Newspaper Page Text
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—TJ. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
NYE AS A HIGH FLYER.
HIS ANNUAL PASS TO PIERCE THE
CIRCUMAMBIENT ATMOSPHERE.
ABSOIUTEIX PURE
WATTERSON SWEARS r£c£& ll d
A Few Famous Flying Machine* of the
Paat Viewed from' the Standpoint of
the Present—The Fall of Man After
Adam.
[Copyright by Edgar W. NyeJ
The Pennington Air Ship company, of
Chicago, will please accept thanks for
annual pass over its lines, good for self
and family, for one year. I had wanted
one very severely, but I had feared that
the company might not feel that I was
seen the arti-1 eminent enough to* be placed on the
cle, so I read to him the
HE TALKS ABOUT THOSE LET- |
TERS HE WROTE.
principal por-
he said he did |
eleemosynary list
The conditions on the back are not
ajnriXsrn
Colonel Watterson, and that he was They bind me not to stand on the plat-
_ . . „ u . _ very certain nothing in the Sun could form while the car is in motion unless
But Gets Profane and Curses His Crlt- ln flJ enoe hj m the least in the matter. properly chalked or rosined. They also
les and Interviewers—AH About the
Hill Letter.
“I care nothingabout the Sun’s opin
ion of my veracity,” added Hr. Cleve
land, and I am sure that the 'brilliant
and sensitive Kentuckian.’ as the Sun ‘
Louisville, March 14.—Evidently to style Colonel Watterson, is
Mr. Watterson is muoh annoyed by the I well able to take care of himself, and
excitement which has been caused by JJ*e question of his veracity is safe in
■his own bands.”
bis letters to Cleveland and Hill. The
following interview appeared in the
Evening Times, the afternoon paper
AIMS COTTON EXCHANGE.
owned by the Courrien-Journal com- I Athene, Ga., Match, 14,1891. Tone of
the market: Steady.
Good Middling 9 7-8
pany:
A representative of the Evening
Times found Mr. Watterson confined to
his house with an attack of grippe and
opened his attack by saying:
“Mr. Watterson, the New York pa
pers have broken loose again about the
Hill letter.”
“They!” said Mr. Watterson: “They
must have very little to do.”
“Have you anything to say ?”
“Nothing.”
“Would you like to hear what they
are saying?”
“I don’t care anything aboutit,” Mr.
Watterson replied, with some irritation.
“1 said nearly a month ago all I have to
say, and although I spoke fully and
frankly the newspapers have been mak
ing a mare’s nest of it ever since.
WITH A BIO, DIG D.
“But, Mr. Watterson,” persisted the
Itrict Middling, 9 3-8 —
Middling 9
Strict Low Middling 81-2 —
Low Middling, 8
Strict Good Ordinary, 7 1-2
Good Ordinary, 7 1-4
Ordinary, 6 3-4
Tinges, 8 --81-4—
Stains 61-2—7 1-4
DAILY MARKBTREPORT.
Maw To!
tea. JS.CU35.43 (or
11.-flour quiet; «ttf mills
Btlafcea; Hi
Hihnceota extra
J3.150S.73; fine, $2.G0<» I
H***Tt*
If IUAM*
PIERCING THE AIR.
oblige me to refrain from bringing suit
Wheat opened at higher, and further ad- against the company in case of accident.
a i_ as—a Ma mA winia. tl 141/ I 0 _ * »
Times scribe, “have you not been inter- »“<*** ta ■**» No - "** w ‘ nt * r ’ * M3> * Of course I would not be so pesky low
viewed about it?” | ^adr.but unchanged; No. i I down as to sue a corporation which
iiros, wmc cash; Kerch, 62940. would give me a free ride. That, would
Oats dull; No. a mixed, 6SMo cash; do M«r be as mean as that Polish gentleman
M«c.
‘Interviewed be d-
exclaimed
the old journalist, savagely. “Wbatdo |
you call an interview? Is it a chance
conversation written out at second
band without notes and from memory
by another man and heralded as your
Mew York Futures.
The opening sad etaanjc quotations of Cotton
own? I have authorized nobody to I futuresioNeirYork,
speak for me. I have seen no ‘inter
view’,’ as you call it, in advance of pub
lication to revise it and make it my
own, yet it is sought to make me re- I - gjf® g
sponsible for half a dozen conflicting jmJ,'.'"..7.’.‘V.'.V... aooti'.V.'.Y.'.'.'.
statements, for the pudlication, of July 9.15^....
Mew You, March. 14.
Opening. ' Closing’
. 8.641ft 8.84<6..
8.90A 8.88
AUgUflt. .
October..
November..
which 1 am as innocent as the man
in the moon. Here is the
Evening Post, of this city,
greedily gobbling up every line that has
appeared on this subject, yet declaring I
that I ought to be charged advertising I cotton weady* s
rates, and the St. Louis Kepublic yaw- 1
ping about my explanations, when, as a
matter of fact, 1 have been pursuing the
tenor of my’ way, minding my own
business, seeking to get well of this in
fernal grippe, so that 1 may fill out a
series of prearranged lecture engage- I March
9.13 A 9.18M.
9.14a 9jjia.. .
•.Isa 9.18a....
9.i8a.. 9.i5a....
9.10a 9-21 <*....
January 9.3J3 9.35.8....
a 9.30a....
Spot 615-100. Sales SL0OA
Liverpool Future*.
The opening and oloeing quotations of cotton
future! in UverpooL
about politics, and least of all with
New York politics, which stink iu the j
nostrils of good people everywhere.”
May ana Juan
Jaueaad July........
July aaa August
cmijnuwo. I Auaustand del
‘But did you not write a letter to Mr. t£vi3uour
Cleveland?’
“I have written many letters to Mr. |
Cleveland."
October and No 1
Lrvaavooti March. 14
Opening.
taoetug
*35
.....
....
4.0J
....4 06
5.01
....5.03
5JW
...0.0*
5.07
....fc.O*
5.03
r....
5.07
r...-
....8.06
5.06
«r ..
...5.05
5.05
5.00
HIS OWN AFFAIR.
“But did you not write a special let
ter to Mr. Cleveland and get a special
answer?”
“Whatever I have at any time written
r. Cleveland is my aftair,and what-
January and February
Clued barely steady. Spots—middling uplands
411-Wd. bale* O.ouo; receipts 11,100.
> Mr.
Wheat.
December
Chicago Market.
Chicago, March 14.
Opening.
■ he has written to me at any time I "*!".tOite
! n nfiair. The Uill matter got into | juiy.’".... wi>4
Yor!: papers in a garbled
myki • '
I
July..
Oats.
s*
shape without my knowledge or consent.
1 merely consented that the truth
should be printed. By that, and that
alone, I stand. In the meantime 1 am
engaged in no conspiracies and refuse I May .'.'.".".V.'.'.V.V 5iff
to be put on exhibition for purposes I JU, J
either of news vending or controversy. C1J
The hounds who are seeking so to use
ue slmll-receive no assistance from me
l am not a criminal—not even a candi
late for office—and have committed no
. fault, unless it be a fault for a man to
•xercise his right of speech as a citizen
and a democrat in the interest of his
consistency and party.
“But, Mr. Watterson,” insisted the | Ju *J r
rep mer, “what shall be said of those
who are bombarding the telegraph of-
jtxy 8.17
July..—
Laid.
May.
July
.air
Pock.
'tea:
May.
.10.65
Minutes Demosthenlam Society
1 a «-»* «*«»
tones; 1811 himback ’ 8ay,ng ia gentl ® | sent us in the Southern Oratorical | things as that
■•Kod... t do ««; don’t do th«. | «* Vlr * , “ U -
liev will get there soon enough with
in
whose wife gave birth to a little Pole-
sort of a hop pole, as it were—on the
21st of February. The little Pole was
born on the ferryboat Middletown, on
the Staten Island ferry, just off the
Statue of Liberty, and I suggested that
they call him Liberty Pole. But that
has nothing to do with the case. The
birth of the little fellow on board a
ferryboat, followed by a reception pre
sided over by Dr. Robinson, who hap
pened to be present, created general
good feeling among the passengers, after
which quite a purse of money was
raised for the mother and child. Staten
Islanders are not only generally .well to
do, but generous, and so it was a snug
little stun which was turned over to the
poor woman, who, being somewhat fa
tigued, turned it over to her husband.
He took the money and went to En
rope with it on the following day. Some
men never recover from the nervous
shock of becoming a father; others are
greatly improved b^ sending them to
Europe. This poor man seemed to real
ize that nothing but complete change
and rest would bring back the roses to
bis wan cheek.
He is over there yet. Some men, I
was going to say, are more honored in
the breach than in the observance, but
that is incorrect. This man ought to be
stripped and tied to the north pole.
Then he ought to be‘ covered with ob-
1 9s§ I l°q u y and annoyed to death by a never
ending procession of people squeezing by
— I him to go and get a jag, while through
I etemitv'he is cursed by the evasive odor
of their cloven breaths as they file by on
their return, while himself perishing for
M K | a drink.
But I am wandering. I am very
grateful for the pass, and if I do not
avail myself of it 1 know of a man who
used to ask me to loan him my railroad
pass. I will let him go, perhaps, in my
place over the road the first time, and
then when it is better ballasted I will go
myself-
I have several other passes over com
peting lines—air lines, as it were—issued
years ago and decorated on the back
with low ent conditions. The Besnier
invented
name re
issued passes
carried mine
look which
over aerostation and such
that.
The first thing to be accomplished in
successful aerostation is to overcome the
Jacob Degen, a prisoner at Vienna, con
structed an apparatus baying two um
brella-like wings on eacl: side of the op
erator and worked by manual power.
He was a convict, however, and the
rather rigid roles governing prison life
interfered with his experiments. The
jailer would allow hi™ to fly to a height
of fifty feet, bnt had a cord attached to
tha machine so that Degen could not es
cape.
One day he cut the rope and soared
away into the ether bine; but as he was worm,
putting his thumb to his pose in an atti
tude of derision at the warden his off
wing buckled to, and a moment later he
fell with a dismal plonk into a mortar teeeru]
bed just outside the penitentiary. After
that he wore a look of chastened Borrow
and a trass.
The great difficulty experienced by the
flying machine men of all ages is to over
come the atmospheric influences suffi
ciently to float the stock. Besnier wanted
also to be able to rise by bis own unaided
efforts, like a self made and sockless
statesman. He wanted to be able to
tight out when “shooed,” bnt whether
he “shooed” or “shooect not,” he died
unsatisfied. Poor man! I s did not know
whether he shooed or shooed not skip
through the aeronaut
This is what I call a reciprocity joke.
It is for use in our trade with England.
Poetry written by Lord Tennyson taken
in exchange. Better jokes offered, how
ever, in trade for Tennyson’s earlier
work, done when he was poet
In the manufacture of flying mar
chines we are apt to forget that the
pectoral muscles of a bird are greater
than all the other combined muscular
tissue of the fowl put together, while in
man the pectoral muscles comprise only
one-seventieth of those in the body. So
man must rely upon extraneons methods
of propulsion, and artificial flying be
comes extremely difficult.
In the middle of the present century
a bill was introduced into the house of
commons by Mr. Roebuck to incorporate
a company for the purpose of working a
gigantic flying machine, also the stock
holders.
It comprised a horizontal plane made
of wire and hollow wooden bars, ar
ranged on the principle of a trussed
girder and covered with silk.” I pre
sume the motto of the company was the
same as that on the silver dollar—“In
God We Trussed.”
This plane was furnished with a pro
peller, driven by a steam engine. A tail
capable of being brought to any desired
angle—according to whether the owner
felt elated or depressed, I presume—was
arranged “60 that when the power acts
to propel the machine by inclining the
tail upward the resistance offered by
the air will cause the machine to rise,
and when the tail is reversed the ma
chine is propelled downward and passes
throngh a plane more or less inclined to
the horizon, as the inclination of the tail
is greater or less.”
The inclination of the tail, however, was
intensely downward—an inclination in
which the stockholders shared. The ma
chine was designed for carrying freight,
passengers and mail, bnt so far most all
shippers are sending merchandise and
mail by other routes. The whole appa
ratus weighed 8,000 pounds, and there
fore made quite a large dent in one of
the planets on her trial trip.
The tail had an area of 1,500 square
feet, and when jauntily thrown over the
dashboard had a tendency to obstruct
the view.
This machine also was unable to rise
from its jimson weeds and soar away
into the empyrean bine like a sandhill
crane, but bad to be scooted along a
NOT ONE SORE NOW
Baby Afflicted with Bad Sores and
Eruptions. No Relief. Permanent
ly Cured by theCutlcura.
Dariog the summer of 1889 my eighteen
months old Infant was so afflicted with erup
tions that ordinary domestic remedies failed to
give any relief. On bis hips would olteu ap
pear the seeming track ofa little w re-lmo
worm, and on other parts of his body bad sores
came and remained till I procured the Ccticc-
ea Remedies. For some time I used the soap
and salve without a blood medicine, but they
did not do so well as when all were used to
gether. It has now been newly a year sluce ■
Hon was healed, and 1 very muoh ;
feared ft would return with the warm weather
of this year, but the summer Is passed and not
one sole has appeared on him.
, MBS. A. M. WALKER.
* /laiKiAnviltA
Carsonvllle, Ga.
fore from Waist Down
I had three of the best physicians in Padu-
good. ” * ‘ ”
cab, and they did me no good. I used your Cu-
TiouBA Remedies, and tiny have enreu me
sound ami well. I was sore from my waist
down with eczema. They have cured me with
no sign of return. Iowemylife to Cutjoitra,
for without a doubt, I would have been in my
grave had it not been foryour remedies, Allow
me to return my slncerest thanks.
W. H. QUaALS, Paducah, Ky.
Cuticura Remedies.
If the thou ands of little babies who have
been cured of agonizing, itchi g, burning,
bleeding, scaly and blotchy skin and >calp
diseases could write, what a host of letters
would be received by the proprietors of the Cu-
ticuha Remedies Few can appreciate the
agony these little ODes suffer, ana when these
S reat remedies relieve in a single application
temost distressing eczemas and itching and
burning skin diseases, and point to a speedy
and permanent cure, it is positively inhuman
not to use them without a moment’s delay.
Klein A Martin,
CA.RRIACQ
THE
—AJND—
Wagon Mak
—ALSO,—
HORSE SBOERS OF ATHENS, 61,
W E wish to say to the public that v
on band a full line of diBerent
CARRIAGES, SURRIES, BUuGIPfl‘'iV*
WAGONS at all times.[We make *
First-class Work,
but have several different grades.
IX MINTING AND REPAIRING
any kind of a vehicle and shoeing horses »
challenge any one to equal ns in N. E. Georgi'
Klein & Martin.
gu.
P. S.—We are also prepared to do first-claa*
Harness Repairing.
May 38—ly
Sold everywhere. Price, Cutlcnra, 60c; S ap,
25c.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
ES-'* Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases ”
5.21
11.75
motion lost
nfiv instructions or maledictions I On motion of S. J. Tribble it was de-1 force of gravity and the resistance of
nme" ' ' maledictions clde d to select our representative at the capitalists. The next is to overcome the
I above association by competitive force of gravity or provide easy and con
orations to be deliverd and decided venient places upon which to aflght.
WATTERSON-S OTHER LETTER. „p..> °<'£"5Th, id to that «L W
by the Society two weeks before the 7 v 1. i vi * -a -L-
in meeting 6f the association in Virginia. ■«* ** able to gmde his rolling
,d- On motion Messrs Wright. Blasingame ■*«* m ■* “ to avoid running
1 and J. D. Smith were appointed to * brighter and more beautiful
Mr. Cleveland Does not Believe
Publishing Private Correspond
ence. . .
A |„ »»,„ draw up suitable resolutions governing world.
A f f® port r ln tbe New York Herald tbe anua i contest for representatives to | M. Besnier, who was a locksmith of
the Association.
writes.
That other letter, “more impertinent”
Sable (pronounced Sablay), invented a
than the one sent to GoveVnor Hill. I >1 l“” 7*% I flying which consisted of four
which Colonel Watterson wrote to Mr. SWlStamE* ’ Firet Ywor rectan S Tllar Wln 8 8 arranged in pairs at
opposite ends of two rods passing over
.0.1 vv HEiwraiu ivniw war. yj p Robinson, First Censor
d« Df!hc n ci Pr« n dHTnT e >R?HcnH a g “ D. Smith’Second Censor
: minds of the ex-President sfnends. I morum ’ M „„ . nnn ;„t u i
Keeper,
friends, so I find, knew all about it but o^Athen^Ga.’,^was^elected him- I mean—in order to enable his legs to pay
would have foruotten it were it not for ’ j society. Hon. Wm. Clif- their way by operating a rear set of
JJtateto Davft Kentucky editor 8 1 to”PsavannaT wu also elected hon- | wings.
D A D\) Skin and Rcalp purified and
JJIXJJ 1 O beautified by Cuticuba
Soap. Absolutely puie.
now MY SIDE ACHES!
Aching '■ides and Back, Hip,Kidney,
and Uterine Pains, and Rheumatism
relieved in one minute, by the Cuticura
Anti-Pain Plaster. T he flrt-t and only
tantaneous pain-killing plaster.
E. K. SCHISTKIDER,
IMPORTER, WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DEALER IK
Fine Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, Gin, Porter, Ale, Mineral Waters,
TOBACCO, CIO-AIRjS, ETC.
601 and 803 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Agent for Veuve Clicquot Ponsardin, Urbana Wine Company
March 3—w3m Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association
Buy From the Maxi With the Best Reputation.
C. F. KOHLHUSS,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
MARBLE AN1) aRANITE,
MONUMENTS, HEAJ STONES,
COPINGS, STATUES, ETC.
Is the strongest
Home-indorsed
Medicine
in the world.
The •tatues'of Dr. !rvirve, Mn*, Mcf’ov* Mrs. ( arwile and Miss Timlierlake ate works my
own, and arc sufficient tvidoi ce of ^nod wo k, at us r&tsc nable prices as can be had.
Cor. Washington and Ellis Sts.,-
March 3—rvly.
Augusta, Ga.
LOOK OUT!
My wife has been afflicted for six years with a
. . - kind. <
most dreadful Blood Poison of some kind, called
Eczema by eminent physician*. During thl* period
sho was treated by several specialist*. Ras taken
she was treated by several specialists. Has taken
quanUtles of all toe blood purlfUrs on the market,
without realizing am^pecla^gneflt^SbelMiow
„ Core, a few bottle*
of watch have made a complete care. 1 unhesitat
ingly recommend It as the best blood purifier ever
discovered. Tours truly, A. C. McQRH.EE.
Columbus, Ga., March 23,1889.
USXDPACTUKXn BT
WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE CO.,
Columbus, Ga,
FOU BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
~L
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
Y virtue of an order of tbe Coart of Ordi
B .
nary of Clarke county, will be sold be
fore the Court Haase door in said county,
within the legal hoars oi sale, on the first
Tuesday in April, 1891, the following property,
to wit: The house place or residence of the
late Giles Jennings, deceased, situate, lying
and being in said county, on the Lawrencevillt
road, about 5^miles from Athens, and bound
ed on the east by lands of Weir, south by
Bikes, west by Jennings and Benton, and north
by lands of Benton, and containing one hun
dred and seven acres, more or less. Bold for
distrioujion among the heirs of said deceased
and payment' ot debts. Terms cash. To ba
sold at the risk of Mary C. Jennings, purcha
ser at Executor’s sale first Tuesday in March,
1891, amt who fails and refuses to pay for same.
JEFFERBCN JENNINGS, Executor
March 10—td. Giles Jennings, deceased.
AT THE GRAVE OF BESNIER.
railroad track at great speed, down hill,
till the proper velocity was attained, and
then by depressing the tail it was sup
posed to rise like an eagle and hark the
shins of planets yet unborn.
It did not do so. Yon can get the
stock low, or snbnrban property will be
taken in exchange. My annual pass has
expired. So has the inventor. When
he took his flying machine out of the
round house he was the picture of health.
fVEOKGIA, Clabke CocN-rr:—To tbe Snpe-
'■* rio- Court of said county-.—The petition cf
Bessie Rutherford MeU Ella Fiances White,
Ann Elias Mandeville, Martha M. Nicholson,
Mary Nsvltt Flanigan, Elizabeth Jane Watt,
and Belle Harris Brumb;. respectfully shows,
that they and their associates desire to be made
and become a body corporate and politic under
the nan e and stye of ‘The Athens indurtrial
Hoipe,”
The obfects of the association is to engage in
any work of public or private charity that they
may deem proper, and the particular busin ss
they propose to carry on is to assist the aged,
the needy and distressed, and provide work and
employment for those able ana w filing to work;
to own, control and manage a hospital or hos
pitals, and to use any other instrumentality ln
carrying out the objects of their association.
said association is to have no capital stock
and is not organized lor individual pecuniary
gain
Their place of business is to be Athens, Clarke
county, Georgia.
Fetitlone s ask the power to sue and be sued,
to ha\eaud use a common seal, to make a con
stitution and by laws, binding on their mem
bers, not inconsistent withlthe Constitution and
laws of this -date and of the United states, to
elect such officers as they see proper for such
term and with such powers as they may by by
law confer upon them, f> receive donations by
gift or will, to purchase and hold such pn oerty,
real or personal, as is necessary to the pi ruo-e
of their organization, to contract and con
tracted with, and to d • all such acts as aie nec-
essaiy for the legitimate execution of the pow
ers herein gian ed.
Said association to be authorized to issue
notes, bonds, and other evidences of debt, and
to se- ure the same by deed, mertgage, or con
veyanceon property of the association
Said association to be authorized in its discre
tion t* vest t-e corpjrate power he; ein granted
rouna nouse n© was the picture of health, uon i;e corpjrate power nei ein gi
WTioti ha wsa t,™* „_7„ vjjl* I in* board of directors to consist or sub
When ne was next seen it was eight beras shall be fixed by its cwnstitmii
years later, and a lad 11 years old went | by^lawa
up and got him out of the top of a tree.
Petilione s ask that all property, money, ef
fects, and chos s in action now held by the edr-
” trust for the voluntary organization
The Industrial Home” shall, upon
, , . , ., , , , , , , . the acceptance of this charter, become vested
But his teeth were found buried in the in the corporation herein created.
lost
He had changed a great deal. He had j p_rators ini
st most of his hair. Also his head. I i n< l“ g trlai Home”
trank of the tree, and they had the name
Wherefore petitioners pray that this petition
may be filed, recorded and published in terms
Said one of Mr. Cleveland’s to meyes- orary “ember, on motion of M. S. Yeo- Besmer was not able to rise from the
— - - - - - 1 mnn«. i ground and Boar away like a lark, but
terday“The occasson of Colonel
atterson’s letter to Mr. Cleveland was Q ue stIon for debate—Resolved: That could climb to the top of a house, and
icity
severely as you might
would. M. Besnier once flew across a.
riew k s 8 and^in^fact “rivtogfir* I ^ S^MOHve^°?nd ^mer! I river y here «ends with ho*t spiced ram
^Decision in savor of Negative. and nice dry, warm clothes were wait-
,,-nr nwrffdpi! an ^.{^7 1 Sophomore delaimers for two weeks ing for him. But he never could get
is not self-opinionated. A min of be _ n “’ JU “ i0r ° n ‘ T® a ^ dia ?P p ^^ 1 ent ^
road intellect will al«ays listen to ^.Ltiontwo^ks hence Resolved • ^l n0t r 8e ?
*- — Question two weeks hence—-Resolved. flushed by a dog or shooed by one of his
That Centralization of Government 1
would be Beneficial to the United
States. Leading disputants, M. J
Yeomans and M. Foote.
On motion society adjourned.
D. E. Horton, PreSj,
i broad inteUect will always
i opinions of others. As Mr. Watter-
i has already said, the ex-President
ied to tbe letter in a cordial man-
1 do not think 1 am mistaken in
ng that Mr. Cleveland will always
' to receive the opinions of such
erested and talented democrat as
Watterson.”
I found that Mr. Cleveland has been
leged i by reporters for the oft quoted
er. 1 made a similar application
but Mr. Cleveland courte-
flrinly declined to give up
idence.
Cleveland what be
editorial in the Sun pub-
—, in reference to the jAnd 1<X>0
Blasingame, Rec. Sec.
family. He died at the dose of the
Seventeenth century, and on his tomb
are carved, in French, the lines:
Come, birdie, come.
And fly with. me.
He broke his leg while trying to fly
with a hired girl weighing 185 pounds.
Of the maker in the roof of the plate. So of th^awTand that M order may bepassed in!
he was identified. 1 fo F a *•*» of twenty years
In this country flying machines have &almUaT term
had a downward tendency until recently, j This March 9, i89i. Andrew J COBB.
I am glad to notice that Chicago is tak- - „ _ Petl 'oners’ Attornev.
• . , . _ . . . , Office Gleek of the Superior Court
mg an interest, and I shall certainly do Clarke - ol-nty, Georgia: *
everything I‘can to advance and encoor- I S* n “? y ’ J er, 5 of tee Superior
Court of Clarke county, do hereby certify that
age the enterprise. the foregoing application for charier has been
I wish I had room to go on with the U reooided in terms of the law, and fiat
history of flying .machines aSlW ^di^t' U9 cop, of the
rK“ CO,m ^ Hte*SlToNm*189L J^*k 8l ^KSNEV tS
too long to even publish the obituanes w6t Clerk Superior court Clarko county.
of the inventors. All have been confi- — :
dent, but all have failed. That is no ! . _
reason, however, why the matter should j ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
not yet succeed in the future. Farbeit an order of the Court'fOrdi-
Tlie Indians are on tlio War-PatliJ
LOOK O YOU R SC A i .P !
In the meantime you can save your scalp by r buying your
Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and China from HUGGINS’
CHINA HOUSE, 220 and 222 East Bi*‘>ad Street, Athens,
Ga. We have the most elegant line of Decorated Chamber
Sets to be seen South of Baltimore—in fact, we doubt if that
city can “ down us” in our large and beautiful stock of Din
ner Sets, Tea Sets, Clumber Sets, Ice Cream Sets, Berry
Sets, and large and attractive display of Fancy’ Hanging
Lamps with prisms, Fancy Parlor t able Lamps, Electric
Lamps, Rochester Lamps, Chandeliers and dozens of other
styles of Lamps. Knives and Forks, Spoons and Silver
Plated Table Cutlery in various patterns. We carry a large
stock of Knives and Forks, and can supply all classes of
the Trade.
TO THE MERCHANTS OF 1*. E. GIa RGI V
We would snv, get our prict-s ou TiNvVAUE, CROCKERY. GL.i>."WARE and
L MPS. We aru supplying numbers wno prevmusli b n til i fin - tmuke-, bnt
after tr ieg us, find i' to their interes 'o buy fioin us tap C.\R-L • ' D8 OI- LIME,
CEMENT aud PLAfiTEU P VRIS-ilwav s- e ban ! ter t Ueia 1 a W i*ie-« e t ad>-
All grades K-. roseue Oil for tiie Wu- esidea-uiR i. ir-id all • u.-.
Hudgins' China House,
2-0 and 222 East Broad St., Athens, Ga.
MR J. C. HUTCHI S
Has connected himself with me in
my business. With ineieased capi
tal we have arranged to buy at Job
ber’s prices and obtain all the extra-
discounts pocketed by middlemen
We can retail at prices other hout-es
buy at. We shall .shottly put on the
market some.
New Lines of Goods,
made to our special order ; qu«lli \
and price will stand compariMin with
any market in this country.
We will be glad to figure on any
job connected with
plain or manufactured. We can
make such prices that V o Athens
house need go out of the city to buy
their 31a k Books, lithographed or
printed Stationery. Paper Big-,
Wrapping Paper, &c Fi ne S ation -
ery our specialty.
In our retail department we would at
present call attention to a lu 1 lineot
Lawn Tenn's Goods.
from me to speak sliehtinely of the n J r J. of Rabnn CODnt r. G»., and a special order
01 jZ of the same court authoming a sale on the
gloruMB possibilities m store for na. It premises, will be sold at publfc outcry on the
ia only a few years since a paasel of premises below described, at ia o’clock, noon,
bright young humorists sat on the banka ?“.*?* ? r8 ‘|“«0 d »y in April 1891, the house’
°f th. Hnfco. l^hed «11 St.Tj5. i 2aSS ,k jrj.‘h^ k C£
ached as they watched the awkward ing west 170 ft. on Mifiedge avenue, south a«o
floating thrashing- machine of Robert feet, on Taylor street, and adjoining lot of
Fulton'. t ,em,D g on the north and lot of Reynolds
But where are they today? They are fonffi'^s m™ 8 ,<?t C °“ U - D8 one ,ndone
100 ENVELOPES HsSt§ ted for
200 ENTELOPES i^ 6 *
dead, and no man seeks to dig out the three eligible iota. 6 *f he D< undtx*i^ed 1 wifi
mass and read their unremembered ? ho,r *J* e property to persons intending to
™>. tasted r a th«
Tw iiffar wam Ba Ttrnrc* «»ui “lea. Fulton considered and lived on, or all cash at tt e option of the unrehaspr
when him tn hio ^ u Shs best who laughs last. If yon Bond '” r titles given if time payments aelsc-
desire to make a hit, llugh at some of ^ A *4*o k^p
wings and come off the perch she would wwn ^ breaka ’ if want house insured tor *5,000 for the benefit of
lock up his coTk leg in her bureau drawer *■ l reaks. 13 y the estate until purchase money paid. Right
and conceal the in the temilv Rihle ?Wi^°n to have a cmch upon your fame, reserved to withdraw the sale from all bids less
elbows and r.
progress.
Jo*
All at lores' figures, and manufac
turers prices d u p:ioated
0. W. McGregor,
THE BOOKSTORE,
" Ga.
-A.th.ens,
March 18—dAwexsuu
n»n j Long.Ex.l April Term, 1891
oi U. H^J. Long i clarko Superior,
f Court. Petition for
iecs.J e<
Tbe heirs and lege
construction oi will.
To .£; Mowse, He..ry R. Howse, Susie llowse,
John House, Marion \V. Howse and Gerald
Howse:
You are hereby commanded to he and appear
at the April Term 189iof Clarke Superior i ourt,
to answer the above iictitlon. Witness the Hon.
N. L. Hutchins, Judge o* said Court
JOSEPH K. KBNNEY,
Clerk.
2m2m
tho mercy
Brown, Riftsx Ga. 1 , r cyjitpyy «fld.7fr n fU’^r Jflf£ r
Adm’r. of Mrs. Mary 0. Thomas, dwU
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
saws
to law; and * 1 persons Indebted*
are required to make immediate
"his, the leth day of FeT
Bald estate
r -t,
MORRIS, Administrator
Of siacl Morris, deceased.
THE MUTUAL
Life Insurance Co. of Nev Tot
RICHARD A. McCURDY, President.
Statement for the year ending December 31,1890
Aaaett,
$147,1X4,961 20
Reserve on Policies at 4V»,
Liabilities other than Reserve,
Sarplns, .....
Receipts from all sources, .
Payments to Policy-Holders, -
Risks assumed, 49,1 SS policies,
Risks in force, 208,055 policies,
*1*0,688,36S 00
505,359 92
9.981,233 3S
34,978,778 69
10,973,200 05
180,085.985 5S
688,226,865 24
THE AS8ETS ARE IRVESTE0 A8 FOLLOWS:
Beal Estate and Bond A Mortgage
Loans, - *78,629,231 72
United States Roads aad other
Securities, ' - ... 61,811,631 54
Loans on Collateral Securities, 8,824,400 00
Cash ln Bank* and Trust Companies
at interest, .... 3,558,441 69
Interest seemed, Premiums Defer
red, etc., .... 7,1*3,256 35
*147,154,961 20
I have carefully examined the foregoing statement
and find the same to be correct.
A. N. Watxrhoosk, Auditor.
From the Surplus above stated a dividend will be
apportioned as usual.
The bnainen for 1890 shows INCREASE over that
of 1889, a* follow*:
In Assets, *10,753,6*3 18
In Reserve on Policies aad Sarplns, 10,554,091 94
In Receipts, . . .. - . 3,859,759 07
In Payment* to Policy-Holders, 1,772,591 07
In Risks Assumed, 4,011 policies, • 9,383,502 21
In Risks ln force, 23,745 policies, 72,270,931 32
A T. OOiNNINGHAM,
GENERAL AGENT,
Atlanta, Ga.
GRANT & CHARB0NNIER, Ag'ts
March 10—tnes&w’kly.
Athens, Ga.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BULDERS.
tice bridge 2u reet wide and 185 feet long, over
tbe Oconee river and near the mouth of Moore’s
branch, ln the citv of Athens, also the filling in
w tli dirt and rock the approaches to said bridge
so as to make it easily accessible, the approach
on the ea-t side to be filled in about 200 foot long
with an ouilet f r high water60 feet from the
• ast bank of said river ?o feet wide, with rock
walls of theproper height, with said approach
to be bridged over with 7 sleepeis 4x32 *4
’ ntillug 4x4,12
• ""e con-
J bidder.
at the court house in the city 07 Athens at 10
o '•lock a. m , c- s-»'d date, the undersigned re
serving the right to reject any and 11 bids.
Plans and epeolucatfons on file in my office.
This 5ist day of Feb. 1891.
3. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
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