Athens weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1889-1891, August 12, 1890, Image 8

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens weekly banner., August 12, 1890, Image 8

About Athens weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1889-1891 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1890)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (6.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextTHE ATHENS BANNEB: TUESDAY IORNING. AUGUST 12 1890. feOME PROBLEMS SOLVED. ®K.L NYE l ANXIOUS SETS f HE MINDS OF INQUIRERS AT REST. IdkIiU; information About tbo S. P. C. A. j fho r.Iovt l)» K ,>tibl« Tint o# a Clafu Is I It* Shell—Homo !><»*•* 9t*v .Uttag lieu8- lamh. [Copyright io' W* Nyo. J The following cor/iiJtioartence received ring the past week iff hereby answered a brief but succinct manner. ! Ills. R. Hyphen P';ianer-5IcP}oelixn, i |f tbo Wiudyumar data, New York,. ocat- I templates sjiending the summer on Staten t. 43,S#= I AM TOT WATSnMKMM. Jslnnd. end aeka. <0 know if the island {u a society for the piwventtoa of arn- ©Uy to animal}. a luia, Mrs. Sklnner-McP^elim, It baa. J* la one of the most pungent and Vocif erous societies for tbo prevention of good that we have, according to reports. Agents of the oiyanizatlon make it very hot for people who own animals, if I ath correctly Informed in the ugetter, and 1 •dviae you, if you hope to spend tbo boated term on Staton Island, to ksavo your earrtoee horane and other htir- Jooma ot tie flat, whew €bev will not be disturbed. Owner* hero Wy} bean stopped on the street, arrested and fined, in fact, for not shoeing their horses, while oa a matter of fact they wers too poor to oven shoe their children. Ml*- S lded philanthropy to aa injurious to > public welfare as the live rat caught, keroeened and ignited by a farmer to northern Vermont last season. He drove •way all the other rats, also the farmer and Ida family, by burning down the whole ranch, fa his nice warm little fooin at the poorhonse'thls summer the farmer says to bis wife as he inserts an other little titbit of mush and realnese* among his whiskers, “The overnealous Cod iU guided ass Is sometimes aa dan gerous to mankind as the level headed rogue. r The Society for the prevention of Cruelty to Animals (wrested a widow woman on the highway tor tying to gether the hind Hiubs of a female nog, or Bvdnetta, which was being transport ed from one point to arm foot. Those who have handled hogs know that t$ (4 absolutely necessary to tie their toga if they are conveyed by Wagon, or they will jump out The society removed the cords, whereupon the begin® leapt out of the wagon and broke h*v leg. Pn>- veutiua people not only aomctimM do not frequently know how to hao.Be Logs, but ulsj they do not know how to ptolwhi cruelty. I could name eotne more of tbo instances reported, but these will suffice to show you that the society Is flourishing, scrawl of the agents do ing a very thrifty buiineaa who have al ways failed at torerytbtag else in lito. Tbo following note comas from a Tro jan who has suffered otherwise* Tsar, July iO, *ssa Ma. Ibu. St*; Kindly gte* as yoor expertoscu* at aod opinion of 3 torsi Utoo, uu* to the c»»J rttkuKsa lns»itntv»its to tat Utotud isea te^aetfuUy, Cm* Wk Was Tmoaoocast Co—onrap as On or Thu. Clam hahw ore net always rasavoam- ful Drey if th-jy are uasaccessfulfruo your own point of r!»v they might not be from thu standpoint of use man who prepares them. I wo* one of a small p;u - ty of plain Aa^rfcaa cittoeta who bought out a etom kiln and colic weeks Lest sou.«in at Long jimneh. I Lad been accustomed to life among tbo lowty to ye:uu past, having been Inm of poor but oxtremely brainy parents. I Lad also lived in tbo wild and woolly West, where oLinvs anl ether apedbcaiana of tpeee* Eti arc regarded with distrust. These you can buy, or could id the time I lived there, a Liisd i uf cik for fLod, hang it in vour wood shod and food a good .-wiod family on it i’or a w-ook. 9o 1 said re a friend or two* “Her® to a nntunii product of thosoiL the oheaoee* mid eonuuouea* of Godre imoorrioos fnuiyu thu low browed and weak ykdri clam. Wu will got scan® um> to bods® Bo.no for us, than \n» will eat a water melon and play that w® are amenable to no law, but that yre are froa and. onfet tered, and as careless of human lift* as a steam heating oosqvtny ot a young phy sician.'' Wo ordered tto wine, bid Juat chvina and waterasko, Another party from Now York she ordered a clam bare at the eam» fcoa, eo that the saui® kiln dried all tbe dasaa. In baking dams yon heat a lot of atoae* In a hot fire, throw thorn to a hole along with your dams, green com, ground pointed, came to where I was gnawing an old anchor and moaning with an in ward pain, and after swing mo suffering wait home stating that they had more then got their money back. The New England clam bake costs less money, but is nhnost equally fatal to me. it yon hear at my eullng another chim fialre you can safely suy to yourself that when 1 Aid it I wus under the influence of liquor. Borne siren with bleached hirir and xuoery ogling eye may meet me on the beach und drug me, and feed mo a ckmu while sinking to me some sweet, sod song, but she win have to be better looking than the average fish bail siren of story. I£rs>. Erstwhile Timlwlake, of Pon gee, Neb., asks: “What shall I do to re gain nay influence over my husband? He gave me Ms hand In marri-yr*! two rears ago ooaae n«»t fr ».t. ®:*1 if tn^r a mao seemed toj uat float on any one- ho floated SB toe, That's about o£t be did all that winter to fact, and our victual,; got pret ty low by spring. Then I spoky touridy to Mm, and he started for boll via tha LUCla Pansy IBossom aakwa on Pruanfia street- I have tried ovory Trey to -win him Wk, such as ho la, and have went out i£ »y way to moko/rtoialB writs him more tiio/i on»A. Will you. »ot> oomo to my succor!" If you oaitnot bring htm hero of oourse. Mm. Tlmborioka, 1 will have to oour® to yaar sodtov and speak of him ptolaly as between man end man. I hups that you have treated hiia well on the start and green him a fair chow. I will take it for granted that you himo If so, now w® must resort to tuoro torgirl msaas. will not toll you, however, what to do. 1 will only tell you what I knew to be done once in u similar case, and yon can thick it over, Mrs. Tbnberlnks, and fee! perfectly free to help yourself to it if it ihould strike you favorably: Mrs. Delay Oksan, of Norridgewock. Me., had h husband whom she dearly •Ovod, for bo was a fine* manly looking fellow, etandlmf eighteen hand* high, and young, too. H® foil a vie thu to prohibi- ttem is Maine and became a herd drink er. Ho hod never carol to drink till he found that it woo against the tow. and eg fhm ho couldn't eomehFrw get it out of Trie mind. Prohibition seemed to con stoutly remind hlrp that he could not take a drink So he fell. U occurred at Ncrzidgewock, and could have been Aisfinctly heard tar a mile or more. His wife wept a great deal at firet, but was not unkind to him. She spoke to him gently end lovingly, and be premised to do 1 letter, bn* he tree week, and the pre- bfbdtiou tour kind gf gravelled him, as 00s writer has it. So ho fell tasno more. Mrs. Oleson waa a good, sensible little woman, who wguijd ort sit calmly ou the bout stoop and let defeat follow upon the heels of dhattter without making struggle. Bhe tedd Delay thatebo would try him cccotaore, and ii he fafinxl her she would suroly not overlook it aa she hud before, far* long tine he termed hfcj back on tho floviPs rfiiir and worked steadily a* hia tnv.le, which wu painting, graining und knleomining, aleo brsakiug colte, gents’ fine neckwear and juerioe of tbopaeoa. Later on, however, be fell once mooro. and came home is a spiral manner, smelhcgof prohfbitiBn w&aky, which is also used for etching on glass. She mhl nothing to hiin, bet mutesaefl him and not him to bed sm ussuh This is a iiluao lag toak. Sh^.* told him on tbu coueh, ana then guShorteg up the ad jee of tha two home made linen aheete sho sewed up Delay Cflesua thfaruhi by means of a stunt tod! of twine and an unhohsteroris needle. He nsksd for more Mr, but she sold whs* ho needed vai not so much air as it vras a little course of maeisage treatment So she go* a new whip trein the bom, anch o» to used by hi?. Legroo in beatinjj out tha brains of Undo Torn in that truly good play, and 3be knocked the dust oui uf Delay Oloeou till you could hear her all over that block. Ha apoka to her about cot doing is any tuocc, but »ho sold she could not yield to outside kJbfcmc®. She moot be her own judge regarikhj beet time to stop. So uLv ate a little broad and butter, put • new snapper on *h® whip and wont at Mr. Culp Gives Something More of his Political Knowledge Dkah Hanker :—My last squib on politics left me with the Whigs. My first vote for president was cast for Hugh L White, of Tennessee, in 1836. Georgia and Tennessee voted for him. Mouth and North Carolina voted for W. P. Mangura, of North Carolina. Indiana and Ohio. I think, voted for POLITICS AGAIN. An Awful Sore Limb. Flesh a Mass of Disease. Condition Hopeless. Cured by the Cuticura Remedies. „ ree .. ve ars 1 was almost crippled with an Sr'ii* 91 ® fr° M my knee down to my auklo; the .-Kin was entirely gone, am I the flenh was one mass of disease. Home physic'ans pronounced it incurable. It hail diminished alsiut one third the size the other, and i was i u hopele-s con- (Utinn. Alter trying «ii hinds of remedies and William Henry Harrison. gr.md-father MSP'{ of the present incumbent. Hanison got 10 electoral votes, and Martin Van llu- ren got all the rest of the votes, and was t iumpbantly elected. At the ex piration of four years, the country de- termined to have a change, and elected William Henry Harrison over Van Bu- ren. 1 voted for Harrison. A. H. Ste phens was mainly instrumental in enr- ryiug Georgia for Harrison by 8,000 votes. The next presidential contest was between J. K. Polk and Henry Clay. 1 voted for Mr. Polk, on account of Mr. Clay being a high protectionist. I have voted the Democratic ticket ever since, lor General Cass in 1848, but General Taylor’s recent victories elect ed him, and in 18i»2 I voted for Franklin Pierce, and in 18B0 for Buchanan. Since the war, for Seymour, McClel land, Greely and Cleveland. I have 1 perhaps voted my last time for presi dent. My advice is to all parties, obey the constitution and laws of the United States, and of the States as well; mete out justice to each other; cherish good will for nil; nurse ill feeling for none; love God supremely, and love each oth er as well as they can, aud if that don’t bring satisfactory results, I have no better ad\ice to offer. May God bless and save all, if consistent with His will, is my sincere prayer. As ever thine. Peter Cun*. tiition. __ ^ m *}>ei)diii£ Mumliu.is of dollars, from which I got no renel whatever, I w:is poituudod ti> try your Cuticura IteiiitiiieiR, and the result was as’fol lows : Aftor three days I noticed a dccM»*«! and at the en I of I change for tue better, and at the en 1 or t .\«» mont.is I was completely cured. Mv de h wa» purified, and the bone (which hud been exposed lor over a year) got sound. The fijali began o See Here! The Blackberry Crop, Apple Crop and Peach Crop is coming on. Pre pare your Winter delicacies by buy ing a full supply of FALIlI . , began grow, and to day. and for nearly two years, my <><»■ ik mm .»jj ever it was, m>uiu1 in'ev# rv re- | ^'V. iv nil®, ,-vuir; iu vm i s *i> ct ! an '*.** u ^ a K)gn of disease to be seen. Kcv. ». (>,AllKaKN,Dubois, IJoiIec Co., Ga. Bad Eczema Cured. Tlie < iilii-uia Home lu-s wrought n ivoudeitul cure on nil I wa. troubitHl greatly with a re vere ij.-isc o. oc/.o.,.». u-id after receiving litt e or no Demuu llom the treatment of Homo of the lending s.i.-oiali-is liero, X j,r.«-u;ed u set ot Unsiii anti bofore they were all used the tiisoaso haUk-ttii.c. 1 rci oiniino d too Xhi inui-a kouiu- di-Has in. best and .surest cure foi all disnno* o the:hi.;. NELSON CHAmEEHLAYNE, Co-Cord, Va. Anno Domini, 1919, The Louisiana State Lottery Compa ny is peculiarly an institution of Louisi ana. Its interest in its charities, and the popular appreciation of the compa ny’s efforts to advance the interests of the State,are too well known to be con troverted at this late day. The legisla ture of Louisiana before adjouruing on tire 10th of July of this year, ordered that an amendment to the constitution of the Stale be submitted to the people at an election in la02, carrying the • harter of the company up to the year 1919. In the meanwhile the preseot charter does not expire till the first of January, 1895. There will not be the slightest change in the policy or meth ods of the company which, under the management of Generals Beauregard and Early, will be characterized by the same regard for equity and fair "busi ness dealing, which have made the name of Tlio Louisiana State Lottery Company a synonym of honesty all the world over.—New Orleans (La.) City item, August 5. Cu icura Resolvent. Tho new H!-H»d and f-kinPurifier,and purest nn I best of li . in.,r Remedies, cleanses the blood of allinipiii‘:t s ami poisonous elements, and tims removes tbe cause, while cuticura, tho great hkiu Liire, a id cuticura Soap, an exquisite SKin 1 uTiii. r i.n,l iicutitiller, dear tho skin ot every trace ot disease. Jieuee ,ho Cuticura Remedies cure every disease and humor of the •kin, scalp, aud blood, with loss o. liair, from piuiptes to .croltila. FRUIT JARS A3STI3 JELLY TUMBLERS mm J. H. Huggins. The wholesale ratio can he supplied promptly with Fruit Jars and Jelly Tum blers at Lowest Prices. Josh Hillings says; “I hate a fly! Durii a fly l” Perhaps he did not have the privilege of buying FI.Y TRAPS, such are sold by J. II. HUGGINS Sold everywhere. Price, Cutlcurn, ,W; 8 up, ZOc.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter lirug n td chemical t orpuratiou, Boston. Hf* aoiol tor-now lo euro Skin lii-eases,” ot page-, 50 ill.istratariiB, and lo-j testimonials. PTM^^' I'lnCK-Iieads, red, rough, eliappcd ■ aud oily skin cured by uut.cura So.ip. HOW MY BACK ACHES. Back Ache, Kidney Pains, aud Weak ness, Soreness, Lameness, Strains, ami •ivil Pni,, .. i : «... r ... i .. and Pain relievt -lieved in one mi ute by tho Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. The Hist ulv Instantaneous pain-killer. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. //BPRECEDEKTED JTTRACTIOKI l/( OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery Coip’y Incorporated by tlie Legislaluro, for Educa tional and Charitable purposes, its franchise made a part of tbe present Slate Constitution, In lrtTU, by an overwelmlng popular vote, and To continue until January 1st, 1885. The daily 11000 prayer-meeting is constantly increasing in numbers and interest. The book-keeping class meets f. ur evenings in tire week now instead of three, us announced pre\ iously. To-day at 4 o’clock («-ity time) Prof. David (:. Barrow speaks to young men in the Association’s parlors. Spirited singing by the members and an enjoya ble time. The service lasts only one hour, and all men will be heartily wel comed. The regular meeting of the Junior Department nt 5:30 to-day. All boys under 1C cordially invited. The regular monthly meeting of the dire'otors occurs Wednesday, August 13th, »r 8p.iu. Every director should attend. There will be reports from va rious committees, also a; proprialiens and other mailers of importance to the local w ork is to be dispo>cd of. Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Seiiii-Annuatlv, .line' Hicl'Deeemlwr. und its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW INGS take place in each of the ether ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Integrity of its Drawings and prompt Payment of Prizes. Attested as Follows: ‘•We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all tbe Monthly anil Semi-An nul Drawings of the Louisiana State lottery Company, and in person manage and control the lira wings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness and In good faith toward all parties; and we authorize tlie Oompuuy to use this certificate, with fac-lsmilci of our signatures attached In its advertise ments.” to wholesale and retail trade Sup ply yourself, anti be saved this an noyance. THE LIGHTNING ICE CREAM FREEZER is tliebest Freezer made. Every one guaranteed to t>ive pertect salislae lion. Prices are so reasonable at Huggins’ “China Store,” that any one can indulge in the luxury of lee Cream through the hot Summer months. House-keepers living wdtliin titty miles of Alliens will do well to re member that the best place in North east Georgia to buy Crockery, China, Glassware, Tin ware, Lamps, Buckets, Brooms, Coffee Mills, Bread Trays, and every othet household article is at IllJCfiflS' CHINA 220 EMIMI, and 222 East Broad Street, ATHENS, GA., where cau be found the largest va riety of Table Knives and Forks, Spoons, Castors, Butter Knives, &c. We keep these, both in ROGERS’ PLATED WARE and vheaper lines to suit every’ one’s purse. Call and see our beautiful stock o Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Tin Sets, and Fancy Hanging Lamps. It will pay you to call and see ou pretty stock of goods when Athens. All cordially invited. J. 51. HUGGINS 220 and 222 East Broad Street ATJBENb, GA. Commissioners. Dyspepsia COVING HOVE TROtU THB CLAJt CAKE. U again Puopki passing the house dur ing the nigh* hoard Delay sobbing anon, Sad between hia auhs they could hear tho whip crack artond his vortoca cornices and Crokwock. Finally tbo weary wife let him oct, and firing a bed far him on the floor she tnmafl ou* the cat and wen* to bed. She nernr hod to do so Hakes tho -lives of many pcoplo miserable, and often leads to soU-destruetlon. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, “all gone” feeling, bad taste, eoated tongue, and trregu. . larity of tho bowels, are Distress some of the more common After symptoms. Dyspepsia does e not get welt of Itself. It "e requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood’s Sarsa parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and othei organs, regulates the digestion, creates a good appetite, and by thus Sick overcoming tho local symp- - . R . toms removes tho sympa- H©adaCrl© tlietlo effects of tho disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes tlie tired mind. “ I have been troubled with dyspepsia. 1 had but little appetite, and what I did eat Uaat®. distressed me, or did me ClrL hrilo good. In an hour bum after eating I would expe rience a ftintness, or tired, all-gone feeling, as though Iliad not eaten anything. My trou ble, I think, was aggravated by my business, which is that of a painter, and from being more or less shut up in a Scur room with fresh paint. Last e . OOUr w spring I took Hood’s Sarsa- StOITiaCtl rflla—took three bottles. It did mo an immense amount ol good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I bad previously experienced.” Gxorge A. Face, Watertown, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. 51; tlxforfSS. Prepared only byC.L HOOD <fe CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass IOO Doses One Dollar feed, eta, sto. You then cover t^cho agtoto- Detoy after that anotliar mass, aud go away fiehhig or pitching Jiorso shoes till you smell something. That hi the ctoaiA You thee borrow a fix-tin® pitchfork, sock aa is used by our boat livery stable poopto, and fork out your uterus and anooa cum, surfing hoi. Guests wifi wtkit oa thom&hlvea. After | nan. Ha BasBovud to Kantucky, tehcro tu» would uo* have the asm® temptations that worn afforded kha in Maine, and be come the father at nine children, all of whata wore born with who* rcaetublod a Lirge welt aasoas tho poreon. I do no* soy to you, Mvb. Timborlake, the cliuua are farved you load a large to do this \yoy with Sirstwhile, for it to a shotgun with hot fence nulls and collctot severe method, tuid ha might not be the bill - ! drunk enough so that you conld sow 1 ato tbo fef* Who of tfimn* nndordona ' him up, and lie taiga* poasildy reverse AVutorbury plains,; an ear of hot seed tho l«TJtfnnuiuio, bo* I toll yon of thjs .corn aud aslM oof V»>utodundp issioristic case set you can\T Aty I ignore your waiL watenufeloiv My bijj was ^23—tlmt to exclusive of nnreea and medical attend ance. . • 1 do hot care far dfims, anyway. 1 cannot come up with a clam. I sofne- tiiuodfaoi that I would like to, but I can not Neither can my LoobA, I was onStc ill after I ata t’jcnc claras, Imvtog ttiown away fhoTnaat fltgcntibla part, via., tips shelf, und foolishly eaten; ' tha clam. , tin the steamer coming home many pcoplo who bad been gijatly dia- apiK.hutod ail day iu the iu&ttuiftf eSioj- ment came upon dock, watched my gyrte- lions a few momenta, and wont home jwacefnl and contented. At the wharf, Lome of those who had been down to Manhattan Beach to see Pain’s “Siege or Vera Croz." and were bitterly disap- “Favorite Anodyne,”' a home product, is unsurpassed for internal and externa] pains. Controls all bowel troubles, and is unequalled, as a liniment. L. D. Sledge «fc Co., Proprietors. feblGd&wly ADMINISTRATOR'SSA’ E. A GREEABLE to an order ot the Court of Or dinary of Clarke countv, will be sold ut public outcry, at the Court-house door of said county, ou the first Tuesday In September next, within tbe legal houis of sale, the following propeitv, to-wit: a lot on Prince Avenue In the city.of Athens, Georgia, said county, con taining one-filth (1-5) ot an ncre. more or less, having a one-room house ou it, and bounded on the noith br an nnnatned -treet, on tlie ea*t by an uuunmed street, on the south by Prince Ave nue. mid on the west by lands of J. A. Pow er. Sold as the property of Eliza Horton, col., late of >ald county, deceased, for distribution, Ac. Terms, ca-h. This 23d day of July lRoO July 29—w5t B H. NOBLE, Adm’r. ( 'EtiRGIA, CLARKE CtlUNTT-Ordinary a I office. July 26th, _169>i —Katharine De Witt Ransom, executrix o Prank Lumpkin, deceased, has implied lor leave to sell thu land of said de ceased. This is therefore to notify ell concerned tc file their objections, if any they have, on i r before tho flr.t Monday In' September next, else cave vi 111 then be granted to said applicant as hours of si applied for. 8. M. HERRiNuTON, Ordinary. July 20. S-L . , Wo the undorslgned banks ami bankers wll pay all Frizes drawn lutbo Ixmlsiaua State Lot- levies wtitcli may be presented at our counters R. M. WALMSLtY. Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank. PIERRE UNAUX, Pres. State National Bank. 4. BALDWIN, Pros, hew Orleans Nation) Bank. CARL XOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING. At the Aeadauiy „i Music, New Orleans, Tues day, September 9. lshO. Capital Prize $,300,000. 100.000 Ticets at $20 Each; Hakes $10 Quarters $5; Tenths $2' Tmontisths $1. h»t» of 1‘kizEe. 1 PRIZE OF 1300,000 is 1300,00C PRCCLzWIATION 1 PRIZE OF 100,000 Is 100,0® 1 PRIZE OF 60,0001* 60,001 1 PRIZE OF 25,0001s 20,001. a l> VJ f'/ L' *2 AH’ l/> * 2 PHIZES OF 10,000 are.. 6 PRIZES OF 6.000 arc 25 PRIZES OF 1,000 are 100 PRIZES OF 600 are 2o<i PRIZES OF 300 are 500 PRIZES OF 2uo are. 20,0001 25,OOt ' 25,00. 50,00o £0,000 100,<XO APROX1MATTON PRIZES.fOT 100 Prizes ot £600 are 80,000 100 Prizes of 5300 are 30,00. loO Prizes of *200 are 20,000 NUMBER TERMINALS PR.ZES. 999 Prizes of flOO are 90,900 999 Prizes of 1100 aro 99,900 3,134 Prizes Amounting to 11,051,000 Note.— Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not entitled to terminal Prizes. , AGENTS WANTED. Hr For Club Rates or any further Informa tion desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clearly stating your- residence, with statu, coun ty. btreot and number. More rapid return tual delivery will be assured by your- unclosing as Envelope bearing vour full address. IMPORTANT. Address M. A.DALPttlK, New Orleans, Lt. or M. A. oaursi. tv asmngton, n. e., By ordinary lettev. containing Monoy Untolb issued by all Express Companies, New York Exr.haugo Draft or Postal Notes. Address Registered Letters Containing Currency to NEW ORLKAN8 NATIONAL BANK, Nkw Orleans, La. Remember that the payment oi Prizes Ip GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, ami the tickets are signed by the President of an Institution whose chartered rights are recognized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware of any imitations ot anonymous schemes. KKM EMBER that the present charter of The Loui-iana State Lottery Company, which the SUPREME COURT OK THE U 8. has decided to be a CONTRACT with the state ot Louisiana and part of the Constitution of (he State, DviKS NOT expire UNTIL THE FIRST Of JAN’ - ARY, 1S96. The Legislature of Louisiana which adjourned on tbe 10th of Julj of this j ear, has ordered an ’AMENDMB'- T to the Constitution of the State to be submitted to the People at au election in 1892, which uill carry the charter ol TME L *U- 1SI.VNA STATE LOTTERY ( OMPaNY up to the vear NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINE- TEEN. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. W ILL be sold before the Court house door in Athens, Clarke county, us. on the first Tuesday iu _ September next, w.thin the Itgul o following property to-wit. A parcel of laud, lying and beiug in said coun- t^/and bouudad aa tollows, _t.eginuiii| late of sain Cc imiv, dic i iinoslatc.andlio perron has applied foi admiin-tratioii on tiio estate of said ucce.-ircil, and th5Y adiuihtotratlou will be vested In tlie county ailiuiniscralor, or some olh- ur lit aud pi ojk r pv»on ou f e fii-si Mi nday iu Septemper ne -.t, u 4< ss v- id objection is m- de. S. M. IIERRINGT"N, Ordinaiy g at J Rock o-n the road, theuce to' Rock N. 84, K 6 the. ce N. 48 W. 10 -to Rock, thence S. 64, W. 5, to. Hock, thence .i 43, E. 10 to beginning p. int’ Cqiitsiuiug five acres, and bounded on tbe N. by Ware. E. by Ware, W. by H. Show, 8. bv Year by. Said pro; erty belonging to the es tate of Pleas. Ware, lute of T oup cnuoly, Ga.. deceased. This Ju ! y , 1890. Mrs. P ii. WARE, Adininistrullix I’leas. Ware, deceased. July 29— ids OTAUNTON MII.IT * RY A ■ ADEMYfor young “men and boys. For ill’d catalogue, addreJ Staunton Military A ademy, Siaunton. Va. The Weekly Banner—the great Democratic organ of the eighth and Ninth Districts. Subscribe lor tins Weekly I It’s worth more than a dollar B*nnkb. ' |nit yop ^«t jt for tliat. G eorgia, clarke count i .—ordina- ry’s Office, fu’y 28th. IsilO. The pprais- ers eppoinied upon application of No a H. Vinceni, widow of C. D. Vincent, fortaeWe months snjipo.t for herselt and minor child hnvirg filed their ri-lfiru. all persons concern e ’. are her* by cited to show cau-e. if any they have on or b.fore the first Monday tn Sep tember next of this Court, why suid applica tion should i.ot be uranteA. s. M MEURINGTON, Ordinary. July 29—51. S-tatc of ttoorgi;i—Executiyo i!of .irtmcnt, ATLANTA LA.. August 8, 1889. Whereas the genertii assembly of 'sropassed the following a ♦, In accordance with the i quiretaent of tho Constitution, towit: “An act to amend Art, 7. i-ee 1, Par. 1, of the constitu tion of 1877, and the act of .885, ameudaior. thireof. so as to include widows of Confederate no I cl. or a in the aid therein extended, and for Other out poses. Section 1. l e it enacted bv the general ossem blv of tbe - tat- ot Georeia, That the act of 1-85. approvi d Octoher 19, 1885, amending article 7 section llr-t. paragr aph 1, of the constitu ion o: 1377,l>e and the sau.c is hereby amended by add ing thereto and at the inu oi said act (he fol lowing winds. “Aud for tlie widows of said Cwnfederate soidiers as may have died in tho service of the Confederate States, or sin- e from wounds received thcreiu or diseases coutr aefe lu tlie service: piovided, that this act shall only an, 1\ to such persons as were matried at the time of such service ami Uhyc remained unmar rieil siuce the death of such soldier husband, sc th.t said article 7, section 1. paragraph , of tho coustituti. n of 1877, and the act amendator thereof, shall read as follows: “To supply th' soldiers who lost a limb or limbs in the mit.tary seri ice of tho Confederate States with substan tial artificial limbs during life, and to make suitable provision for such Confederate soldiers as may have others iso been disabled or perma ncntly i. juredinsu li service; aud for tLe wid uni of -uch Confederate soluiers as may have died in the service of ti.o l oefederate States, or >ince f>om wounds received therein, or dis- en.se contacted in the service. Provided, That this act shall only apply „ such widows as were married at the time of the service and have remained u.nna ried since the death of such soldier husband. bee 2. “And be it further enacted, Th, t if this amendment shall bs .greed to b> two-thirds of the members elected to each of the two homes, the same sl.al be entered on their journals with yeas an-i nays taken thereon, aud the governor shall cau-e raid amendments to be published in one or more newspapors in each congressional district for two (z) months previous to the next general election, and the same shall be submit ted to the people at the next general election, and the legal voters at tlie said next general electi' ii shall hav*' inscribed or printed on the!- tickets tbe word “Ratification’’or “Nouratillca- tloii,” as they may choose to vote, and if a ma jority of the electors qualified to vote tor mem bers of the general assembly voting therein, shall vote in favor of "rat fication,’’ then this amendment shall become a part of said article 7, section 1, paragraph 1, of the constitution of the state, and the -hid acts of 1885, amendatory thereof, and the governor shall make proclama tion thereof. flee. a. “Be it further enacted, That all laws and parts of laws In conflict with this act .be aud the siune are he eby repealed.’’ Approved Novemlier 4,1889. Now, therefore, 1, John B. Gordon, governor of said state, do is.-ue >hls, my proclamation, hereby declaring that the foregoing proposed amendmeudment to tbe constitution is hereby submitted for ratification or rejection to the vot eis of the -cate at the general election o be held on W ednesday, October 1, D90, as provided in said ac . ;fy the Governor: J. XJ. Gokdon, Governor. J. W. Wabken, See. Ex. Dept. KEKP AN EYE ON THIS SPACE It is reserved for Yess, Vonderau, Bickers & Co. Who are buying immense bargains in Dry Goods and Notions, and will be open SEPTEMBER lsi. Remember the place: Corner Clayton and Jack- sou streets. WT Como to see us. 1890. aug.lO-t c f p 3m. THE BEST! Average Daily Sales Over the Country now Amount to One Thousand! The New Pateni Adjustable Stand ANNOUNCEMENTS. I hereby announce myself a candidate for representative from ( lar.c cuiiity in tlio lower House of the next Goner: Assembly, having been endorsed by tiie Democratic party. W. .1. Mouton. I am a candidate for Clerk of tin Court of Clarke county.hnviuff received the endorsement of tlie Demnrr-dic /ar ty. J. K.Kksxkv. I hereby announce myself for re-elec tion to the oillce of Tax Receiver uf Clarke county, haviiig been endorsed by the Democratic party. David E. Sims. 13 TIIE BEST AI T1CI.E OF THE j KIND ON TUE MAKKET. It can be utilized lo tm-re unp-rtam purposes than any other puce of Fiirni- lure required in tbe office, library, itistrum. or the home. I hereby announce myself for re-eleo- tieu to tbe office of Tax Collector uf Clarke county, having received tlie en dorsement of tue Democratic p*rty. U. 11. Lisrux. AS A BOOK STAND Nothing ever invented equals it. Heavy and unwieldly volumes such as an Una bridged Dictionary, a Family Bible, Scrap Book.E •cyclopedia, Allas, etc., by it- u.-e can be FI KMLY H ELD and RAISED or LOWERED to ANY r ANGLE to suit the eye, and without ibe least WEAR such as results f- ..m b red ling. aS AN ALBUM BOLDER. G eorgia, Clakhe County—Ordlaary’s of fice, s agust vnd, issn.—t. u. Hutcbesop, ex- ecu.cr of tho estate of Peter W Hutcheson, rep resents that lie hasjfully discharged theduttes oil lilssaid trust and prats foi letteisuf dlsmlssiou. This Is .herefnre to notify all persons concern ed to show cau-e if any they ran on or before the first Monday in Novcmicr next why said executor should not ho discharged from tald trm-t. S. M. Heurinotow, lm fer 8m Ordinary. G EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY. —Ordinary’s office, August 4,1690.—blordica Marks and MOS' sMyers,executors >f Simon Marks, have ap plied for leave to roll the land of said deci ased. This is, therefore, to notify all concerned t<> file theb objection-, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in September next, else leave will then be granted said applicants as applied for. aug55t 8. M. Hkiiiunotok, Ordn’y. BH LOTENZO REIT vs. 5URTHA SELF AND MALIS5A SELF.l In Clarke mpcrlov- Court, October Term, 1889. T1 N1>ER and By virtue of tbe final decree of U the 8iipertof < rtnrt of Clarke comity, Hon. N L. Hutchins, Judge presiding, rendered in said c: se, at the October ’!< rm, 188.‘, of said Court, I will jell at public onti ry mid to the highest biode , in front of tlie Bank of thelUni- vursity, in Ihe city of Ati eiis, said vounty, du- r ng the legal hours of sale, on tha 6ih day of A'.gu-t, lHfl, the following property, to-wit: ali that lot or parcel cf land, with the improve ments thereon, lying and being In said State and county and city of »titans, on the comer of Hodgson anil Bridge streets, bounded bn tho north by lo of Howard Self and Bridge street ou tiie east by the Oconee river, on the so .ith by lot of Vina Johnson, and on the west by Hodg son street, beiny the place kfown as the “old owell Self p ice-” and having such meets and bounds, as Shown if his deeds thereto contain- _ i icon" acre, more or less. Terms cash. This lections is made Ju.v. 8, ls'o JOHN W. WEIR, Sheriff. ^ Uoaa HERRINGTON, Ordinary i July 89—5t. -ik.: -rt/wM The constant hamlliug «.f an Album soon mars its beauty and we trs it out, bnl placed on thisfcter.Jit may be sum.untied byacii- cle ot friends, aud while oue turns its pages and the top of tbe stand revolves all may examine the contents without even TOUCHING the album. A8 A Me SIC OR LECTURE STAND By th. application of our DetCahabi.e Extension, the top of this stand may be raised lrour the height of 31 inches lo that of 50 inches making just what is wauled by Ban. s, Chniis, Attorneys, lecturers. Public Speakers, and lor all pui posts re quiring a standing position. For instru ments requiring a sitting posture, the ex tension is simply detached and the top lowered. AS AN EASEL I hereby announce myself for re-tlw- tion to tbe office of County Treasurer of Clarke county,having been endorsed by the Democratic primary. C. J. O’Faisiseli.. I hereby announce myself for re-elec tion to tbe office of Sheriff of <’UrM county, having received the endow ment of the Democratic party. John W. Wikr. I hereby announce myself forre-elet'' tion to the office of Coroner ol Glarse county, having been endorsed by Ute Democratic party. J. A. PiTsat- CITATION. QKORGIA, CI.AKKK COUNTY.- It is a complete succ< ss. as any siz- d paint ing can be rigidly held at any angle desired as a flower stand It answers the purpose admirably; for without lifting or moving the stand theiop can be revolved and the flowers turned to and from the son as the case may demand. AS A STAND FOR EVERY DAY USE It is needed in ev« ry Parlor, Library, Sitting Room and Office in the land—serv ing as it does more important ptup >ses than any one pi<ceof F> r Pure, while at tbe same time it is an OttNAMENT all must teel pioud to pos-ess, und in which ten times its cost may be snu-a each year in the preset vatien of Albums, Books, etc., and it will never wear cut. Brice, $3.50. Bole ageul far this section, D. W. McGREGOR, THE ATHENS BOOK STORE. Q.E. RGIA CLARKECOUNTY.-O.nin rv a ven to all concerned, th A Floyd Cush, ool’d. tn l .te ot sa d county, died igtestate, and no (>er- son has apolieil for admiuistratioa on the es tate of said decease I, and that administration will be rested iu-the county administrator or som* other fit and pioper'persou, «n the tir-t Monday in Sep'emter next, unless valid ob- July 29- -tds, , V 1.ARKK CUUSn .-»TC"b lk>»- y, e\e< utor ot the estate of F e “‘ 1B i , FUlnlzy, late of said cuuntv. deceasyil, #» » applied .«»tue undersigned for leave to *■“ :, . limividual personal property now on h»uo longing to »nid estatc.for tlio purpose of di t among the legatees of said estate hereby given that said application will ne u before me ou first Monday in St ’P i611 .rr at 10 o’clock a. in. and all persons concet ii-“ - hereby notified to appear at that b‘ Le 10 a cause, if auy they have, why stud ap|i'B should not be granted—said per-onal l ir t | .^ consists of railroad stock*, liauk Jt.KKt, ' of Insurance an.l other incorporated emp* agricultural impiemouts, forage, etc. S. M. UE8BI8UT0N. OBilSW 5t. . COUNT Y-Ordinvrl Rosette ,1 Iff G EORGIA, Clarke office, July 29th 1890.- ■ v istrator of Harriet Jackson, has "Pi’' his „ leave to sell the land of said deceased. ■ therefore t< objections first Mondav in September i to no ify all concerned t° “J? J tin l if any they have, on or ^’ e will lav in September next, ■ be grant, d to mM ap,as appli^‘ 0 d diBary G eorgi ofltce, ecutor w. — r - . lor leave to sell the lands ol de« e , yiCM fs therefore to notify all otmc* raej ^ & I. ..v.tr ih, e lmvi> Dll or I'CIDI ,1 listed. firat Monday IlySeptember nex• , it> j f u r *> - then beerdntedMtidap^n^sa,P July 29. B-t EXECUTOR’S S L®- in taiu county, win ov m i * «*•*»;*~ ' *.» _ door In the city of Athens, *" sal. _ pet* 0 ' 1 ’ ♦he first Tuesday 111 Soprembcr ' v^nr.'P- the legal hours of sale, tfie Fh !U ' erty belonging to U.e estate of Fe izy. deceased, to-wit: f A ,|ie».. si "r. The house and lot In tho city °f. ol P'T i ‘* ted on tbe sou lb -Ideof Aleiu sslrrji j,y Mr* the oourihmire lor, recently. ; rt“P , !.‘ ■’ •uierica Pitiard lnw occui-ied iy M. U- unis. Terms . ash , „ ni !»'. *" j A1 oat ibe same time and t j, tbe bouse and farm »" a ‘ ,d .fKi t'hii’ «' Ataens, Which t- e FeHlin " l wjlllIlg fti' t... >rtD9l .It*!* 1 *"# pled as’liis summer resi^“^ , *^ B u) osi ty a r.s,mrr o less , he city on tbe market m 1 , Cl V>. 5 l :““”!,di..us ■s ; ar.v out o“ * AlheusT Tlie home is common pu«"—s ieutly arranged, w ith all is in » ^ iu u state of good state Vi cult' ation, and ihc ry to be paid ca.-n. • "‘"VT ma d.‘ , t t Pi'u 11 totopayments* *2,™ .nterrtjjj. wo three, lou. and five date**.** seve..(.» i .ar.n.pra» ;i *o^ } , lN iJSY i . Fxocutor of Ferdinand l’btuto July29.0-t.