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ATHENS BANNER TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY H 1890.
I
Athens Weekly Banner
Published Dally .Weekly and Sunday, by
THE ATHENS PUBLISHING CO.
T.L. GANTT Editor-In-Chief.
C. D. FLANIGEtf BusinessMalinger.
Tint Athens daily banner Is delivered
by carriers lu the city, or mailed, ! ; '*'tage free,
to any address at the following rates: $0.,0per
year, $3.0.) for si n month , $ 1.50 for three months
The Weekly 01 Sunday banner $l.o> per year.
60 cents tor 6 mouths. Invariably Cash in ad-
^Transient advert'sements will be Inserted at
the rate of $UL p r square for the first insertion,
and 50corns for each subsequent ins-rtion, w-
cept con ruct atlverfcteemeuts, on wnicu special
rates can be obtained. . . -
Local notices will be charged at the rate ol io
cents per line each insertion, except when con
tracted for extended periods, wh n special rates
W Remittances may be made bv express, postal
note, money order or registered letter.
All business communications should be ad
dressed to the Business Manager.
WEEKLY $1 />Efl YE/[R If! ADVA//CE.
consuming their wealth upon their
lust?, or leave it to heirs to squandei
in riotons.living, they used it to es
tablish and endow colleges and uni
versities. Some of them toiled and
economized all their lives with this
object in view. They might have
taken their ease ; they might have
made life a perpetual feast; but
they preferred to work like slaves
I and hoard their earuiugs with miser
care fo* this express purpose. This
was the goal of all their hopes and
aspirations. One of this class said:
«I cannot make a speech in public ;
I cannot cut any figure on the plat-
form ; but I can make money for
God, and I mean to do it.”
It may interest some to know what
a few rich men have done for this
cause. John Hopkins gave $3,148,-
000 to the university which he found
ed. His gifts for benevolent pur
poses amounted to 88,000,000. Judge
Packer gave $3,000,000 to Lehigh
University. Cornelius Vanderbilt
gave $1,000,000 to Vanderbilt Uni
versity. Stephen Girard gave $8,000,-
000 to Girard College. John C.
Green and his residuary legatees
gave $1,500,000 to Princeton College.
Ezra Cornell gave $1,000,000 to Cor-
Isaac Rich be
A MODEL FARMED.
The Banner Editor Visits Hr. B. B.
Williams, in Oglethorpe County.
A SELF-SUSTAINING PLANTATION.
The Thriving Tew* of Winterville
Profit In Farm Lands—The Value of Timber
and a Good Plan—Negroes Doing Well—
Ready Cash the 8ecrst of Success In Farming
—The Farmers of Georgia at Last Independ
ent—The Alliance tbe Salvation of the Farm
ers—Popularity of the Stock Law—Mules Can
Be Rai.-ed In Georgia at $25 per Head—The
War on Jute Will Continue to Wage—An Al
liance Cctton Bagging Factory Suggested for
Oglethorpe Connty—An Interesting Inter
view with a Successful Farmer.
has one three years old, for which lie
refused $120. Mr. W. tells us that it
did not cost him exceeding $25 he knows.
There is no sense in our Georgia farm
ers sending hundreds of thousands of
dollars annually to Tennessee and Ken
tucky for stock that they can raise just
MR. W. A. KNOWLES
Married Last Night, in Borne, to Miss
Maggie May HileS.
Rome, Ga., Feb. 5—[Special]—Mr,
W. Addison Knowles, the bright and
genial editor of the Greenesboro
as well at home and for less than one- I Herald-Journal, joined the order of
half the cost. The Alliance inis already Benedicts last night,
emancipated our farmers front the rule He married one of the most charming
of western corn and bay men, and their VO ung ladies of Rome, Miss Maggie May
next step will be to get a declaration of inies.
independence from the Kentucky mule The wedding took place in the Epis-
raisers. It is only a question of time copal church, and Bishop Beckwith, of
when Georgia will compete with that | Atlanta, performed the ceremony.
state iu the mule market. A stock
raiser from Kentucky told Mr. Wil
liams that this section of Georgia was
equallyjas well adapted to stock raising
as his own State, and it was a matter of
surprise to him that there was such a
market for mules here.
Mr. Williams says farmers are so an- I ulationsT
tagonistic to jute, tuat he don’t believe
any temptation can induce them *How to Cure all SR n Diseases.”
to use it again. Their minds are set on Simply apply “Swayne’s Ointment.” No
on cotton bawinsr And this will ho the I internal medicine required. Cures tetter, cc-
on conoii oagging, ana wus win wuk zenla< ltch> ^ eruptions 0 u the faco hands, nose
future COVi-riug for the Staple. _ He IS j aving the skin clear white and healthy
‘ - ower3 arepos-
l your druggist
Hr. Knowles and bis best man, and
j other Iriemls, went through Atlanta on
a speoial ear last afternoon, and will
| bring his bride through that city on
their wedding tour tomorrow morning
The press of the State and his many
j friends give Mr. Knowles their congrat-
In a little neck of Oglethorpe county, withjthe Alliance heart and hand in their its great healing and curative pc
rnnnintr nn ir.tn Madison. is tlie farm I flab*. | sesse . by no other remedy. A.k
for Swayne’s Ointment.
THE RUSSELL MATTER.
So as to be perfectly accurate in
regard to the charges against Solici
tor Russell, made by a Watkinsville
correspondent of the Atlanta Con
stitution, we have investigated the
matter to our entire satisfaction, and
find that our dispateh stating that
Mr. Russell had been slandered, is
true. There was no indictment en-
tered against him by the grand jury,
as was published, and neither was his I ne ,j University,
prosecution ordered. Ihe attempt q ueati |je<l the greater part of his es-
to secure a prosecution against the tat ^ w hich was appraised at $1,700,-
Solicitor signally failed. The grand
jury did, however, recommend that
the Solicitor be more vigilant in the
discharge of his duties, or words to
that eilcet ; but as
yet young in tbe service.
Important.
Individuals and clubs wishing to
000 to Boston University. On ac
count of the great fire and shrinkage
in values, and other unfortunate
hat Saturday that we propped ££ SlertilfzeSt it to
go. nor erade of cotton and carry it to h, g}* ? nule fertilizers, will find it to
ked from the train at this fueturv to he marin intohaffaimr.as their interest to confer with us, as we
ng up into Madison, is the farm fight,
of Mr. B. B. Williams, one of the lar- It is reported that the alliance
gest and most successful planters in Oglethorpe county are now considering
this section. We have long promised the matter of erecting a cotton bagging
to pay this gentleman a visit, but it | factory at some convenient place. It
was not until lr* —
were able to do so, i
We disembarked from the train at this factory to be made into bagging,as
Winterville, and although we only tar- they would come lo a mill, and pay a
ried for a few moments, were most fa- I certain toll for its manufacture. The
vorably impressed with the enterprise Alliance realizes tlie fact that the man-
and business of the place. There is not I ufactorics “blistered them” the past
a prettier site for a town on the globe season on cotton bagging; butihey have
than Winterville. It is located on a I commenced work in time, and will be
high, gravelly ridge, in a grove of 1 prepared for these extortioners the same
forest treos, and presents such a neat, as the jute men. Of the two evils they
clean and cool appearance that travel- choose the least. It will be an easy mat
ters by rail cast upon it a wistful eye. ter to beat the cotton bagging trust
Although only six miles distant from Our visit to Mr. Williams was a most . Le£t 1Iis Creditor8 iu the Lurch.
Athens, this is one of the best business I pleasant and profitable one. We want _
points in Northeast Georgia, and is im- J to visit as many of our farmers as pos- Staunton, Ya., Feb. 5.—[Special.]—
proving very fast. It draws a fine trade I »ible aud publish for the benefit of The C. A Bargomine, a member of the city
from Clarke, Oglethorpe and Madison Banner read>-r3 accounts of their plan- council, and largely engaged in gas-fit-
sell for the manufacturers the justly
celebrated “Mell’s Cotton Grower,”
“John M. Green’s Formula,” and
Sunny South Acid Phosphate.” Come
too see us or address,
Flatau Bros..
P.O. Box 17,
Athens, Ga.
Office 123 Clayton street, opposite
post-office. feb3dltw2m
counties, and this season has received
7,000 bales of cotton—nearly as much
as Harmony Grove. There are two of |
the finest public gins here in the South,
tations and opinions on fanning.
Important.
r Individuals aud clubs wishing to
i circumstances, the university will au<1 they have turned out 3,000 bales_ol aV aii t h e mselvos of wholesale prices on
Mr. Russell is l , ... the present crop. The business of "in- I high grade fertilizer and Acid Pbos-
I realize less than $<00,000 from this l terville aggregates $250,000. Ihe citi- j pistes will find it to their interest to
vice, it is ex- maCTD ig cent bequest. Amasa Stone zens are moral, Christian people, and | een f er w i t h U9 as we sell the
pemd that be make some mistakes. ^ $600(0C0 t „ Adelbert Co „ egoby h.,o ““
Our information was somewhat in-1 , i;ro „ t . and hn w W I credit to a much larger city. They have
two excellent schools—one taught by
ting and plumbing, has disappeared,
leaving debts to the amount of about
$10,000. His whereabouts are unknown.
His wife ai.d a child remain here.
direct gift and by bequest. W. W. I
:o (
j University in money and land.
correct in saying that Judge^Hutch- j Corcoran gave $170,000 to Columbia | Rev Mr . coile an d the other by Prof.
Atkinson—and both arc generously pa-
, upon I T> . • ' -o ’ 1 . ,’ltronizeu. The people are now contem-
inn ® en j amin ® u8s y gave real estate pi at j n g uniting and erecting a hnntl-
Ilrcu " worth $500,000 to Harvard Univer- some academy, and make Winterville
Russell and |„ u „ t! „1 w;in- m 1 | an educational as well as commercial
centre. By so doing they can have a
manufac
turers the justly celebrated, Mell’s Cot
ton Grower, John. M. Green’s Formula |
and Sunny South Acid Phosphate.
Come to see us or address,
Flatau Bros.,
Post-office box 17, Office 123 Clayton
street opposite post-office.
jlO-dlt w2m
SCATTERING GAMBLERS.
An Oglethore Farmer Diseovercu a Way to I
Suppress Games.
A short time since a prominent plant- j
er in upper Oglethorpe county discov
ered five negro men gambling in a se-
ins had denounced the whole affair
It should have been that,
Judge Hutchins learning thecircum
stances, ho excused Mr. Russell ana 1 j t Samuel Williston, William J.
expressed uimself as glad that the Walker, and Samuel A. Hitchcock school of several hundred pupils. The
matter had ended as it did.. Judge e between $100,000 and $200,000 merchants of Winterville are clever and
Hutchins, occupying the position j eac h lQ Amherst College. Stephen w^expect sooi^to pajTa moreextemieJ
that he does, can’t be placed in the whitner Phrunix nave the bulk of visit to our friends of this thriving town
aLtitude of taking aides and de- k- , gave me duik 01 w# met R gcnnine old-fashionec Jl¥ „ „ 1I1C11 „ „ m DC _
attitude ot takin 0 sides ana ae h is prope rty } amounting to about Georgia welcome from Mr. Williams cluded piec ^ 0 f woods on his land, lie
Bouncing the action of a grand j ur y* I $650,000, to Columbia College. John and his estimable family, and made to I had been for some time worried by
The Watkinsville telegram was not B Trevor eave *170 000 to Rochester fc . el J lt Thi * gentleman has one blind tiger8 anc1 gambling that kept his
. Arevor S ave $wu ' uuu 10 ltocuesler of the finest farms in our section, and bands in a stir and impoverished. It
true, as the court recoida ol Uconee Theological Seminary. Matthew being a first-class manager and skillful kvas Sunday, but loading liis breech
will show. There is a broad differ- Vn<jc. P r <m.ve tSfifi OfiO tn Visinr Pal farmer is making money every year, ] 0H der with bird shot, and giving an-
, 4 V asser gave fibUU’UUU to v assar G°l- w hich he invests in fanning lands, as other g Un to his little son, they sur-
cnce between attempting to secure an n e g e< Gardner Colby gave $170,000 I he says they can be_ made to pay a net founded tbe gamblers aud for some
indictment and doiDg so. There is, Pnlhr TTniv P rnitvr and *100 Oflfl I ioc«me of from 15 to 25 per cent, on time watched them at play. The gen-
7 . , o , 0lbj University and $100,UUO to ^ what other security, and one so t l eraan had started toward the gang
in lact, as wide a diLtrencc as be- Newton Theological Seminary. J. solvent, will do this? Mr. Williams when his presence was discovered,
tween guilt and innocence. Solicitor r Colgate $300 000 to Afndison TTni- ,1!ls :l b°ut 500 acre* in origitial forest when the coons made a grab for the
•vv d. c.oi a ate ?.ouu,uuu to jnanison uni t he largest body of wood land we know— sides and broke to run. At this instant
Russell only did what experienced versity. George I. Seney gave $450,- and guards it a3 his most treasured pos- the farmer emptied one of his barrels
lawyers tell us has been a custom in 000 to Weslevan University The session ’ He considers it a serious mis- L nt() H,e covey, when the coats and
„ I take for farmers to clear their forests -
Georgia tor years settled . a case Crozier family gave $300,000 to Cro- and burn the timber in log heaps, as
before it was tried—and the only J ~: pr TlienWirnl Tnutituto t. wm .i d the trees, if sawed into lumber, would
. . , , .. , J 1 zier theological institute. It would I be wQrth more than th<J ground will
mistake he made was promising that be easy to add to this list did space bring after they are removed. He owns a
the flue and costs should not exceed nprm ji- THpi-p hnndiwla nf m P n saw-mill, and when he decides on clear-
Rut in this he P , lliere are hundieds of men ing a fie ld, first selects every log that W as in full pursuit, and every time a
I and women whose splendid gifts can be cut into lumber, for which he I negro was in range he would fire into
was prompted by a spirit ot kindness, entitie them to be held in everlasting hods a ready sale, one tree often making him. He ran one into a house where he
o , .. 0 I him $20. But all over his fields you see a t once began pretending to be sick,
ouch gilts are so little patches of timber left on the and from him got the names of his com-
settlemeut. We do not approve of common now that they are expected, blurt’s and barren ridges. They serve a I panions. This w r as the worstfright-
thia nractice of settlinu nrnseentinna kf „ 1. „„„ i- „ ,, .. thiee-fold purpose. 1. Preserving the eued negro ever seen. The farmer
P t e I ^ ^ rich man should live and die j timber for future use, as the land will brought away two coats as a trophy of
without a triai, and believe that without doing somethin^ for the I aot P a y cultivate. 2. They furnish the chase, and for several days stray
•very offender against the law should cause of education, he would become UXy!‘SIffhTd'a^LsaM “ifi * 1 "' ere k "- t b “ ? **
be made to face the music j but it at once tbe subject of adverse crilis j the eye. 3. These strips of forest
has been a custom for years to do so, eism f e . rv ’ e a® breaks for water, and prevent
t J » uraui. his lands from washing away and the
and wc cannot see the justice in se- o n . - i x _ at • streams filling up. This seems to us an
lccting the youngest Solicitor in Jm ^ , S , P atro “» excellent ide\ for other planters to
. J sufficieut to put any school on the I paste in their hats.
Georgia to try and make an example bigU roa( , t0
prosperity. Mr. Williams says he has no trouble
of, when old and experienced laws | Hi(J gift8 wU1 ingpire olherg - with to hire all the hands he needs, although
1 1 he requires of them laithful and good
| cards flew in every direction, and the
fastest horse on record never made bet
ter time than the negroes as they broke
up and ran down hill, through bushes,
swamps and creeks. In the meantime
the farmer had mounted a mule aud
ycr, are doing the name tlnag at | coufid cnce and will excite them to | work.' He deni, b, them kindly
every court.
Mr. J. C. Johnson shows an evi
dent attempt to shift his fight from
Mr. Russell to The Banner editor
from their hacks and legs. He broke
up gambling on his land effectually.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired fram practice, har-
had placed in Lis hands by an East India 1
missionary tbe formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permunent cure ol
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma,
BDd all throat and Lung Affections; also, a
positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility j
Martyrs to Headache
Seek relief in vain, until they begin to
use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Then they re
gret the years of suffering they might
have escaped had they tried this remedy
earlier. The trouble was constitutional
not local; and, until Ayer’s Sarsapa
rilla did its effective work as an
Alterative and Blood Purifier, they were
compelled to suffer.
The wife of Samuel Page, 21 Austin
st., Lowell, Mass., was, for a long time,
subject to severe headaches, the result
of stomach and liver disorders. A per
fect cure has been effected by Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla.
Frank Roberts, 727 Washington st.,
Boston, says that he formerly had ter
rible headaches, and until he took
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, never found any
medicine that would give
Permanent Relief.
“ Everv Spring, for years,” writes
Lizzie W. DeVeau, 262 Fifteenth st.,
Brooklyn, N. Y., “I have had intoler
able headaches. I commenced the use
of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla last March, and
have not had a headache since that
time.”
“ I suffered from headache, indiges
tion, and debility, and was hardly able
to drag myself about the house,” writes
Mrs. M. M. Lewis, of A st., Lowell,
Mass. “ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has worked
a marvelous change iu my case. I now
feel strong and well as ever.”
Jonas Garman, Esq., of Lykms, Pa„
writes: “For years I have suffered
dreadfully, every Spring, from headache,
caused by Impurity of the blood aud
bilousness. It seemed for days aud
weeks that my head would split open.
Nothing relieved me till I took Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla. This medicine has cured
me completely.”
When Mrs. Genevra Belanger, of 24
Bridge st., Springfield, Mass., began to
use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, she had suffered
for some years from a serious affection
of the kidneys. Every Spring, also, she
was afflicted with headache, loss of
appetite, and indigestion. A friend per
suaded her to use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
which benefited her wonderfully. Her
health is now perfect. Martyrs to head
ache should try
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass
Price * 1; »ix bottlca, $5. Worth $o a bottle.
Highest -of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17,1889.
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PORE
GEORGIA SEED CO., Macon, Ga.
(SUCCESSORS TO SOUTHERN SEED COMPANY.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FARM AND GARDEN SEED
best
Rust
Spi
tention to freight rates
We advertise no goods which we do not keep in stock.
G F.OItCrlA, CLARK 1C COUNTY—To tub Sc-
pkkior Couurop said County—.The pe
tition of John It. White, John A. Huunicutt,
llillupe Pliinizy, W. I> Uritlith, W J Morlou,
v-. S. iloiinan. II. II. Carlton, |John
Lilly, M. Myers, F M. Hnghe*, and (Myer
Stern. reKi-cctfnlly shows that they desire
a enurter incorporating them and sueh
other persons as may hereafter be asso
ciated with them and their suecesaorB, as a body
politic and corporntu undar the tame amt stylo
of "File Athens Land Company,” with right
and power uader their corporate" name and style
to contract and be contracted with, lo site aud
be sued plead and beimyleaded, In aar Court of
Lew or Lqaiiy in tUia State; to have aiul uge a
common seal, ami the sarno to alter at pleasure,
and with full power and authority to acquire,
buy, Tease, hold, improve, reut, sell, ana dispose
of both real estate and personal proparty; to
adopt suitable Constitution and Bv-Lawsfor the
conduct and govsrnnient of thsir business, and
generally to ilO aartliiag in oonnectioa with or
iu fuitheranco of their business as hereinafter
set fo- tli, not in conflict with the laws of the
United States or of the State of Georgia.
The business of said Athens Ijtnd Company
shall be to purchase or otherwise acquire. Im
prove, rein,hold, a-id sell nn,l eeavey su- h lots
or tracts of laud in said State an<Lcount», and
elsewhere in sa:d Mate, as said Ceinpaay may
trom tiuio to time desire, and to that end peti
tioners pray the right and power in their cor
porate name, and In their capacity as a coipora-
t'.on, to buy and lea^e, and to rent and sell, and
convey through the proper olhrers, anil in hc-
eerdance with the Br-Laws of said corporation,
any »uc.li tract, or lots of land, Improved or un
improved, as they may acquire; sad upon such
terms as to said Company may seem best; to
accept any donations of land or" any other prop
erty which may at any time he made to said
Company, and to maie any contracts tor the
division, laying off, iiafiyrovement and sale of
any of the property of said Company, real or
personal; to borrow such uiouey as sabl Com
pany may ueed for tlio improvement of Us prop
erty, anu to secure payment of the same by notes
or bonds, or bonds seemed bv mortgage of its
property, real or personal; and to negotiate the
sale of any notes or mortgages issued by said
Company, or taken by it in payment of any
drills due .aid Company. In the Improvement
of its property, to buy, hold and own stock in
any street railway now chartered or hereafter
tope chartered by the General Assembly ot
Georgia, and which may be operated ln’said
State and county, or to own and operate a line
of hacks or other vehicles for tbe transporta
tion of pn-seugers subject to tbs approval of the
corporate authorities of the city of Athens, In
saiu Slate.
md generally, that they may do such things
in the coHduct of their business as are not in
conflict with the law* of this State and of the
United State#, and that a natural person might
do in ti-.e premises.
The i.tfloera of said Company shall be a Presi
dent, Secretary and Treasurer, and four Direct
ors; and ail papers, of whatever name or nature,
whether contracts, evidences of debt, or deeds
am! bonds for title for land to bind said Com
pany, shall be signed by the President usd
oountcr-signed by the secretary and Treasurer
of said Coinpanv.
The capital stock of said Company shall be
one hundred >housand dollars, which shall he
divided into shares or li.ty dollars each, with the
privilege of in.Teasing tlio same to two hundred
ami fifty Thousand dollar*. Your petitioners fur
ther show tlutt the sum of ten thousand dollars
lias been actually paid in in cash.
Said Conipaf y dealt cs to have its principal of
fice and transact its business in the city of
Athens, said state and county, and they desire
10 lie incorporated bli the teriu.of twenty yeara,
with privilege of lenewal according to law.
W.heiefore, your petitioners pray an order to
lie granted by the Court incorporating them
aforesaid in terms of the Uw.
RUSSELL FUIGHES,
Petitioners’ .- itornij
ORDER TO PERFECT SERVICE.
Florence Thompson vs. Henrv C. Thompson, .Tr
— label lor Divorce in Clarke Superior Court.
October Term, lm*.
I T APPEARING to the court bv the return of
tlie Sheriff, in the above statedT case, that the
defendant does not reside in said.countv; ami
it further appearing that he does not to";ide In
this Suite: it is therefore ordered by the court
that servi-ebo perfected on the defendant bv
the publication of this ei der once u month, tor
four months, before tlie lie\t term of tins court,
in the Athens Banner, a newspaper published
in Clarke County, Georgia. B. 11. Nohle,
N. L- Hutchins, Petitioner’s Att y.
J udge.
I certify that the above is a true extract from
the minutes of Clarko superior Couit.
<J. L. JMtiicr, Clerk.
Nov. 12, fSSS. W
G eorgia claukkcounty*.—oaoixtuvs
OFFICE januaty 25rn isao. A mi* Geas
administratrix of Nuhov u. Cean deceased, has
applied for leave to seli the hind of said dc-
< eased, flits is therefore to notify nil concerned
to file their objections if any they have or. or be
fore the Itrst Monday in .March licit, else le.iv--
will then be granted sa d applicant as applied
for., . _ b. M. ilEl.niivGToN,
j2J-5tiv Ordinary-.
G eorgia. • la. ke county.-oudi a-
rVsc ffce, JANUARY 25 ji, 18»0.—Jere
miah Julinsoh, Lx,cuter of Allen R. Johnson,
deceased, lias applied for leave to sell the land
of said deceased. Thin is therefore to notify all
concerned to file their objections, if any they
have, oa or befo c the first Monday in March
next, else leave will then be granted said appii-
ca t 03 applied for.
otw a II. UERI IN’GTON, Ordinary.
G eorg it, clarke county.—ordina
ry’s OFFICK, J ■ NTT ary 28tU, iS90 — »ary
*nn black, Guardian of Emma Dor. Benton,
inis applied for leave to sell liie bind of laid
minor liis is thereto! e to notify all concerned
to ule tlioi objections if any they have, on or
before t.iie first uoudtty ip Jure* next, else
iea-e will be granted said applicant as applied
for.
atw 8. it HERRInGT-iN", Ordinary.
/ Tto GIA. CLARKE - OUNiY—to Aid.
IT WHOM IT * AY Conor n-. Andrew J.
Cobb, Administrator of Mary Ann - old), de
ceased has-* due form applied to the, under
signed for leave to sell tlie lands belonging to
the estate of -id deceased and said applica
tive will neheard on lie lirsf. Monday in March
next. This 16thdav of Ja u rv. item.
2rwt . S. M.BEItRIN’GTON, Or i ary.
AD Ad IN ISTKATOR S SALE.
By vl-tue of an order of the court of Ordina
ry of Clarke County, Georgia, will lie soul be
fore ilie c.urt house door iu «thuu- in said
county n the first Tuesday in March new. be
tween the iegal hours of "sale, the following
prope.ty to wit, 'file vacant lot. situated on
tuft northeast corner of Hull and VVrav street* in
said mm my and city of A.ihenr., sold as the
property of :ne estate of r. A. l.ip,comb, do-
ce.ir-cd for distribution. Tv in g.'.tlr of January,
18*0. 51. A. LllS0.ir.il,
j27-6tw Admix.
fellow his example. TllUa when Ezra 1 a, >4 fairly, anil his negroes I knd all Nervous Complaints, after having test-
r> n aaa aaa r . • have some money at tlie end of the year, ed its wonderful curative powers in thousands
L/ornell gave $l,UOO,U00 from his own He builds hiB tenants neat and com- <- f cases, has felt it his duty to make it known . * rpTTT.viYra TVTTTTD CST.t'D'V
pnrse to the university that bear, his toHvTin I ATHiiNS NURSERY,
honored name, he was soon followed I V°5„i* ” JSidli ® £ I’T*! 1 ,eut ! free, of charge, to all who desire it,
W. H. HURMOND, Proprietor
•idge 1
Gus Hull farm, one and a half miles frem the
Court bouse. Fruit trees. Grape vines, Straw
berry plants, Asparagus roots, and a general
stock of anch things as are kept in a well con-
dneteu Nursery.
Trees and Plants well-grown, 1, 2 and S
The varieties are all tested and are
take about negroes prefer!n„ WM11 , BUU iroo U1 tuarj5e> „ nil „ uu u „ ire
o kwtKnRi lv w u o vw It* tt ___ — i dilapidate^ ln middle^of this recipe, in German^ French or English
us he probably sees be has made at by Henry W. Sage, who'gave $300,'* I an old field—that they appreciate nice with full directions for preparing and using.—
serious mistake, and would like to 000, and by Hiram Sibley, Whose] ££nh?' hom ^ n much “ d ° wWte U»Towe“'.
use us a9 a decoy duck to attract pub gilts amount to $85 000 and bv Mrs. I * ' . , * Block, Rochester, N. Y.
„ ,, , I ° * y MrS Mr. Williams always raises plenty of I decJi-lyeow
lit attention 110m the real question I Jennie McGrawnFiake who willed an grain atd forage to run his farm, and
at issue—which is this : He charged | estate valued at $1,000,000 to the | meat for his own family, with some to . i lEtcourroH » 8 l aw Suit.—Quite a
He says no farmer can make a I noTt .j j aw 8u jj. j ias re centlv'been tried
by the grand jury of Oconee county I wilh smaller amounts.' Thu divine I of'LfSmn? InSS-mtaf'“!i I .hi,
and his prosecution ordered. W« U> hold, good with reject to col-US^whatbl' tlm, ire, I. thi CLbrn*. ■».*.. M.i
assert that no bill of indictment was leges as well as individuals : “ To margin with a farmer between prosper- pvton.iin^ lJr nnrn.t,-,,rf. berr J- make more hog and poultry food
found by OBVbody against the So- him that hath It eha., he given, and TSgJiJ?Stt «SS SSSiS?
lieitor and ri&7 P rosecution ordered- he sba11 haTe abundance ; but from m ent that farming isone of the most wS l!! 1 saburba P°P I tinn « bearing and npeningtor aboutthiee
We are willing to rest the truth or him that hatIx not shall be taken have a voice fn the matter Of* Aether | Now S 'ready to receive and fill orders. Or
faUity of onr statement with the | «™» that which he hath.” fc'S too' 0 ^Ag a |Ut ^
lc interest of irom 50 to 100 per cent on I n “pneia me citizens ol l HaUaway, Thomss street,
lonn^o lilronwoooo.Hb i. iT * I everything they bought! What other w u Descriptive and price-list furnished on ap-
the issue between us this is one tri- ^cecis like success, it is equally true business than farming could have sue- plication. All orders by mail promptly at-
hunal beyond which there in no ap- «•» “ the ^clion of poor in Ttfe'X^m"
peal. We do not know the nnthor| tLelp poverty. Wealth attracts daylight i» at u „ breaking upon "mat ExpotUion, in Atlanta, young ™SIr£"to'.tlrS .WSi"'' 1
wealth. Let a dozen men give gifts our farmers, and they are ini a better Mr. Henry W. Grady >vas elected a | Nov23.b9w8m. * ^ **
condition today than ever before, and | member of that body. ^ Mr. Grady is
of thfi slander in this matte* ; but
we feel it our duty as a fair and lion- ran S in g from $50,000 to $500,000 to ©n a safe andTmire road'to independence I quite ayoung man lo'liold a position so j —
orable journalist to defend a citizen our co ^ e S e8 > an( i in less than ten and prosperity. He is not a member of | important as this, but that he will
q,,,. o u . *. I years everv rich man in tho hrothnr the Farmers’ Alliance, but attributes prove an eflicient member of the board
and State officer, when we believe J a 8 e _y ritn man in the brother- tllis ha p ?y 8tate ©f ad - a j rg t iiat or- m ono doubts. He is ayoung gentle-
liim to be wronged and libeled. We ^ood will bo glad to contribute of ganization, which he considers the sal- nje* 1 °f many rare qualifications and his
j* .i , . . his means to carrv on oiir oilnentinn vation of our, agricultural interests. I election to this position is a well-de-
would do tbe same for tbe most in— I ^ I Mr. Williams tells us that uearly every I served compliment. ^ He has friends all
significant being that walks onr wor ^ Men of wealth must lead planter now has a roll of greenbacks I over Georgia who will watch his oareer |
streets. If the grand jury of Oconee off in this work ; then others .will ^/pJcket^afid he^s goiJig to" ri.Tht W *
has found a bill of indictment against follow as naturally and as surely as farnt/ too,’ thia year on tbe cash Locatiog thk Route.—The last and I
Solicitor Russell, and ordered his tlie t*>gbt follows the day. This is basis. They have gone to work with ^opisive survey of the G. C. «fc N. is now
’ 1 - j | *.— and confidence than being made from the Savannah river to
j, and are now hard Atlanta. The engineers are between
J. C. Johnson a grave injustice in |* n S our institutions, of. learning.,I at -work preparing their lands. The I Elberton ( a»d the river and are .rapidly j
(lisnntinj hin tototrmm .mi Dime or dollar sub^ciidtions will law be considers equivalent to a Pushing this Way. Their work is rapid
disputing his telegram, and will profit Of one hale of cotton to every and light and as thb t-lght of way lias
offer him an apology. If, on t.he no “ an8wer purpose. Let men of plow, as It required that pro_portioiiate already virtually been granted from
other hand, no such action was capital initiat e the movement and outlay to keep up fences. We believe Athens to the river, the location will
, ° oonuu 1 success is assured this to be a fair estimate. The negroes
i ; i now are evenm.re in favor of Btock law
The above list is by no means tl " an the whites—for every farmer fur-
complete, tatlti* 8D l^^
tnonght and hope. Not many men splittingxails and building fences.
in the South could trive *1 OOfi nnn Mr< williams is opposed to running
Wieoouiu coum give $1,UU0,0Q0 off tho negroes, and lays the day they
but some have given $50,000, and depart hi3 lands are for sale.. lie says
there are men who could give that oSiv |
much or ifilO OfiO Ia‘tor; nnn meat, but with all that they are the bleeding, heals ulceration,andi u mostcaSis re-
Z of th!-n wa„1H $25 / 000 \ a f l d ,f a best labor the South can get, and if pol- * !
few of them would only set the ex- iticians will only keep hands off that the
ample our collies would soon be in negro race will live in peace and bar- |
condition to meet the pressing wants mor >y with the whites.
of the country. | Mr. Williams is an enthusiast on stock I
raising. . He intends to fence off his
., , bottom lands, sod them in bermuda and
Distress after eating, heartburn, sick heah- 1 PWJuoJ® cplts.. He says a mule can
ache, and indigestion are cured by Dr. J. H. he raised almost as cheap as a cow, and
McLean,o Liver and Kidney PjHeta [little pills.] will bring many times ae much. He
?
rti o
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no suen action was
taken, then he has added slander to
slande'r—first against Solicitor Rus
sell and then against the editor of
this 9§per for defending him. This
is the real aud only issue, and there
is no way to evade it. v , „.,
RiCH MEN AND COLLEGES.
There is uothing more creditable
to our American civilization than
the large number of rich and public
spirited meQ’ that it has produced
who have given of their means with
more than princely generosity to aid
the cause of education, Instead ol
be quickly made. So soon as the route I
Is located from here to tlie river the
contracts will be let for the grading !
The road will soon establish its office |
in Athens.
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles!
Symptoms—Mulutnre; intense itching ad I
atineingiinoau at night; worse by scratching
II snowed to continue tumors form, which often
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Gar.n & Rcaxos.
VS.
Tlie Northeastern Railroad,
Co.l he Richmond & tianvllio
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
By virtue of ftn o^dcr from Uic Court olOr-
di ar, ••{ i.lmke county, w ill he sold heiore tl>o
court hou„e uoor iu AtlK-na. Georgia, on die
first Tu-«iuy in varcli next, between tho l-.-ir.-l
hour, of talc, tlie following tract of land lying
in tlio county of Wniton in said State, "and
J known lbe “Gunter jjlace,” whero-ni Wil
liam 0. Jennings now n-.riilCs, cotityining ’.8
adrcs inoto fir less, sold as'tho l-ropt-rtv or Rob
ert Jennings <lo.:eascd, for ilistrd-uiiou. This
January z*talSit0. T. D. Jrnnimis.
j2 - tw Surviving l-.xr.
, Equity otc. in
Railroad to.The Richmond & j-clarxe Superior
AVest l’oiut Terminal Railway | court.
&, Warehouse Company, anu
the Central T rust Company of |
New York. |
I t apueaiing to tiie coui t that two of the de
fendants in the above stated case to-wit; Tne
Richmond aud West l’o nt Terminnl Railway
and Warhouse C«uipany,of l ew York,are non
resident corporations without the Male of I f*
Georgia. It lurthfir appearing that the biioriff { Vj
of said county has made a return of non Oet iu- * n '
ventus as to them. - ' — ’ ’ *■ *
G eorgiaolaiuce county.—oudixarv’s
OrFicit, Jaxi-asv t«ui. C. On- has
applied tor letters in i-dn-inutration on I lit; es
tate of J. G. llci.ester,decea-oq. This Ltht-e-
foro to notify all coin emeu', to file their ole,r-
tious, it any they have, on 01 bcfoie the ilrst
Mouday in slarchoext, lie IpUera will then tic
granted raid apptienn; as ap;.' led for.
». 51. HKRRIKGTOK,
J27-HW. Ordinary,
GEORGIA t'LAllRR COUNTY.— A us it f. as,
W D. Griffeth administrator, of the estate
Margaret liay. late of said county decease,I,
It is therefore ordered that | has applied to me in term-of tlm law to b„ dis-
said defendants be and appear in person or by | missed anddischargedfraiBSiiidadniinistratiun.
attorney at the next term of the Superior Court i The.-e ai-e tlierefure to ci.e a id notify mi coii-
of Clarke county, Georgia, to be held ou the . ceruell to show ca-ise at the regular term of the
second Monday in April 1S90, then aud th«re to ! Couit of Ordinary to be held in unit lor s.-iiil
answer ami make defense to the bill filed by the l eoun.yon the first Monday In Slav next why
complainants, if any defento they have. Or- j such discharge should not ne granted,
dered further that this order be published four | Given antler ray hand.and oilicial signature,
times a monthfor-fom-uiontlis,belore said term j This 21 st day of January lsao.
of court, in, the Weenlv Bank kr, a newspaper I 8. M. ; Hk RdlNCTON, Oidinary.
published in said county of Clarke, and that | j27-once-a-m-ior3m
thoreupon service of said bill and subpuma ■ ■ ————: I
dotemiL)T s l e t^mto^ perfected ° n ““i ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
This Dec. 12. lfcftJ N. L. HUTCHINSJudge j
W.B. BURNETT, 1
T. W. RUCKKR.
J. 11. LUMPKIN,
E. K. LUMPKIN,
Attorneys for Complainants.
A true extract from the minutes of < larke Su
perior Court. C. D. VINChNT,
Tlilo Ik -- -
G
This Dec. 211S8J.
W Dec IT-April 1’90.
Clerk.
at lha court house door in the city or Alliens,
County aforesaid, on tin- first Tuesday in .March
lv-0, witliiu he legal houi-s of sale, the follow
ing! property to wit. One house and lot on Oconee
street,-known as the Sarah P. S«m? lot, one
share Georgia Railroad and Bankiugi o.’sstock,
ten shares of Athens Manula turiiig Go. sto -k,
said property belonging to the suite of Sarah
> P. Seay, late of said county deceased. Terms
• cash- R. M. MoALPIN. Administraioi-.
j j'2T 5tW
CLARKE SHERIFFS SALE.
lowing property to wit: An undivided oue-thirJ
intere.-t in a lot i the city of Atueu.,coutaiuiue
about one-eighth otan acre, moreor less bou-di
ed iiovtli. south and east by propertv of R. K.
Reaves, and w st by Thomas s reet' being the
lot upou which is situated the one story
brick buildimj with basement, known
as the ..thou* Laundry., Said in
terest leviea ou as the property of
the. estate of Jonathan Hampton, deceased bv
ri toeofaflfa frivm Clarke .SiiperiorCourt, in
.A.TPLV 1 Nickerson, against T. C. Hampton
and T. C Hampton E.e utor of Jonathan
Hampton. This January 25th, 1890.
I 1 ? JOSNW. WIRE. Sheriff.
Nellie Jabe Tcasley,
VS:
Green Tessloy.
DIVORCE.
o -
50 cents. Dr. Swavne A Son, Philadelphia.
McElree’8 Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT ara
for sale by the following merchants in
E. 8. Lyndon, Athens, Ga.
J. B. Fowleb, near Athens,
J. W."Hardy, near Athens.
B. T; BatoMBY, & Co, Athens,
L. D. SLBPGR& Co, Athens,
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> Clarke Superior Court,
I - . )Oct, term, 1889.
t appearing to the couit by satisfactory ev
idence that the defendant lives bevoud this
State, to-wit In the State of Arkansas, it is- or
dered that he bo served by publication of this
order once a month for four months iu tho Ath
ens Banner and that he appear and answer at
the April term IsW) of Clarke Surerlor - court.
• ’ N. L. HUTCHINS, Judge S C.
A true extract from the minutes of Clarke
Superior Court. c. L, PITNER.
wim 4m. ...... Clerk.
G eorgia, clarke county, oimhxakv's
OFFICE, Dec EMU Kit, ;:0;li 1^9.—\V. M. C.-ile,
Gitardian of J C. Coile and l<\ VV. i :.>i1e, niiucrs
represents th:n che'-haafullv dbcharg.d -aid
trust aud prays to-, letters of dismission. Tins
is therefore to uotlty all persons concerned to
show cause if any i;hev can on or before the
llrat Monday in April next why said guardian
should not bo discharged from said trust.
a. 'M.HERKiNNi-ON, ordinary.
Dee. 811m
Wm. A. Weatherly, 1 Petition fora-
i VS. j ciaa. Scire
C. A. Lumpkin, and I Tt apppqaving to oyt
William Safstrom. J J-court by tlie entn the
tlie Sherifl’that tlie defendants in tlie abt’ o
Stated case are not to ite found in said couno
audit appearing by evidence satisiactorytc,
the court that defendant V. A.- 1-antpkin rerides
beyond the fimits of the State to-wit, in the
State of Texas and that defend, lit William Saf-
strom also resides bcyoiui the limits of tho
State, to wit, in the State of Osdlfomia.
It is-therefore ordered by the, court that said
defeudunts be and appear in person or by at
torney at tlie. ltextteriu of the Superior court of
Clarke county to l>e held on tlie second Monday
in April 1890 then and there to answer and
Horses and Mules.
fo
paper published in said county of Clarke anil
that thereupon service of rat'd petition to re
vive judgment Kliali.be considered as luily rtf'
fected on said def - ndants. in open court. This
SUt Oct. ISS). Granted.
N L HUTCHINS, Judge.
LUMPKIN &.BURNHTT.
Dec 10 lm 4m.. Attorneys for Plaint-UN.
Atruq extract from the minutes of Clarke Su
perior court, C D VINCENT, C. S.U.
ftllMMRH WANTEDTT OxeB^Arfe)rri><;d
OnliuOUlull men to sell our gootls by sample to
.lie wholesale and retail trade. iVe are the
la -ge.t.manufacturprs.iu our lino In tho world-
Liberal salary paid. Permanent post .ion. Mon
ey advanced for wages, advertising, etc. I»r
full terms address, Centennial Mfg. Co., Chic
ago, III., or Cincinnati, O.
bailey Williams,
VS
I have on baud aud will keep constantly du
rja^e season, a large stock of HORSES and
MU LEH of all kinds and to suit all classes of
customers.
W. S. Holman.
Petlti n to Establish
■ A: "
. L6A Deed in clarke Sn-
Ella Bell Kt. al i perior Court, Oct. Term
L OST deed from fmey ilell, de,:ea.-ed, to Bai
ley Williamson date. Sept. Irth i8,2,witues»ed
by.S. M. Herrington and John I. Huggins, Clcjk
-npertor Court clarke County eohveving tno
lower end ottho lot of land owned and re*10“*>
on by raid Liu-v Bell at. time of her death, in
Atlu-na, daikc County, Georgia, containing
ouc-foui th uf au acre, more dr less.
It b lug represented to tlie cou t that sold
Mia Pell resides wlti o. t the limits of this
State, It Is ordered that She he served with the
rule ni si by pub isoiug tile same tn some pub
ic Gazette,of.this et,, to for.thespaee of three
inoh hs before the next term ofsaid o.urt.
- cL 30th is##.-» - H. L. Hutchins*
_ B. X. Brown. . Judge.
w3m Attofney for Pe.ltooer,