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, PROEGTlA/ OCTOBER 1, 38<
..
v/x?. qir
WOJH
V reply 1° tl,e an8Wer t0
•"iTpuUWd in the
l (, ,",..r« th»t my infer-
• ,no the contemplated
^SjHv property bya-en-
L who proposed to pre-
^liion to the city for a
^'incclfron. a reliable S en-
l^jrauing merchant of tins
niiue can
be given
if de-
di
”ta
Wtvuow foci
matter-will be ‘ sutisfi
for the members who
conference committee
their wishes are carried out, and that
Georgia will render unto the lessees the
things that are their’s, while at the
same time guarding y>e_-rights of the
tax papers against aai unjust demand.
THE UNIVERSITY" APtfRORlA-
TION BILL,
It is gratifying to every friend of the
University and of the higher education
agitation throughout the State of Geor
gia to know that the appropriation Pill
now before the Legislature is gaining
p' c nfti>ufl favor day by day. and that but little
jVENl >u ' doubt is being entertained about its
passage.
The members of the Legislature are
showing up nobly in their honest in-
deavors to promote the State’s best en-
terest by elevating its University, and
by the passage of this bill of appropri
ations the present assembly will win
golden opinions from their constituents
all over the State.
That the University needs the ap-
propi i ition badly is not doubted, and
that it is the State’s duty to sustain the
college is more widely conceded now
than ever before since the entire man
agement of the University has been
placed in the bands of the Governor
exclusively in the appointment of trus
tees.
The University has been placed in the
1 natural inquiry char ge of the State where it has proper-
1 ly belonged all the while, and since
this has been done, nothing is left the
State but to fulfill its long deterred du
ty to the college. If this be done the
State University will continue to re
flect great credit on the old State, but
so soon as the State fails In this, her
acknowledged duty, the institution wil
»cease to honor the name of the Empire
r 1 State of the South.
SrEREXCb ^ |j With this view of the situation, which
IfK ROAD LESSEES. i is.the proper one unquestionably, the
| Legislature cannot fail to pass the bill
providing for an annual appropriation
to the University.
,nn,mofthe Chestnut is a
’,1 truthful gentleman,
Uje Mabry, who came to
...t,.rdav evening and ex
:*» that the article originat-
ia the Chestnut office
1 G*tO l«'l : * sked hi, “
jlV Lilly lauds had been sold.
lit simple au
tiouaty attempt at pleasantry
if local events I always
rut h. and am not forced
rterof the Chestnut, to
uur own paper that
li,h the facts precisely
T. 11. Crawfobd.
I
report •
««t 1
»!*
e ill
idaturc, ; by a most decided
in pa-sing the bill appointing
to confer with the lessees
fftstern & Atlantic railroad
H of settling their claims
state, took a wise and lfigh-
M t ‘top—and in this they j
Joined and upheld by every 1
Hand clear-sighted man in
Hr turned tt deaf ear to the.
id whines of demagogues,and
•Itly to the best interest of the
iproinjitcd by a spirit of equi-
(tice. did its . duty fearlessly'
Molly.
i»of vital importance that the
with the lessees be adjusted,
kitof this magnificent proper-
jreatly lessened. The people
will endorse their represeu-
f they only desire their just
ire wiilii g to give to the
try cent that is fairly their’s.
Mured that Speaker Ciny
fat a committee of eonserva-
»<*.' men, who will examin
MJ# of the lessees and make
ht cm be utulerstutulingly
®l*|i tin* members,
muiittet* is not appointed as a
iter of form, but selected with
th-ircarefully investigating
•hut business, and as soon as
ilea report. There is but a
Mt in which to do the work,
ihould be lost in beginning
Rations,
twi believe that the appoint-
Ncommittee will result in an
fad fair settlement of this
b matter. It would certain-
I 1 peat loss to the tax-payers
lor th« legislature to ad-
ititt some sort of settlement
lessees.
in voting for that eom-
Miferenee, arranged them-
s 'dc of a fair adjustment
“Idc, and we feel assured
^'Vts will do all in their
fa'lain their report. This
*dll be in a better position to
true situation than
AX A DJUSTMEXT OF TARE.
pd Hie
0 have
not had the opportuni-
P">’ d'^estigatingthe matter
['d°rt; ! 'nd their recouamenda-
and confidently
1 speedily
It seems that an adjustment of the
tare question upon jute and cotton bag-
ging isnot consummated as satisfactorily
throughout the Gulf States as was an
ticipated by the convention in New Or
leans.
Upon a reeent notification of the
resolution passed by the New Orleans
convention that all cotton shou’d be
sold henceforth by net weight, allow
ing twenty-four pounds off for jute
bagging and sixteen pounds for cotton
bagging,the Galveston cotton exchange
sent back this letter in response:
Galveston Cotton Exchange, Gal
veston, Tex., Sept. 19.—II. G. Hester,
Esq., Secretary* New Orleaus—Dear
Sir: In reply to your favor of 16th
instant, covering official documents
bearing upon the question of tare al
lowance to be made on cotton on and
after Octouer 1, I am instructed by our
board to say that this exchange will
not recommend any change in the mode
and manner of selling cotton during the
present season differing from that at
the present existing, for the reason
that we believe that cotton bagging is
still an experiment, and until a thor
ough test of it is made we deem it
mi wise to make a radical change.
Should the present season demon
strate the fact that cotton bagging is
practicable as well as economical, a
system of tare might be agreed upon,
to become universal for the next crop.
Our opinion is that if the system of
tare is adopted it will result to no advan
tage to the planter.
Yours respectfully,
Julius Ruge.,
President Galveston Cotton Ex
change.
We think the Galveston Exchange is
deoidedly wrong in considering
cotton bagging a doubtful
experiment, for it has been found fully
qualified by almost every exchange to
take tlie place of jute satisfactorily.
But whether the system of tare will re
sult to the advantage of the planter, we A
are not ready to assert. It will be tested
the present season.
The Memphis Exchange has followed
suit with the Galveston cotton men and
is of the opinion that the tare will be
of noproflt whatever to the farmrs
_ lni l*ortant that a full and
“'nation and investigation
V d‘e claims of the
tlle Stu te be made, and a
,ij . atcor <lingly. It would
‘ J". s f arce now for this
i ° 10 c °nie to an agree-
make the men who ap-.
the laughing-stock of
^ cli0< *n to try and use
P°w« r that ^ state may
L Uldair advantage of the
itW Caifcfull y and imparti-
1 al * ckdras > and then
j n 1 a settlement as one
Uman would make with
| w 80verei «n State of Geor-
kv i n , S . e ® k to U8 e its power to
«e» lV !, dual or corporation
iC-J? people do not
1 Th «y only aak tbai
It*now seems that the committee to
select a site for the World’s Fair could
have made no better selection in the
city of New York than Central Park.
There are many advantages of
spot for
guest.
this
the accommodation of- the
Everybody knows what the governor
of North Carolina said to the governor
of South Carolina, but just what com
munication between the two governors
of Alabama and Georgia has taken
place in the late Calhoun-WiUiamson
duel is not so publicly known. The de
mands of the Alabama governor, how
ever, for the presence of these gentle
men show that they will ull £ e t to
gether” like the Carolina Governors.
MR. RUSSELL WILL TEST HIS
SiSSENGTaX
A*gentleman infonns hs that Solic
itor General Russell stated to him that
he was i»idificrent *to opposition to the
of the hill of his friend (Mr.
Tuck,) u a a -
payers tf Clarke county responsible for
all his insolvent eoste, and that he (Kus-
.-ell) bad sufficient strength with the
members of the Legislature to get this
sebetne through, in spite of any pro
test from our people. -
This may be the case; but we must
say it has come to a nice pass when a
people have forced upon them by law a
most dangerous, expensive and objec
tionable measure—to which ninety-uine
one hundredth of the tax-payers in the
county are opposed—because the repre
sentative of this county has used the
office with which they honored him, to
build up a personal popularity.
The Banxek does not claim to have
the slightest influence with our
law-makers, and can only rely on ap
pealing to,their sense of justice, and ask
for protection against a great wrong
Our paper is but the mouth-piece of an
indignant and protesting people, who
feel that a scheme is concocted to un
necessarily and unjustly add to to the
heavy load that they now bear, that the
arge fee^already received by one offi
cer may be swelled. If Mr. Russell ba
strength enough in the Legislature to
carry his point, then the tax-ridden
people of Clarke county have hut to
bow their necks to this yoke, and rely
upon future exevtions for relief. But
one thing every man who has a hand in
fastening this fresh barthen upon their
backs can confidently rely on—the op
pressed and wrong people will hold him
to strict account. They already pay
every dollar’s tax that their condition
warrants, and will not meekly submit
to have another eent added unless it is
necessary.
We have never known our people so
aroused and indignant as they now are
over this attempt to make them respon
sible for Mr. Russell’s entire insolvent
costs. Aiuoag those loudest in their
protests are the men who worked the,
hardest for Mr. Tuck when his success
meant the election of Mr. liussell as so
licitor-general. When our people
heard of this seheme to increase their
taxation, old differences were forgotten,
and they have united in denouncing and
opposing the attempt to add to their
burthen.
But we hope Mr. Russell’s boast that
his personal strength among members
of the Legislature will induce that hon
orable body to close their ears to the ap
peals of a wronged and oppressed peo
ple, and vote to increase taxation in dt>
fiance of their protests, and that the pe
cuniary interest, of one man may be
subserved, is an idle one. Surely the
time has not arrived in Georgia when
the accomplishment of the designs of
one man are paramount to the wishes and
protests of the united tax-payers of an
intelligent and populous county
Mr. Tuck knew when he introduced
his bill making Clarke county respon
sible for ali of the insolvent costs of his
friend Mr. Russell that he did so in face
of the fact that even those who were
his most ardent supporters told him
that it would be a great wrong ami an
outrage, and that it was antagonistic to
the wishes and interests of his constitu
ents. Yet he persisted in having this
bill read, and that, too, without a w ord
of dissent from his lips.
We can only appeal to the reason and
justice of our law-makers for protec
tion. Why is it that Mr. Russell only
demands that this burthen be placed
upon the tax-payers of Clark® coun
ty, while Walton and Oconee
that also have county courts are exempt
ed ? Is this not a clear case of partial
ity? The reason is plain. Solicitor-
General Russell vrell knows that the
representatives from these counties
would never permit him to fasten this
burthen upon the backs of these peo
ple, and he does not attempt it. This
is the milk in the eocoanut.
Even if Mr. Russell succeeds in se
curing the passage of his bill over the
protest of his people it will be unconsti
tutional, and our vigilant Ordinary will
be entirely justified in refusing to pay
to Mr. Russell his demands.
Here is the constitution and the de
cision of the Gapreme Court on
the subject, to which we
direct the attention of the legislature:
The Constitution of Georgia, Article
1, Section IV, Paragraph 1, is as fol
lows:
“Laws of a'general nature shall have
uniform oprration throughout the State
and no special late shall be enacted in any
case for which provision has been made by
an existing general Jaw,”
Sections 1646, 1647, 1649, and 1650,
provide that Solicitors General of the
State shall receive a salary of $250 and
a specified fee for every service render
ed in the Superior or Supreme court
It will thus he seen that the compensa
tion of Solicitors is a subject “for which
provision has been made by an existing
general law,” and therefore under the
Constitution, no special law can be
enacted in such case.
In the case of the county of Dougherty
vs Boyt, reported in the 71st volume of
Af I j. . . , *■' ‘ !*. •' j f. ■' ;
election m that county in
different
manner and with different uutices Ironi
the general law reguktiiig county*leq-.
jon.«, was uqcoiistjfoi tiou al, and void.
Aud in the case pf Houston comity vs
Killeii. found in the 76th volume ol
Georgia Reports, the Supreme court
held thiit a special act regulating the
manner of working convicts on the pub
lic roads in Houston county was vpid.
because there was a general law on the
subject.
THE WORLD’S GREAT FAIR.
a -t that will plsicera still greater bur
then on their shoulders, and swell ifco
gains !0f of an Officer who is already
paid full value for his services. We
*av to our grand jurors, do not com
mit yourself Jn this matter!.for you arc
the men whom the people look upon as
the guardians of t eir rights.
SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT.
.iCOT'itVTS':.<r,'.V HTMv.
— ~-TZ.~
The agitation oyer the coming World’s
Fair increases each day, and the rivalry
between the Eastern and Western cities
of the country for the securing of the
fair is becoming warmed up considera
bly.
The newspapers are fraught with
columns of news about the great show,
and if they may be taken as represen
tatives of the people’s opinions, every
body is highly in favor of the Fair.
Perhaps it is nothing hot natural that
a nation as young and yet, so great as
is ours, should desire to display its
greatness to the word. There can be no
doubt but that our national pride is
justly aroused over the event, and we
see no reason why America should not
have a Worlds Fair at this period of its
growth and prosperity.
The matter has been placed before
cogress and in the meantime the cities
are arranging for the fair in every part'c
ular and detail. The cities of St. Louis
and Chicago have raised millions of
guarantee money, and New York has
already gone ahead with the work of
selecting the site and has, after thor
ough search and much deliberation, de
cided to have it in Centrrl Park.
The site will be decided by congress,
however, in due time and although sev
eral metropolitan cities are confident of
securing it, no one knows where it will
l.e held.
Meantime it is all well and good that
these cities should be arranging for it
because it will greatly facilitate mat
ters when the site has been determined
by congress.
ANOTHER LOAD OF TAXES; FOR
CLARKE COUNTY.
When physicians fail to give relief in cases o.
chronic ailments, resulting from poison blood, hoe „
gratifying to the sufferer to obtain at last the right
remedy. Where every other treatme ‘ miserably
fails to cure, Botanic Blood Balm invariably gains
a victory.
San Saba, Texas, February 9,1882.
Our little daughter became effected with some
form of scalp disease, supposed to be ringworm or
eczema. It first began in white scabs or dandruff
and then formed in small sores all over the front
part of her head with rough patches on
SORES her forehead and face, and then run ar
ugly eating sore on her head which con
tinued to spread until a neighbor insisted on me
trying B. B. B. After using a bottle and a half the
sore is healing nicely and the child’s health much
improved and she is getting fat. T believe B. TV 8
to be an excellent blood purifier and very quick in
its action. Mrs. Bettib Graves.
Willow City, Texas, April 9,1888.
Blood Balm Co.: I was taken with paralysis, the
doctors said caused by a tumor
TUMORS that is attached to the bowels,
I IVMJI an d j, a( i a bad case 0 f dyspepsia:
B. B. B. has done me more good than all the doc
tors. Wm. Shelton.
Barsworth, Chambers Co., Ala., •
February 6,1888. j
For the last six years I have been a great suffer
er from blood poison ; could not get anything that
would do me any gcod. The doctors thought 1
would die. Two years ago I was stricken down
with cancer of the lower extremities
CANCER an a wsl &<-; able to walk out of my
room, the cancer causing me to suf
fer great pain. A month ago I commenced taking
the 15. B. B. and was able to walk a half mile before
I had taken two bottles. The cancer is healing up
nicely, and I think the use of this remedy will cpre
are. Oli K.M.. tMrn *fa
Preeiou« Treasure.
There is no treasure so precious as a
life long friendship. It is more precious
than diamond, of more value than gold
or silver. Yet, how few such friends
there are. Skiff, the jeweler’s, friends
friends are numerous good customers
and use his diamond spectacles.
R
Absolutely Pure.
Our people are already overbur-
thened with taxes, but it seems that an
effort is being made to add to the load.
We see that iu spite of the protests of
our citizens, their representative in the
Legislature, Hon. H. C. Tuck, has in
troduced his bill to make Clarke county
responsible for the costs of his friend,
Solicitor*General R. B. Russell, and
his successors in office.
Mr. Tuck, during the campaign,
claimed to have sprung from the people,
and to be their friend—and here we see
him introducing a bill to add to tl*e
burthen of every tax-payer iu the coun
ty .that one officer may swell his fees.He
may succeed in getting this measure
through the House of Representatives,
but there is one thing certain—the op-
pi essed masses will hold to a strict ac
count the man who thus assists in add
ing to their burthen at a time when
they are using every effort,and exercis
ing the most rigid economy, to lift from
tlieir shoulders the load that has for so
many long years dragged them to the
earth.
The office of Solicitor-General will
pay $3,000 a year if properly managed,
and here we see a deliberate effort made
to increase this sum at the expense of
the toiling masses. If this be the man
ner in which Mr. Tuck intends to guard
the interests oi his former “farmer
friends,” we can but exclaim: God
save them from their friend!
Mr. Russell knew what this office
paid when he made such a desperate ef
fort to secure it. Had he and Mr. Tuck
announced to Dispeople that one of their
first official acts would be to have passed
a law increasing the already large fees
of the Solicitor-General at the cost of
the sweat of the toiling tax-payers, we
predict that the result of the election
would have lea.i very different. Peo
ple do not meekly bow their necks to
such unnecessary and outrageous bur
thens. Very few men in Clarke county
make $3,000 annually witn only about
six months work, and Mr. Russell
should be content with the fees already
fixed by law, or have declined to con
test for the office. He has no right to
use his influence with the man chosen
to represent the people of Clarke coun
ty, that his large salary may be still
further increased.
We would ask our Solicitor-General
why is it that he has not introduced
similar bills in Walton, Oconee and
other counties in his circuit where there
are county courts? Is there any jus
tice in singling out the people of Clarke
county to bear this great burthen, and
permit the others to remain untaxed ?
This certainly looks as if he considered
Mr. Tuck a Russell
while the members
Spurgeon’s gout bas assumed such a
phase that his physicians say he must
make a prolonged stay at Menton if he
wants lasting relief,
ELMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.
For biliousness and constipation take
Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach
take Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness,
take Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite and debility, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any
of the above diseases, all of which arise [
from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach,
kidneys, bowels or blood.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley,
Atlanta, Ga.
50u. and $1.00 per becu«. bold by
DruggiMJ*.
A Prominent Minister Writes.
After ter< years of great suffering
from indigestion, with great nervous
prostration, biliousness, disordered kid
neys and constipation, I have been
cured by Dr. Mozley’s Lemon < Elixir,
and am now a well man.
Rev.C. B. Davis, Eld. M. E. Church
South.
No. 28 Tatnall St. Atlanta. Ga.
.This powder never varies. A marvel of pu
rity, strength and wholesomeness. More eco- .
nomical than the onllnarv kinds, and ramu t
be sold In competition with the multitude * f
low tests, short weight alum or phosphate pow-
uens. Sold only iu cans, ltoyai nuking Fowdtr
t o., 106 Wall street, New York.
.‘.t wholesale and retail by Talmi.dge Bros
Athens, Ga.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES-
Special to the Banner.
Atlanta, Ga., September 26.—The
question which is now agitating the
Legislature is the date of adjournment.
Many think that December the first
will roll around before that body ad
journs. A resolution has been intro
duced, cutting off the introduction of
all new matters after this date. (
Mr. Tuck, of Clarke has introduced
the bill to amend the act providing com
pensation for the solicitor-general of
the Western circuit.
Mr. Gordon, of Chatham, introduced
a bill to amend the law in Pefreuce to
the imprisonment of witnesses.
The bill introduced by Mr. Calvin,
of Richmond, to appropriate to the ag
ricultural interists of the State all mon
eys arrizing from the inspection of fer
tilizers, passed.
The Olive bill, which was the special
order for yesterday iu the House, was
postponed until two hundred copies of
the bill and substitutes could be
printed. It will come up for final dis
position in a few days.
The bill of Mr. Sims, of Lincoln, to
establish a board of health for Georgia,
was re-committed yesterday to tlie
committee on hygiene and sanitation.
Some sectional “spirit was stired up by
the remark of Mr. Fricks, of Frankliu,
that “he didn’t believe in North Geor
gia protecting South Georgia from
sickness.” The bill has a great many
friends in the House.
Her Own Physician.— A lady who
for many years suffered from Uterine
Troubles, Falling, Displacements,
Leueorrhce 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
sent Free to any sufferer. Address,
Mrs. M. J. Brabie, 252 S. 10th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa
Name this paper. Junowm
Special Notice.
A LL persons indebted to the late firm of
Childs, Nickerson & Co„ are hereby notified
that their notes and accounts may he found for
the present with the Athens Hardware Co., at
the old stand, and they are requested to call and
pay the same.
ATHENS HARDWARE CO. sept24wft.
HAVE GOT THEIR MONEY*
representative,
from the other
To v The Alliance, ^
& The farmers can get all 11 V*® ' Georgia Reports, the Supreme court
i&RAffipS**. tlia 1 hel^that aloca!act providing for an
counties are the people’s representa
tives.
We have information that an effort
will he made to get our next grand
jury to endoise this bill. We feel no
fear in predicting that it will result in a
failure.The men whose names appear, in
this box have the interests of the peo
ple too near at heart to recommend an August 30.
Two Investors in The Louisiana State.
Lottery $30,000 Richer Than they.
Were.
The lucky holders m this city of the
two one-twentieth tickets which hit The
Louisiana State Lottery at the August
drawing for $15,000 each have received
their money, and are $30,000 better off
than they were two weeks ago. Deputy
Jailer Joe Kinchley held one-twentieth
of the lucky ticket,No. 87,835, and Mrs,
Florence M. Roche, who is now at
Clarke’s Mills on the Savannah,Florida
and Western railway, held the other
oue-twentieth. This is not the first time
that fractions of the capital prize have
been drawn in pairs it Savannah. Three
J ears ago $30,000 were drawn at one
rawing on two fractional tickets; In
the last few years close to $100,000 have
been drawn in Savannah through The
Louisiana State Lottery in large prizes,
to say nothing about the smaller prizes
which have been drawn. Mr.Kinchley’s
ticket was collected through the Merch
ant’s National Bank, and Mrs Roche re
ceived her money through the Southern
Express Company. This is the second
lottery!prize that Jailer Kinchley has
drawn this year. About six months ago
he drew $5,000.—Savannah (Ga.) News,
To Assist Nature
In restoring diseased or wasted tissue is
all that any medicine can do. In pul
monary affections, such as Colds, Bron
chitis, and Consumption, the mucous
membrane first becomes inflamed, then
accumulations form in the air-cells of
the lungs, followed by tubercles, and,
finally, destruction of the tissue. It is
plain, therefore, that, until the hacking
cough is relieved, tlie bronchial tubes
can have no opportunity to lieal.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
Soothes and Heals
the inflamed membrane, arrests the
wasting process, and leaves no injurious
results. This is why it is more highly
estemeed thau any other pulmonary
specific.
L. D. Bixby, of Bartonsville, Vt.,
writes: “ Four years ago I took a se
vere cold, which was followed by a
terrible cough. I was very sick, and
confined to my bed about four months.
My physician finally said I was in con
sumption, and that lie could not help
me. One of my neighbors advised mo
to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I did so,
and before I had taken half a bottle was
able to go out. By tlie time I had
finished the bottle I was well, and have
remained so ever since.” t
Alonzo P. Daggett, of Smyrna Mills,
Me., writes: “ Six years ago, I was a trav
eling salesman, and at that time was
suffering with
Lung Trouble.
For months I was unable to rest nights.
I could seldom lie down, had frequent
choking spells, and was often com
pelled to seek the open air for relief.
I was induced to try Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral, which helped me.. Its con
tinued use has entirely cured me, and, I
believe, saved my life.”
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5.
L. MtTOH3LL.
C.U.C3A NDLER.
Mitchell & Chandler,
m: o n j±3 y
At 6 Per Cent.
W E REPRESENT a Georgia Company ami
will Joan money on farm lands at 6 per
cent. Supply unlimited. Time, 5 years, paya
ble at your pleasure. If you have
REAL ESTATE
In city or country you desire to SELL or RENT
call on us and we will be glad to serve you.
Mitchell & Chandler ?
125 Broad Street, Athens, Ga.