Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER,
mm
-
UNIVERSITY.,
KSFOEMATIOK IN THE
LEGE’3 APE AIRS.
Rock College lo be a Preparatory SehqoJ—
The Nov/System of Running the
College Dormitory—Other
Points of Interest
About the Col-
)<»“«
Reform is going on in the Universi
ty’s affairs.
At the last meeting of the trustee^ j tt
in Atlanta, several important steps were
taken 4>y tlie trustees which will hot be
passed > unnoticed, hy the friends of
the college.
For instance the matter of leasing the
old Reek College 'as a preparatcry
school for the University. This is a
great move and we wonder that it has
not been taken years ago by the trus
tees.
The resolution was introduced by Mr.
McIntyre, of chfe board and was as fol
lows :
Resolved; ‘“That the pr udential com
mittee be empowered to lease the build
ing known as Rock College, and so
much of tlie land connected therewith
ihat they think necessary for a term of
years beginning January 1st, 1890, on
such terms as they deem best to a re
sponsible person, who shall agree to es
tablish there a preparatory school for
boys with good accommodations for
boarding them at reasonable rates.-
2. That if the committee (lecrn it ex
pedient they be authorized to lease or
rent so much of the land as shall not be:
used for the purpose of tlie school, on
such terms as they shall consider aihr.is-
sable, leaving enough of the land and
buildings unharmed to carry on all ex
periments necessary for the experimen
tal farm.” $
Long years ago tins building was
used for a similar purpose as laid down
in the resolution and the school was
very largely attended.
It is a most desirable place for a
school for boys, and is well suited in
every respect for the purpose. The
building is large, and lias nearly fifty
rooms in it, besides the large halls for
recitation rooms. It is situated out of
the city, and is on a high elevation.
In fact a better place could not be
f
and
cohid not have been thought of.
For many years it has been a piece of
A BELT MOUNTAIN STORY.
A Wonderful Discovery Made bv a
Mountain Miner.
The Helena correspondent of the Pi
oneer Press sends a remarkable story,
«ii<pmpamed hy numerous attestations
to it? truth. It was told by a.goldjmn
ter. lie said that while prospeeting in
tlie Belt Mountains he found a peculiar
depression in the ground. After exea
rating he discovered a mysterious
ern, reached by twenty-three step:
At the foot of the stairs,’ 5 said ehe
on one side of the passage,lay the skel
eton of a man of immense stature. The
skeleton measures exactly nine feet, six
inches in height. The skull lay a few
inches from the trunk, and between the
two lay twenty-seven nuggets. They
were strung on a fine gold wire, and
ranged from one ounce to ten in weight
Around the thigh, arm and shin bones
were other strings of nuggets, none of
whieh weighed over four ounces. There
were about fifteen pieces of gold in the
pile. They were of many different
shapes. None of them weighed over
three ounces, and each piece had a hole
through the center. On each side cf the
skull I found some sort of precious
stones. They lay in a tiny golden bas
ket and were evidently woru in the ears
as an ornament. I do not know what
name to give them, but 1 believe that
they are rubies. Beside the trunk of
tlie skeleton I found a copper ax**, with
ah edge harder and keener than any
steel instrument of the kind I have ever
seen. On the opposite side
was a club made of the same metal as
theaxer It was shaped not unlike a
base ball bat. Under the trunk was a
gold plate ten inches long, six inches
wide and one-eighth of an inch thick.
It was.covered with strange devices.
A-little further on lay another skeleton,
that of a woman. I picked up a string of
nuggets near this skull also. They
were perfectly round and exactly the
same size. They weighed about three
ounces apiece. Ever now and then I
came to other skeletons, and although
by nearly every one of them 1 found
necklaces,yet, strangeto sav, they \vere
AN
HOUR SPENT WITH
DROUS RELICS.
WON
THE COLLEGE MUSEUM. ro the <*‘ngre*lfjgp&'j it was a valua
ble old treasure, and marks an era the
i most important the world' has yet
I known—the era of American Liberty
i and of tlie constitution of our fathers,
j There is much to be gained from a
visit to tlie college museum, it Is a
brief school of history .of biograph v and
of general information! Many old
relics of war, of heroes, of nations and
of dead cities and principalities are
there, all of which with silent lips tell
tales of what has been.
TIIE WESTERN RUSTIER.
What a Reporter Sees In the . College Mu
seum Yesterday—Wars, Heroes.
Dead Cities and Distent Lands
Rise up Before his Gaze.
II lillt in. IIV-I mu l VGUIW IIUI l.'C , __ i 1 ...
a* f t la* i J maun ol round copper balls. Thevata-
nd than this for a school for bovs, J ua “ * -mc-iai.*
I a better use of the Rook College ; « 0UU,! S ,ls 1 have named this passage,
m " ' are about three hundred feet Inner tv,nv_
ire about three hundred feet long, four
teen feet wide and thirty high, and
dead property on the State’s hands un- j *eem to have been cut out of the solid
rock. At the end of • the gallery is
room sixty feet square and forty feet
high. In the centre of this room stand
a block of granite about twelve feet
It seems as
though the rock had been hewn out
around it. It is perfectly square and
it is exactly the same distance from the
walls of the room on every side. There
are steps cut in the rock leading to tlie
top of the hall. On the top stands an
other block of granite ten feet long,
four wide and three high. This is hol
lowed out in the shape of a human form
I lay down in this, and. though I am
not a small man by any means, vet the
mould was much too large for* me
Around the room were stuttered vessels
of clay, some of which will hold twenty■
five gallons. They are light yet tougher
than wrought iron. I tried to break-
one of them by dashing it against the
granite flooring of tlie room. I could
not even scratch it. Altogether I gath
ered up ->00 ounces of gold in the under
ground passage.”
NOTICE
3Ir. A. Pi. Robertson, our Maible and
Granite Merchant, says our people make
ii^great mistake in purchasing Marble or
Granite Monuments from drummers or
traveling agents, with the impression
♦hat they are doing better than they cm
lieYe in Athens, Ga.' Mr. Ib.bcrtson says
he keeps up with all the new and latesi
]Vs.(. rs ; n t p e Monument business, and
will guarantee that his prices are at least
ten ptr cent, lower than any other Mar
ble or G.-anite dealer in the United
States ; and our people will do much
better tv go and see Mr. Robertson at
the Marble yard, when they want to
purchase a Marble or Granite Monument,
and be will guarantee first-class work
at much lower
from any other
in the United States.
iil I>r. .Tones was put in charge of the
experiment farm. There is a large area
of land around the building, and
tlie resolution provides l'or the lease of „
« n amount of thi * land < aml a beautiful {square ami four feet hmh
drilling ground could be made from it, '
0onld it be made a military
sfchool.
This is certainly a great movement for
the State and the University. N't* hope
vo see the school opened up in tine style
on January 1st, 1890.
There are also several changes advo
cated in the Chancellor’s report at the.
last meeting, which indicate the spirit
of reform that’s taking hold on the
trustees.
Chief among these, is the matter of
keeping up the college boarding lioi|sc
on different plans.
We quote from the Chancellor’s re
port the following, relavant to this
change:
The keeper of the boarding depart
ment on the campu-having given no
tice cf his purpose to withdraw, r take
this occasion after full consultation with
Prof. ( harbonnier to ask you to aid me
in remedying certain evils which expe
rience has brought lo light in that mat
ter. Availing myself of Prof. . Cliar-
bounierks well known experience and
ability l herewith subuiif a.plandrafted,
by him for converting the boarding hall
into a club, the participants to pay in,
as at present, not more than £18.Jo per
month, and the housekeeper or steward
to receive a small salary. After paying
for wear and tear of furniture and table
linen, ajl surplus would then belong to
the club. On this plan it is iioped 1 at
a Christian lady can be found to under
take tbe duties of housekeeper, and that
the refinements of a Christian home can
be secured for the young men.
In order to do this it will be necessary
that the University shall own the fur
niture and fixtures. I recommend that
you order the purchase to be made.
The boarding house, as you know, is
a necessary check on the cost to students
of boarding in the town. But the pres
ent system is attended by serious evils
which can, as we think, be largely ob
viated by the plan now suggested.
The Chancellor also suggests that
stricter discipline be adopted-in regard
to tbe absences of students from recita
tions. He urges that there are serious
evils showing themselves jn connection
with the system of giving physicians’
certificates in accounting for absences
from recitations, and the chancellor re
commends tliat a physician be appoint
ed for the coming year hy the board or
by the chancellor and that
he alone lie allowed to
to excuse students from recitations. The
students have hitherto-presented certi
ficates from physicians unknown .to the
faculty, and they were excused from
recitations at will,it seems. Chancellor
Boggs suggests a remedy for it.
Many other steps were taken by the
board, but owing to the immaturity of
their plans, we will not publish them
as actions of - the : trustees. Truly . the
trustees are inlfor a general refornia-
-£
ices than you caw
mil
tf.
n
arble or Granite Deane
Did Not Shoot His Father.
McDonough, Ga., July 22.—The re
ported shooting of 3Ir. Curry, of Hamp
ton, by iiis son caused quite a sensation
here.
' A letter received hr the editor of the
Times gives absolute denial that the fa
ther was shot by the son.
Ark.,
W. II. right, Qf Rogers,
prominent farmer and stock grower,
says that Swift’s Specific cured him of
tetter of twenty years’ standing.' Of
course in that time he had a great
amount of treatment,and says the wond
er is that lie did not scratch the flesh
Were you ever in the college mu
seum ? Nine tenths of the people of
Athens, if not ninety one hundredth,
ol them will answer the question in the
negative. It is an unfrequented place,
and we doubt if many of the people
knew even tliat there was a museum in
the college. But there is, and a Ban-
neb reporter paid it a visit yesterday.
It is away up in the third story of the
Library building, and is seldom open
to the scrutinizing gaze of a newspaper
reporter for it is held too sacred by tlie
authorities to be intruded by our mis
trusted tribe.
There are many curious things stored
away in this museum—things which
are odd enough in their quaint appear
ance and mysterious history. They
tire all encased in glass, showcases and
have been there so long that they have
absorbed tbe dust of many a year.
The first thing tliat attracted tlie eye
of the reporter were the familiar bar
and stars of the confederate war flag.
"N hat a thrill of patriotism clusters
around that venerable old flag even to
those who neve r saw it rise and fall ’How
eagerly we unfurled its ample folds and
tudied its history through many a
aging battle storm, by scanning the
moky stains and ragged bullet holes
that paraded themselves.mute witness
es before us! It was the flag of the late
Dr. P. H. Mell’s regiment, who was
professor in the college at the time the
war began. We folded it tenderly back
to its resting place with caressing re
gret, forther was something in its touch
that made us reluctant to lay it down.
It is made of common cashemere with
its different emblematic colors.
The next thing we examined was a
war club brought from the Sandwich
Islands hy a missionary many years
ago and given to the college. It was
made ol ebony and was beautifully
carved.
We then studied the history of an
idol that was once worshipped by heath
ens. It is a beautifully carved curiosi
ty resembling some kind of sea fish.
It was found on board tlie “Wanderer”
which was the last vessel that brought
negroes to America, and was once own
ed by Benj. Butler. The vessel w.v
sunk during the war at Jekyl’s Is
land.
TlyMi there was a Sandwich Island
paddle, beautifully, carved of ebony and
very quaint in its appearance. Its his
tory is unknown. •
A negro idol of Youba Central Afri
ca, attracted our gaze and we looked
further into its mysterious history. It
was carved from an elephant’s tooth
and was beautifully polished. Its
worshipper was converted by Rev. T.
J. Bower, and presented him with this
his former god. Rev. Mr. Bower
brought it to America with him and
gave it to the college.
There was a clotho de -flicat ceolors
that was an odd piece of goods \ye
thought, and we saw from a glance that
it was foreign to tlie styles of this sum
mer’s costumes. Unfolding it, we
found that it was a real nice piece of
cloth, of fine fabric and pretty colors.
There was a sweet odor about it that
spoke volumes of its history, for it was
extremely peculiar and fragrant. M'e
ascertained that long years ago, a mis
sionary had brought it from the deso
late sands of Central Africa. It was
from the loom of a native of Youba,
and was at one time the property of a
princess over there, daughter of tlie
King of Youba. She grew to love the
missionary, and on his departure
for America presented him with this a
portion of her richest gown that he
«« might think of her over here in this
er busy, ruthless world of ojurs. There is
something touching in its History Pa
thetically touching, -for it only tells
one brief interval of what, parhaps
was a noble woman’s romantic life. It
was presented to the Museum by Rev.
T. B. Cooper, of Ogechee, Ga. in whose
possession it had fallen.
Perhaps on * of the most pleasing
.-right- to us was aRedJacket’s war dress.
Olten have we seen pictures of the wild
hands of American Indians on the wa -
path in gorgeously painted costumes,
and a shudder thrilled us to gaze on the
wild eyed chief as he led his death deal-
frwn his bones. S. S. S. cured him quick
and permanently.
batterers from dyspepsia and liver
complaints feeling weak, nervous and
debilitated,should not use remedies that
“physic the bowels. Such, treatment
dose more harm than good. They should
use B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), a
remedy that will strengthen the diges
tive organs, heal the diseases surfaces
of tlie stomach liver and bowels,' purify
and cleanse the blood, nml. restore per
fect health and strength to every part of
the bodv. ■ * '
' “Facts are stubborn things,”and suf
ferers from Chills and Fever flpd this
complaint a very stubborn fact until
they commence the lise of Ayer’s Ague
Cure. Tais medicine never fails to cure
even the worst cases.
- , -
’ , lo i n .,9 dver ’ a noted Negro desperado,
who killed another Negro in Atlanta on
June18th and ran away, has been car-
tured. - «
fjK$$$«i v i; _ •/.
The Unique Person Who Can Promote
Any’Enterpiso.
In the Dakotan vocabulary there are
two words, “rustler” arid “boom”
which occur with marked frequency
in every conversation. The rustler is
the direct product of blizzards. He
moves with a quick, resistless force. He
does not rest for sleep or food. He
knows no weariness of the flesh. He
has no doubts or fears. He believes
arid he is an inspirer of faith. He will
build a hotel of 800 rooms or a* street,
motor railway on the blank prairie and
wait for a town to grow up around it
1 he tow ii always comes if he he a genu
ine rustler.
You, can’t tell him by his looks, nor
by tlie cut of his clothes. His gram
mar is often addled, and he makes a
bid of his napkin at the table. But
when he turns himself loose upon a pro
ject with money in it the project pro
jects. It looms. It yawns. He keeps
it ever in the way of your eyes, and be
fore you know it you begin to see rain
bows around it.
He cares nothing for money after it
is made. Ask, and it is given you.
Tell him a tale of woe. and out comes
bis purse, lie is alw ays on the lope.
To-day lie is getting options on corner
lots in Pivrrie. To-morrow he is build
ing mills at. Yankton. Then he is off
to St. Paul, bull-dozing “Jim” Hill for
more railroads, or off to New York
placing the stock of a new loan and
trust company. He is interested in
everything. He lets lfb enterprise es
cape him. They’ll all pay, he says, or
all “bust.” There is no middle line
out here.—New Uork Tribune.
A IFJUtlBLE I‘L0T.
Sheriff Weir to be Murdered—Three Des
perate Negroes to do the Work.
They are Cheeked at the Muzzle
of a Six Shooter.
‘T“bere lias been aterrible'plot at the
jail to kill me and let out the priso-
sa . id Sheriff’ Weil- to a reporter.
Gi\e it to me quick,’as 1 am pining
for a sensation.’” said Tint B vnnkb
man.
’‘There arc several negroes in jail, and
the most desperate ones are kept
in three cells adjoining iii one of the up
per halls. The prisoners are generally
allowed to go out in the hall flarin''
the day and at night. I order them
in their cells, standing outside of the
hall door. I pull a lever which bolts
ill the cells and then 1 go in and put
locks on the bolts. Sunday night 1
j went to put them in their cells, Evans
,„r I W. Da™ Bftgri* a specialty.
hall and 1 noticed that they looked sul- Other makes kept 0011-
A whole medicine chest in your pocket
witli one box of Ayer’s Pills. As they
operate directly on tlie stomach and
bowels, thvy indirectly affect every
other organ of the body. When the
stomach is out of order, the head*- is
affected; digestion fails, the blood be
comes impoverished, and you fall aq
easy victim to any prevalent disease.
Miss M. E. Boyle, of Wilkesbarre, Pa. r
puts tlie whole truth in a nutshell, when
she says : “ I use' no other medicine
than Ayer’s Pills. They are all that
-any one weeds, and just splendid to save
money in doctors* bills.”
Here is an instance of
A Physician
who lost his medicine chest, but, having
at band a bottle of Ayer’s Pills, found
himself fully equipped. — J. Arrison,
M. I)., of San .Tosii, Cal., writes:
Some three years ago, by the merest
accident, I was forced; so to speak,
to prescribe Ayer’s Cathartic Pills for
several sicl- mew among a party of engi
neers in the Situ.-a Nevada mountains,
my medicine eliest having been lost in
crossing a mountain torrent. I was
surprised and delighted at the action of
the Pills, so much so, indeed, that I was
le.l to a further trial of them, as well as
of yortr Cherry Pectoral and Sarsapo-/
rilia. I liavf: nothing but praise to offer
iv their favor.”
John W. Brown, M. D., of Oceana,
Y .Va.,writes: “I prescribe Ayer’s Pills
In my practice, and find them excellent.
I urge their general use in families.”
T. E. Hastings, M. D., of Baltimore,
Md., writes: “That Ayer’s Pills do con
trol and cure tlie complaints for whieh
they are designed, is as conclusively
proven tome as anything possibly cau be.
They are the best cathartic and aperi-
ent w itlrin the reach of the profession.”
Ayer’s Pills,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. c. Ayer & Co„ Lowell, Mass;
Sold by all Druggists.
, Koike toSriI
liSsg
»> Am J, * *« tlil - r2S*- i<>‘<
io: o’* oil T, *' 4 **'' ?hi, i v q
SSfp*'-" i®»« ttlByty;*
bridge tnu .-1, tla “ Mm ''."#
at each eiul of i r j?*'*“
Id deemed iu& u '‘ i ' Rm.* 'hj
re-1; y cl I i 0 „s- or fain 1 ? to »■
the loose nones WWte “>t(w* '
,ai '4c
J.
Y. Carte
& Co.,
Dealers In
Buggies,
Carriages,
Road Carts
and* Wagons.
mg to ' i,,. ue '!-t\ tw,‘
weather », v
and made water ti r i,. e r ; r ",- of ,S j
lew ones of l «•> h. Ie Phice n, * * ic 1
pinned or toen-iHed i tl th' 11 J* 1 *? ’
pieces. 1 >races or 1 1L . ,,reWaf, ’to
or defective. “ Ul!> , .
Strain the western e ,„i ' * *
the same in such ,n 111 ,! l> sqn„.
np perpendicul- r . u ' n ' u -to i* e ? 1{
All wwk to be done in n ‘* u
If® Kiaiiner. ln a ^ ,, *pou*v 1
The contractor to l>o m " *’'4—
Junction of the l r i,w r ®; s l H, " 5 "'!e fll ..
the same caused hv ufs’« ,‘l 1 y d' nia -l 1
the win* is in j.r,,," urk "f i-iC'ijj Si
Wort; to he commence,i
<tav «>t A a o ust an .i c, j "n nr_
there.-, tter! '"l’leted
And the contractor to i.i. ,
amount of his hid with tw«9 1< ? ai » I
curities lor the T.-.itlitui iL 'f
*«»« and to imiemulfv J fU'' n, unei., l ;Nr
age occasioned hy u taPumr ‘"“‘J
within tire prescribed time !"
f<*r until accepted l.y the , 'ni Vj
hSstfsia
June, ifitio,
hkltltlXtiTov „ ,
wtATK or GEoiitiT^—r——
—The '"'•"
petition ' o'f' Urt K of
^ • Y • ThonufS,
told) T a npkin, l;. K. iieivo* . u
A. s. Erwin l li
7 n-'
Moses Mve»,'iviic'ISnrr'.Vv’ v
Stem and LIT. aScGhlty '
Shows tliat they and such other.
soeiated with them, and the r-mt?
to be incorj orated as a ho.lv ^
ltieupon the lollowmg terms''r
The name of said corporation^m b. S »1
.-econd, The capital stock of s-m
5 live thousand sh: 'tvs (\,"it'll tile's? 1
increasing to ten thousand ,! Z JgWji
qn1re nileS B ° Verni "«
. Third, The officers of the cornoratin*
sist ot a president of the hoard of
other directors and such other
all tlie ml
corporation may deem neeessarv—'“*•*
The Columbus and Hiram
ing followers
white
we
in track of our own
rac<*. But never Dad
seen a real leatlieV . suit with
painted stripes all around the arms and
trilled lulfies down the legs. Tlie who],
outfit was there from the feathers in the
head to tlie moccasins on the feet, and
we fancied that we had a great old elder
Kjf the red men captial at our feet. The
history—alas, it speaks for itself
Where are the red men to-day ? “Gone
glimmeriug through tffe dreams that
were.”
There was a queer old volumn hound
in cowhide stored away in the dust
which we next examined. It was a
Siamese copy of the Old Testament, and
was odd in its every feature. •
Another volume which looked aged,
was found to be a book containing” he
I Alterations proposed by different States
l° n a,ul °beyed mv order to go to their Stfllltly Oil lltllld
cells rather reluctantly. As soon as | , ‘
Office at Johnson & Moore’s
No. 11 Clayton Warehouse
on Washington street.
SSiMfinWiB Fencing
>RopeSelvago
ce
they were in the cells and the doors
closed 1 pulled the lever and it would
not throw the bolts in the doors. I
asked them what was the matter, and
all of them said that tlie bolts were in
their place. This I knew was not true,
ns the lever would not come down to its
pi opei place. 1 be doors were opened
and again shut, the lever tried, and
again the bolts would stop on the top
ot tlie holes made to receive them.
Tlie prisoners again declared that the
bolts were in all right, Ipit I knew bet
ter. This was tried tlie third time and |
the same result. I saw in a second the
trick that they were aiming to plav
and turning tp a negro that had coin.’
with me in jail, I ordered him to go at
once to the house and bring my pistol
and I would lay the first one out that
attempted to do anything wrong. This
had the desired effect, and the next I
time I pulled the lever the bolts shot
into their places, and these’ desperate
viIlians were past doing harm. I am
Alli’toflandwwS? GaStfmatrtFfrtdiiynPo
UNAPPRECIATIVE.
see the cause.
How little we are apt to appreciate that which
•» > - ,v, . •=> - *•*•* | we Possess. The hardy wood-sawyer envies the
oallo J the doors of the wealth of his employer. The rich man envies the
thiiikinw tbit t*^ n °t bolt, and lealth and strength of his poor neighbor,
thinking that I would come inside to . , . ,
they would niMh n'iJ» I Our m.nd and our time we employ
In longing for what we have not,
Unmindful of what we enjoy.”
How much better if all exerted themselves to o!>
tain their heart’s longing. If poor in purse seek to
gain wealth by industrious and frugal habits. If
poor in health seek to use those remedies which are
he best and truest medicines. Among remedies
jold by druggists none is the e-.nal of Botanic
Blood Balm for curing the ills of flesh and blood.
, . would push open
their cell doors, rush out and overpower
or kill me and make their escape. They
are bad negroes, but I shall keep an v .
°n them, and if they give me tlfe leaVt
, ‘ a,Ise hereafter will chain them fw.?
TO OUR READERS.
T.,H a i a w°i Affue ? ure, Y Cured:
In this bioad assertion, we speak not
falsely, bur state postively, that these
and all miasmata- poisons, dan be radi!
cally driven from thesystem,and a per
manent cure guaranteed. Thousands
of chrome cases, whose testimonial*
bear evidence, have been TTw.i bv our
infallible remedy, which contains*“neih-
er quinine, arsenic, or anythiM
ions. Full treatment free bv old phv’
sh ; n Ji“g, -ai,„ d s„
Broadway, N. Y. maySldiv ^ " ’
th? r iffil? r ^Sg«^^ndcbt for
yesterday from Hig^ShoaS’
f H- ou75SET ladv 1 catarrh
Troubles,'^Failing^- fl, ° U * L ^ teri »« • - f “ had ^ d
Leucorrlice and Irre
found ‘
E 'U, «me,li, ; wwa^&^Sgll
ami th,,., ;.„re G
FeUx Foster, Atlanta, Ga., says: “I took B. B.
B., for several foul ulcers, which had given me
mach trouble and would not heal from a use of
111 PCRQ ° ther reniedies - Within ten da\-s my
ULULilO health improved, and before I had
used three bottles every sore was entirely healed. It
improved my appetite and gave me and
strength.” ' ~
Hudson Clark, Camden, Ark., says: "‘‘Iwasaf-
BAR Ri nnn flicted withthe severest form
BHU DLLU2J of rh eumaUsm for about 12
years, and suffered extreme misery during all that
while. Iajsohad catarrh so bad it almost stopped
my breathiiyj throUgli my nose.
My flesh in some places looked as
fit had been charred or scalded. My back was so
Displucements, * ame 1 could bax-dly stand. I tried nearly every-
RHEUMATISM
aid
•I «,*m I.
directions and a ,i v ii.« * "ith J*iUl |-
thing but found no relief
. until I tried B. B. B. 1 used
several bottles and am how as sound and well us
any man in “Arkansas.” ,
ere of the corpo.-ari,,,, to he exm-is|„7J
board ot directors except where the * P l?
g®' res€rve dto tlie stoek-lioldersVn ilh |
Fourth, The object of said corpontif*»a
provide a means of investment ft* its, ^1
and. to m-. ist them in acpudtnVef^
k utli, Twe particular business said conwatM
proposes carry on is that which i- S
Vi.rneo. on by Building an.l Bun A».vutk*i
and Land .mprovciueiit companies I
>ixth, To do this, they cleairo -.he merfl
adopt such constitution and by laws audaimill
ments thereof as they may deem advisjll f,
tlieir own government, not in conflict wit’: c,|
laws ot this state or of the United states. T.
appoint in addition to said hoard of dim-t-A
swch other officers astlievmav think i ert-sui
ton carrying on tlieir business aud to Sx tan|
salaries.
■To sue and lie sued and liave a cnintrnn sell
To hold such reul and other propertr as rnsrm
conveyed, or pledged, or leased or nmrttfi"wlJ|
otherwise con veyed to said eoni|ianv, ai.ltoo t|
vey. lease, rent or otlterwistfMisjaiseof the s:a|
as they see lit. To dispose oT their uni urnuM
r>r siii-jdus capital, which shall inem M
lunds i” tlie treasury of tlie eomnauT not
plied for and nor loaned upon shares to tlie si™
holders iii accordance with the tv law I
said company l>y ending the -su,!
upon gi o.t and solvent soeuntv. (at a rate din|
teic-t to be fixed 1 v ti e b an' ot diiecto:-, trl
tlieir sliarehoiders or sto.-khoMerSi r my .-tWI
persi.nof pere< ns or co; potation-, or t<> ims I
a certain iKution of sticli tmlionowe!er-ii.|<ul
capitai (said pot t oil to !c fixed by tlieir U-1
law.-) in real e.-tute, improved or i.nnujioi'is.'i I
Clarke county, Georgia, and to iiiij’nse ti»|
same in any manner they wav deem ir.pt«- 1
profit;!hie, and f o rent, lease, 'moltgage. set!«
otiiervvise d’- ’ osc -f ,-neii retd estate, iin;.:o:e
or unimpro ed, for aslior on mst.'diiiens. tf j
their shat eh. itiers- •rstocklioideisoraiiv dir
pert-on or pei>« >*rcoi poi nti<*n.
To issue eertiiicate-of stock t.> their stait-’
, holders (wl.eiiever the dues upon sm-li sfa»
have been paid in for aeeitain it-natii>f tbce.t*
lie fixed by tlieir bylaws) which will le entitW j
to draw t’.ieir pro fata part of w liattvw divi-
•lends the hoard of'diierti rs mav from time to |
time declare.no dividends to in- illt-lafedexieii
out of the net earnings of said <-<>in| any.
Seventh.Said corporation to lit- nntiion.-e-l s>
heghi business when one thousand h'»> •“' i
shares have lieen taken. ,
Eighth, The shareholders and stnclbildf? "I
said roipoiati« n to be lialde <*njy for the auw-wc ■
taked by them in tlie capital sti«-k. I
Ninth, Said company to have the ri?U *1
transact its husiue.-s in any pint of -aid
not inconsistent with this’petition. but:tT :1 *'I
cipal office aud plat e of doing innim— 11 ■ j
the city of Athens, said state and corriy- ]
Tenth, Said company desire- tok“.i llf ‘ ,, T' i . I
ed for twenty years with thepiivilegecin**-
at at tlie expiration of said time. , „...
K. T. iffidll >.
Petitioners' 1
True extia t from the minutes of Wart* ■ |
perlor court. cTliis 'J.' tli day ‘> ! Ji ne. I'; 1,
C.l). VINCENT.C.S_C.
County.—l’crseant. to^tt -
t.lieM I
{ KORtiiA, Clark
VJToilier of tlie Court of Ordinary
passt d at the regular term of s... ■ . •
on the llret Monday in May, J^di. will 1 , A
fore the Courthouse door of -aid <‘oi»ity ; ,..~i x
situated.lying and being in said romiff*
lie road leadnig from Athens to j 1 ?] f (
n?ar limits citvof Athens, adjolnmfc ^
C-tsirgc K. Heard, A Bishop find 1 • -• f-TV (M
containing twelve acres, more or ires.. •
lot of lamV in Citv of Athens on corner' ( -u r
kin and Green et'ivcts, adjoining " jess,
and £.JI.Lyons.coiitaning one acrt ‘-’ 1 ' ,i f K-
To be sold for tlie purpose of A ‘ ,. t ),*■ j
and making distiiluit’on among11
or said Margaret Bay, deceased. Terms W
cash * AV.an.GKiFFn*
Administrator, Margaret liajs
Thls .Tiien 10.1889.
J.\>. Messer, Howell’s Cross Roads, Cherokes
"•re. iu.o. jjR vnri.- Qx.i c C,a ” xvrites; ^ wa3 Afflicted with chronic
Philadelphia, Pa " * S : bt *s SORES £,orcsnine years, and had tried many
‘ Maine this paper. '
Ttr s, * n y'“"fibrer.
Mrs. M. J. B ra
J nn-owna
niedicines and they did me no good. I
then tried B. B., and eight bottles cured me
found aud welL* (g)
Notice to Creditors. tW
All Persons having cluims agu* { ^
estate of Jerry Binyon, uew ,,rfs» B *
hereby notified , t< ’ ...ifeiUf b J!’
the same to the undersigned »" ,1 ‘
and all persons indebted to said e ,i“l UI ulcrs*g B "
fled to make prompt payment to in
ed “ maI)I.80>P aV1 ''
Atlministrator of the ^ .
Jtme2ftX)d Estate of
Piles! PilesfTtching P«»; >t i
SYMTOMS—Moisture; H-mklgS
stinging; most at night; ' fl1 '
If alhtwcd to continue tll l ' ln ,, vcT
often bleed and J«lj® r »L e ’5SS
s WAYNE’S OINTMENT stops tlie
bleeding, heals ulceration and n • of |,v nisU
moves the tumors. At drug r . pbil» (ie .‘Jj
* Dr. tiwayne « - 011 ’ p- 1
SOU Sewlnc-M“ c ’ , , l "bT
■ —to at by I
I rads 10 al ‘ EbrhiocU
'1Ss'-SW.
line of our coolly <h
!a n roplrs. "«'Xr«^‘s
property, s{ne' T Ji-.:<
which w fcr fir (
ft-ee the best ae-.vinc-maebjn'
finest Hne of works of hi jh art
TKl’E A CO., Box TW- * ‘