands upon went the same w ay—to the
liquor store.
Her children were starving. Not a
particle of food had been in the house
for two days, nor did she know where
the next day’s meal would comb from.
She might be able to get along by her
self, but her husband swallowed up her
small earnings and she wanted him put
uway.
‘•Not to get rid .of him,” she said to
Justice llogan, as the tears coursed
down her cheeks'; “it is only to save
Kate is said to have resented this him from himself and give him a chance
to be as good a man to me as he was
long ago.”
Her request was granted. The hus
band was committed, and for a time, at
least, the wife was rid of him. Still
weeping, she sought her home. There
she found the cup of misery complete.
The six-montlis-old babe she had left
behind when going to prosecute the
liusbaiul had died. It had perished
fro.m starvation, as the unfortunate wo-
preeinet w as at- once called in by some ■ man was too weak to give it proper
of the • othpr lodgers, and found the nourishment. She clasped the cold
Rjan woman in her room, where she . form in her arms, and, as she reeogniz-
was in the act of endeavoring to escape , e( j that her babe was dead, sank ex-
to the roof of an adjoining house. He | hansted on the bare floor. ,
arrested, her and took her to the Oak
street station house. - The blade of the
scissors, with which the stabbing is
said to have been done, was afterwards,
found concealed in Kate’s bed. An
ambulance call was sent out and Bar-
tliolemay was removed in a dying con- 1 >
dition. ‘ )
Coroner Messemer was immediately
summoned to the hospital to take Bar-
tholcinay’s ante-mortem statement.-
Barfholemay said in broken English
that Kate Byan had stabbed him acci
dently, but lie admitted that they had
been quarreling during the day on sev
eral occasions. Coroner took the state
ment to police headquarters.
ARNOLD WILL RESIGN
o re Troops for'Egypt.
London, July 15.—Two more regi
ments are oft’ for Egypt, and it is cer
tain that others will be required there.
A Painful Accident.
Yesterday white the game of ball’
was in progress on the campus, Mr. Os
car O’Farrell in a wrestle with Mr. Mac
Maddox, fell and dislocated his arm at
the shoulder joint. The would was
very painful but has been correctly
dressed, and Mr. O’Farrell will
not suffer seriously from it.
i
Cotton oAjute.
Charleston, S. C., July 15.—A cor
respondent of the News and Courier
6ays that “cotton cover for cotton will j
eventually crowd out jute bagging, but
it will'not do it this year;” and that
‘“the Farmer’s Alliance will not con
trol more than 20 per cent of this year’s
crop.”
We trust that these statements are
not predicated by any evidence of
“weakening” on the part of the farm
ers,-but we should like to know the
quaintity of cotton bagging that has
been secured by the Alliances in this
state, and how many yards of cotton
bagging the mills will be able to mann-
ufacture in time for this year’s crop?
These facts, it appears, should he easi
ly ascertained. If the mills cannot
manunicture cotton bagging in time
the farmers will be compelled to de
pend upon jute bagging in part for the
purposes of the present year’s prop.
We are assured by the president of
the Georgia Alliance that the supply of
cotton bagging is equal to the demand,
and are informed by the president of
the South Carolina Alliance tliat-the or
der^ for cotton bagging will be tilled.
There are many different statements on
the subject, however, that the Farmer
Alliiytce should at the earliest practic
able moment issue an address to the
planters, informing them of the precise
condition of the. cotton bagging market,
The crop wifi sobn be ready
and.the question that concen
ers as ivbll the factors, is
lie marketed? The farmers
ford lo i . : in this Ugh
———-
A .h ew Coach.
A beautiful new passenge
lia- been placed on the X
Unilrond. and a double dail
run. We learn that arrang
.11 m> 1>«• ing made in put down
then ltd- \\ iit 1 ><- one of the
ped line- in the Mate,
On Account of the Condition of His
Health—Ami Walter Johnson
Will Succeed Mr. Crenshaw,
as Collector.
Atlanta, Ga., July 15.—The friends
of Dr. Arriold have intimated to Colo
nel Buck that the Doctor will resign
the colleytorsliip of the northern dis
trict of Georgia before lie lias entered
upon the discharge of its duties.
Ilis physicians have asserted that he
will not be able to do any work fowsev-
eral months, and so he will most prob
ably send in his resignation at a very
early date.
Mr: Walter II. Johnson, of Columbus,
who was collector uuder the last repub
lican administration will succeed Doc
tor Arnold, if he sends in his res T
ignation, which he will most probably
do. .
Mrs. "Cavanagh had been followed
from the eourt by Officer Becker of the
Children’s Society. When he entered
the house the woman was in. a faint.
There was scarcely, any furniture in the
room, but everything was neat and
clean. %
Huddled together in one corner of
the room were the other four children.
Starvation was plainly pictured on each
wan face. When the society’s agent
entered‘they stared at him .as lie were
an intruder and liuddlgd closer togeth
er.
Agent Becker summoned assistance
and the poor woman soon revived.
Then he sent for food, and the children
ate 'ravenously, but the mother could
not. She still clasped the dead child
in her arms. She thanked the' agent
feryently, but conveyed a world of
meaning in these few word s:
“You have saved four of my children,
but relief lias come too late for my boy.’
He is dead.”
Telling her that the society would
look after the children, the agent made
his way hack to the police'eourt. There,
by advice of Mrs. Cavanagh he asked that
her husband be released. The facts of
the case were stated to Justice Hogan,
and he ordered that Cavanagh he
brought up from the cells. When the
latter heard that his child wa$~ dead lie
appeared to feel it keenly. He was
counseled to lead a better life, and af
ter 1 being told that it was his last chance,
he was allowed to go home. The scene
at the latter place sobered him.
A CANE AND A BIBLE FOR JAKE.
Mrs. Kilrain Receives Two Useful
Presents for Her Husband.
Baltimore, Md., July 15.—Mrs. Jake
Kilrain received to-day by express the
gold-headed cane from Col. Andrews,
of California, which that gentleman
determined should go to the defeated
pugilist. Another gift, and one total
ly ditt’erent, was a line, large family
Bible, with passages marked for Kil-
rain’s edification. It is thought that a
WATER GESHER FORTH.
Remarkable Discovery of a Negro
Well Digger of Smithville.
Smith villk, July 15.—On last Thurs
day morning while a negro mau was
digging h well for Mr. Augustus
Rhodes, a stream of water almost large
enough to run a mill suddenly gushed
through at the north west corner.
Coming as it did, with so much force,
it frightened the negro, who, grubbing
hold of the rope, jelled out to his com
panion at the windlass: “Pull me
outen here quick:dis well am fullep up
wid watah!” He was drawn up, and the
strange occurrence was reported to Gus
and others, who went to see the
sight.
The water boils up at one corner and
runs to the opposite corner. When it
first broke through the roaring could
be heard distinctly fiftj r steps away.
The well has now about seven feet of
water in it.
The well has had hundreds of visitors
within the past day or two, arid every
one says they have never seen anything
to equal it.
Gus says he wouldn’t take $1,000 in
cash for that well.
The Cotton Crop.
A letter from the Augusta Cotton ex
change to a prominent cotton buyer of
Athens, says that after investigating
i nquiries all over the states of South Car
olina and Georgia, the cotton crop will
be from five td twenty days lute, that
early planting is as good as last j’ear,
but late planting small and grassy.
The former is fruiting well, but the lat
ter is just beginning to fruit. Weather
for June has generally been favorable,
and the general condition of tlie crop
for the month is regarded good.
TO OUR READERS.
Malaria or Ague Surely Cured;
In this broad assertion, we speak not
falsely, but state postivelv, that these
and all miasmatic poisons, can be radi
cally driven from the system,and a per
manent pure guaranteed. Thousands
of chronic cases, .whose testimonials
bear evidence, have been cured'by our
infallible remedy, which contains neih-
er quinine, arsenic, or anything injur
ious. Full treatment free by.old phy
sician of highest standing,. also trial
remedy sent on receipt of address', to
AS All EL MEDICAL BUREAU, 291
Broadway, N. Y. may Sliflv.
There is genuine comfort iu the reflec
tion that the legislative hall of the new
'capitol is as hot a& blazes those scorch
ing days. Summer sessions may yet be
broken up.
What do you think of a man who bor
rows that which he knows lie cants pay
back? You can return a lioripwcd news
paper, but you can’t pay back the bene
fit you get from it. *"
. * Every Lady.
IIkr Own Physician.—, A lady who
for many years suffered from Gtevine-
Troubles, Falling, Displacements,
Leucorrbtfe and Irregularities, finally
found remedies 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
sene Tree to any sufferer. Address*
Mrs. M. J. Brauik, 252 S. 10th Stl,
Philadelphia, Pa /
Name this paper. Jmvnvm
“That's TT terrible looking hat you
wear, Snooks.” “I know it.” “And car
rying a big umbrella on a fair day makes
it worse.” “I carry the umbrella to
whack those who make fu» of that liat.’
—Chicago Ledger.
Hon. G. Edwards Lester,
Late U. S. Consul to Italy,
author of “ The Glory and
Shame of England," "America’s
Advancement,” etc., etc., etc.,
writes as follows: —
New Y-ork, August 1,1886.)
122 E. 27th st. i
Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.,
Gentlemen:—A sense of gratitude
and the desire to render a service to the
public impel me to make the following
statements:
My college career, at New Haven, was
interrupted by a severe cold which so
enfeebled me that, for ten years, I had a
hard struggle for life. Hemorrhage
from the bronchial passages was the
result of almost every fresh exposure.
For years I was under treatment of the
ablest practitioners without avail. At
last I learned of
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
■which I used (moderately and in small
doses)'at tlie lirst recurrence of a cold
or any chest difficulty, and from which
I invariably found relief. This was
over 25 years ago. With all sorts of
exposure, in all sorts of climates, I have
never, to this day, had any cold nor
any affection of the throat or lurigs
■which did not yield to Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral within 24 hours.
Of course I have never allowed’my
self to be without this remedy in all my
voyages and travels. Under my own
observation, it lias given relief to vast
numbers of persons; while in acute cases
of pulmonary inflammation, such as
croup and diphtheria in children, life
has been preserved through its effects.
I recommend its use in light hut fre
quent doses. Properly administered, in
accordance with your directions, it is
A Priceless Blessing
in any horis% I speak earnestly because
I feel earnestly. I have known many
cases of apparently confirmed bronchitis
and cough, with loss of voice, particu
larly among clergymen and other public
speakers, perfectly cured by this medi
cine. Faithfully vom-s,
C. EDWARDS LESTER.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,'
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,"Lowell, Maes.
Bold by all Druggists aud Dealers in Medicine.
Notice to arid.
BlilLl
feet higher of r ti
Also rabe the rnn„i. * * 1
of bo:h iippjuj^jUgh 1
bridge and a
at c.cli etui of^ridjj
may be deemed
re-lW all k3a£
the loose sto„ es . Ia!le n »»
•JssffiKKa* Jr
& 1> wrpendicnli.r. jn,,c *«»to|£*
..work to be done in ,
like manner. 10 a
The contractor to he ^ H
;t™ ction ot the
the same caused », v
teas—
amwimofhisw : ;uTth;£? Tehf «<l. w
cunties tor the Mthlui
tract aud to indemnify
pose r 1>erswn8 “VPoiutcdby &
fright is resen-cd to ^
This 21th day of June i^,
HKl»n|y l;Tr . v I
UTATE OF GEOiltii
OTo the Superior niurt If TYri, '3
-The petition of V* s »*'l
^ • Thomas, V* T
Cobb T ampkln, it. k. it 0 , v *' , >-
J. E. Talm.lge, A. s k r «m i •; I
Moses Myers, l'ope barrow’ y
Head, Hiram j
M.littman, Charles stemSkA^
A DESERVED PROMOTION. *
An Athens Man is Promoted in the Rail
road World.
We are glad to hear of the recent pro
motion of Mr. J. II. Dorsey fropi tlie.
C-. &. M. railroad to the positiou of
General Soliciting Agent of the Macon
& Florida railroad with headquarters
at Palatka, Fla., and with a salary of
twelve hundred dollars a- year. Mr.
Dorsey lias been doing some fine work
for the C. & M., and has made himself
known in the railroad world, soliciting
the great fruit crop of sou them* Geor
gia for his road.
We rejoice at his success in his new
line of business* aud eo g •atulate him
on his well deserved pr m ition.
Extracting Gold From Cotton.
Charleston, S. G’., Julj- 15.—The
value of the cotton plant lias been won
derfully increased of late years through
the utilization of the seed, and a fur
ther increase through the manufacture
of tlie fibre of the stalk is
among the possibilities of the near fu
ture.
A communication published in the
News arid Courier to-day from the lion.
T. W. 'Woodward, of Rocktown, Fair-
field county, call attention to two other
means by which the value of the South
SI LLI\ THE SLUGGER.
An Athenian Tells About the Boston
.Boy. .
“Did I ever see John Sullivan?” re
marked Col. (’. W. Baldwin to a crowd
yesterday. “Well, I should blush to
muriner. T have seen him hundreds of
times when I lived at tlie Hub. Sulli
van owned a bar-room, and it is - said
that he. kept tlie best liquor in Boston;
but besides this inducement John w*s a
big drawing card, and his appearance
on the street was enough to pack it. He
spent a good part of His time while in
Boston lounging, around his saloon and
on tlie sidewalk in front of it, and in
the afternoon you had to crowd .your
way to the counter.^ Sullivan is not a
large man, as most people think, but lie
is all tnussle, not haying an ounce of
surplus flesh on him. His fighting
weight is 205 pounds. There is a
young merchant on College avenue,
Athens, who is his exact counterpart in
shape, build and appearance. I do not
Both Public Charges Used Knives.
Ionia, Mich., July 35,—Alt' Algren,
an inmate of the State Insane Asylum,
seized a butcher knife while in 'the
kitchen and stabbed James M. Jackson
to the heart, killing him instantly.
Trouble has longexised between George
De Weight and. Charles Stanley, two
men confined in £h$ House, of Correc
tion. Yesterday De Weight viciously
stabbed a man he thought to he Stanley
in the back.- It was not Stanley, but a
man named Meaney. ‘The noise of the
struggle attracted a crowd of convicts
and several keepers, whom the. infurar-
ed assar sin-kept at bay for a short time.
'Meaner is iinr expected to-live.
Shows that tliev ami siu-h
sooiated with them,
to be incorporated as a Uuly Z^j
itic upon the following tern^,
The name of said corporation tut,. V" t
County Unildmg,
Second, The capital stock of mi i
lie-five thousand shares with el,
increasing to tea thousand, of l
lars each to lie paid in successive in.-
twenty-five cents per share eatknSb
mfire such payiwVj
Third, The officers of the cohwntul
sist of a president of the board™®
other directors and such other c.if'.'.Y
corporation may deem nceessarv- aV-vi
ers of the corporation to lie eamfedifl
board ot directors except where rhe i„ vj
pressly reserved to the stock-holucna-25
tufon. J
Fourth, The object of said enn^ J
provide a me..us of investment fur .-.I
and to assist them in acquisition oi r2l
tate. ' "■
b util, The particular business Min -
proposes to carry on is that whidfci
carried on by Building and Loan A-.
and Land'linprovement companies.
Sixth, To do this, they desire tlie i
adopt such constitution andhy Ians nit
meats thereof as they may deem a4ni
their own government, not in condut <d|
laws of this state or of the I nked •trtl
apjmint in addition to said hoard of <
such other olficcrs as they may think .
for carrying on their business' and tn :
salaries.
To sue and he sued and have a con-,*
To hold such real and other property..*!
conveyed, or pledged, or leased or inorti
otherwise* conveyed to f aid company, i-J
vcy. lease, rent or otherwise disywe ot ‘.tt 1
ss they see fit. To dispose of their mJ-q
or surplus capital, which shall t at
funds in the treasury of the eoinpitrl
plied for and not looped upon sham te M
ladders in accordance with the Ltd*
said company by ending tie i
n oon good and solvent .-com ity. (at a rated
tt'rest to be fixed by too board" ot -iiiectnq
theil- shareholders or sto ■!,holder-'r m t
person or persons or corporation-. >t to *
a. certain pot tjon of such uitborrotielffM
"ispita! (said poition to l.e il\e l l.-rtki
ladv) in teal e.-t;>tc, improved onniuw
C ali ke county, Oe»rg|a, and to Injiic
same in any man pur the v may (hem
pro< table, and to rent, lea-c. mav.-aa. *.
jctherwise dUpme of such tedtsittp. iw|
ot unimproved, for ca.-li or on in-nliuj
their sliarelmlders or .-t.-H LLoi.’ti-"i w
A3! IV-rsons liaviug claims against' the
estate of .ferry Binyon, decease j. are
heTe'ny- notififd t,o j> re sept
the sathe to the undersigned a- reattined by law,
aixl a’.l persons indebted t<> said estate are noti
fied to make prompt payment to the undersign
ed.
MADlStiX DAVIS,
Administrator of tlie
JhneOiSRW Estate of Jerrv Eiryon.
, d ® h0r : aU ?.’ ? lf ! V1 !’ ern staple may l>e enhanced for the ben- can long stand up before Jolm 1 Sullivan
rain follows Ills advice, he will be a bet-
ter,if not a richer man. Oil the flj- leaf
is written: “To lead you to a better
life.”
A AVMDERFUL FACT.
A Cow Walks the Georgia Railroad Tres-
/ f tie-
On Sunday several spectators in East
Athens Were astonished to see a cow de
liberately walking across the high and
long trestle over Tail creek, just be
yond the river bridge. The animal had
evidently gotten’fairly started before
realizing tlie contract it had undertak
en, when it was too late to turn back.
There wjjs nothing to lie done but keep
on selecting a foot hold on tli
ties. Thos^wliowitnessed the
ful sight expected every minut
the cow slio and bedashed
tler-
efit of the planter. These are the
bleaching of the raw cotton, and the
more thorough removal of the lint from
the seed.
According to Mr. Woodward, the for
mer of these processes will add two and
a half cents a pound to the value of a
very large part of tlie cotton crop, and
the latter will enable tlie farmer to get
the price of cotton, for much of it that
has been sold heretofore atThe price of
seed.
Another Strike Proposed.
Springfield,Ill., July 15.—Two hun
dred members of the brotherhood of lo
comotive engineers held a secret
sion yesterday in this city. It is
derstood that this meeting wastocon-
Plles!-Piles! Itching Piles.
SYMyOMS—Moisture; intense itching and
stinging: most at night; worse by scratching.
If allowed to continue tumors 'form, which
olten bleed ami ulcerate, becoming very sore.
SWAYNE’S OINTMENT stops the itching and
bleeding, heals ulceration and in most-cases re
moves the tumors. At druggists, dr by mail
for 50 cents. Dr. Swaync & Son, Philadelphi
l»a. 12-4
PALE SICKLYS
subject to SPASMS are most likely troubled with
IV fl -lilt! The best remedy for this is the celebrated
nUnmo.B.A.EAHNEsTOCK’S VERMIFUGE.
Been to years in use and never fails. Observe particu
larly that the initials are B. A. thus avoiding imitations
person or persons or cm pon»n it.
To issue certificates or -t » L n
CmM
the
. plan of reti
the Burliugi
: is ■thought,
ineers aud fi <
when lie is in trim. He is the most
powerful man I ever saw. John Sulli
van is of Irish decent, but an American
by birth, and even many of those M ho
are opposed to prize lighting are proud
of him as the. champion of their coun
try. I do not believe that Gov. Lowery
will ever: get his hands upon him, for
there would be an insureotion in Bos
ton before his friends would turn him
over to his enemies. But despite John
Sullivan’s prowess in the yin
brute by nature, ns shown by iii_
ment of liia family. He has a nice ana
pretty little Miie.’but when under the
influence of n-lii(Sky lie beats and abuse
her shamefully. She
ses- I of all the'good people
Un " A new dog from Ho loi
mane, a short body
head like a pig, big ears aud no tail. Iii
lias appeared at English dog shows, and ' S
is fashionable and expensive.
/ 1 korcia, Clarke County.—Pcisuant to an
\JTorder of tlie Court oi Ordinary of said coun
ty, uassf .1 n* tae regular term of said pourt,hobl
on the first Monday in May, 1880. will be'sold be
fore tlie CcnrAonw 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 Ray, - col.,
deceased, to-wit: One lot or'parcel of land
situated.rying and being in said county, on pub
lic read leading from Athens to Watkinsville.
near limits city of Athens, adjoining lad of
.George E. Heard, A Bishop and EL 8. Eberhart.
containing twelve acres, more or less: also one
lot of land in City of Athens on corner of Lump
kin and Green streets, adjoining Win. McCIesky
and C.Jl.Lyons.contatiing one acre,more.or less.
To be sold for the purpose of paving the- debts
and making distribution among the heirs at law
of said Margaret, Hay; deceased. Terras Of sale
holders (whenever the due, nwn-so
have been paid in for a eeita'a *
be fixed bv their bylaw#) wiiMfjnilt* 1
to draw tiieir pro nita ]uat :;J vtenj
<(ends the board of direct 1 rs ifcay
time dcidaie.no (livhlcnds to tie d-.-rl.-tri
our of tiie net earaSiigsof said
Seventh,Said Wnrporatlon to I e
begin liusiiios.; when one tlio:vsan-i w*
shares have Been taken. •
Eighth, The shareholders snd
said (orporatioh to be liahleonlj tor tad*
taked l»v them in the cspltal stoct..
Ninth', Said company to have tee s
transact its business in any part ot
not inconsistent with this petition- uui.
cipal oflice and place of doing
the city of Athens, said state and
Tontfi, Said company desires
ed for twen ty years with theprrn«s( ■
al at tlie expiration of saidtsme^ ^
Pctiliooff 8 ’
True cxti-a t from tlie ininniesofC^
perior court. oTbis .C-t(
IS
Dealers In
Buggies,
Carriages!
:'■ -v ' \ Road Cad
and Wagons, wm
AMminlstrs
'his Juen 1C, li
W. al». Grifpeth,
Margaret Rav, deceased,
;J , When children pick their nose, grind their teeth.
are restless, unnatural in their appetite, they are
'■- j quite likely troubled with Worms, prompt meas
ures should be taken and B.A.Falinestock'v
Vermifuge be given them according to direc
tions it has saved many a child from death
strike.
;erierol
ill Oil
ay preserve vour sweet child from anearlv crave
rJU-M "-ii: M,f * M'L’J 1 ’ M.*
oven Wire Fencing
lfeB - ija r^,Wire RopeSeivago
BEST
STEEL
WIRE
Wi
!’(>! i
. woman at Pittsburg, Pa., on beinp:
jstetl for some misdemeanor convul-
ily hugged her baby so violently in I
fling it good-by that she squeezed it' I
leath. 1
SOc TO $2 PER ROD.
fv-jiiih,. Cut .to rir.teh. Soldl.yusord
dealer*
-I! • ,;n..-or room. rilKKIlir I-AID. Information free.
111 !: Mo?U 1,1.KX WOVEN WIRE t.-'VCE V«*
• At,, lie- .V; N. MurkcLA?Lv Clilcu^-O, IU»
The Columbus ana
(V. Davis Buggies a ^
,v,di.*as