Newspaper Page Text
^S^^nnmBWKMnj
THEY FLOAT
Upon Six Hundred and TMr-
Ballots.
UNITED STATES CURRENCY
ALWAYS SOMETIMES.
By the State and Municipal Author
ities—What a Recent Decision of
Chief Justice Waite Says.
Tht Progressive Eliment ot Cites
to the Frost With a Vim,
They Realized the Necessity
of the Bonds, and Carried
Hat Issne to Victory.
am ias Tun ob? anno.
Carried.
The Bonds are now a fact. _
And Atliens has taken another great
s tcp in the march of prosperity.
She has left behind her the lowlands
of stagnation and is climing the heights
of success.
She is making a name and place for
1 -<elf in the ranks of cities a name that
many large and older places can envy
and emulate.
Yesterday was the day of the election
and the wide awake and progressive
citizens of Athens came to the polls.
By four o'clock the croakers and
clams had read their doom in the bal
lots cast be these citizens.
Nearly every one road * for Bonds”
“for sewers.”
The days have passed when Athens
can have mudy and unpaved streets and
depend upon the rains of heaven to take
the place of well constructed sewers.
Those days have passed indeed and
the citys best citizens have said so.
They have said that Athens is a city not
a town and recorded their decision with
their ballots.
And this decision will have the en
dorsement of every right thinking cit
izen.
All will rejoice save perhaps a few
croakers and soreheads who have found
their feeble efforts unable to stay Ath
ens in her triumphant march.
Never was an election so quiet and
never was a victory so complete and
overwhelming. It was almost as much
a surprise to the advocates of the meas
ure as to its opponents.
Mayor Brown and the gentlemen who
have labored so unceasingly for the suc
cess of the bonds have won worthily the
success they have had and have done a
great work for the city and its people.
The importance of paved streets and
good sewers cannot be over estimated.
They are one of the essentials to a city’s
growth. And the truest of alf true in
dexes of its progreasiveness and public
spirit.
To the men who voted for bonds and
sewers yesterday the thanks of the
whole city are due and given.
They have done their part nobly and
lest of all done their plain and solemn
duty.
THE VOTE.
The voting in the different wards was
comparatively light and very quiet and
the bonds were in a majority that is sira
ply overwhelming.
The vote was:
TUESDAY MORNING MARCH 31. 1891
IT MOST BE PAID.
is
A TIE AT A TIME
ONE WOMAN’S WALK ACROSS THE
CONTINENT.
Story of Zoo Gayton’a Lons Tramp—
A Woman Walks, While the Mascu
line Watchers Ride.
United States currency is sometimes
taxable.
At last that is what a decision of Chief
Justice Waite says.
And that Is~ what nobody can get
around.
Jt has been the custom of some persons
having large sums on deposit to draw
their balances the latter part of Haruh,
depositing them again after April 1st.
This was done under the belief that
United States currency was not taxable
States or municipal authorities.
The decision quoted show how fallacious
was that opinion. Possibly these
capitalists wonld be liable for back tax
es.
At any rate they must pay, Ur. Chief
Justice Waite delivered the opinion of
the court.
This case presents the following facts;
Mitchell, plaintiff, kept his aocount with
banking firm in Leavenworth. On
the 28th of February 1870, he h id a
balance to his credit of $19,350, and
subject to his check in current funds.
He that day gave his check for this bal
ance, payable to himself in United
States notes. These notes were paid to
him. He immediately inclosed them
in a sealed package, and placed them
for safe keeping in the vault of the
bank. On the 3rd of Uareh he with
drew this package, and deposited the
notes to his credit. This was done for
the sole purpose of escaping taxat on
upon his money on deposit.
Personal property in Kansas, which
includes money on deposit, is listed f <r
taxation, as of March 1st in each v ear.
Mitchell did not list any money on de
posit. The taxing officers, in due time
on discovery of the facts, added $9,000 to
Mb assessment on account of his money
in the bank. He asked the pioper au
thorities to stiike off this added assess
ment. This was refused. A tax was
thereupon in due tom levied, and its
collection threatened.
He then filed his bill in equity against
the defendants, who are the proper au
thorities to restrain the collection of
this tax allegiug in cause in substance
that his bank balance bad been convert
ed into United States notes, and was
held in that form on the day when the
property was enlisted, he could not be
taxed on that account. The Supreme
New York, March 26.—A forlorn
looking woman is nearing the city step
by step along the railroad ties, and bar
ring serious aocident will arrive here on
Friday. Her story is interesting in ev
ery way that novelty, pluck and endur
ance can make it. When she left Pough
keepsie her feet and limbs were swollen
to almost twice their natural size, and
nea weather-beaten, resolute face
showed the effort that every step cost
her. Bat she fiuug. her traveling satchel
over her shoulder, lipped her fore-and-
aft cap at a jaunty angle, and threw
back a parting smile to the enthusiastic
Pouglikeepsians who had assembled at
the station to cheer her on her way
She is Zue Gaytou, who is walking on
a wager from San Francisco to New
York, and if she reaches this city on
Friday site will be thirteen days ahead
of her schedule time.
With her lias'traveled her inseparable
companion, a thoroughbred spaniel—
••Beauty” in name aiid in fact; nod
bringing up the - rear of Una interesting
procession may be seen W. J. Marshall,
Miss Gayton’s theatrical manager, and
J. L. Price, the representative of the
San Francisco parties who made the
wager.
The two men are a long way on the
outside, so far as being in the race is
concerned. Tne woman and the dog (it
is claimed) have walked all the way.
Mr. Marshall and Mr. Price have varied
the monotony of the trip b jaunts on
on hand-cars, in wagons, or in any other
conveyance that offered itself. All four,
however, have experienced an incredi
ble amount of hardship, and the woman
has bhowu pluck and endurance which
has surprised eveu herself.
Never was a woman' more badly treat
ed by the weather than this one. Her
face fis as dark as an Indian’s, and her
akin rough and cracked by wind and
cold. She has good features, handsome
eyes and regular teeth, but it is hard to
realize that she would be an attractive
woman under the best conditions. She
wore a heavy brown cloth dress, much
traveled-stained and frayed around the
bottom. Her brown ulster shows the
S ime signs of wear, aud a numoer of
rips aud rents in the back breadtiis of
both, prove that she had often faltered
by tlie wayside and sat down to rest up
on inhospitably sharp stones. Her shoes
deserve a chapter to themselves. They
are the fifth pair she has worn out since
beginning her tramp, but they must
last until she reaches New York. They
are very stout, with thick soles, and
tiiey are laced up in front in plain, or
dinary, every-day fashion. Tne pedes
trian lias worn out three dresses aud an
unlimited number of caps and mittens
in the trip, but nothing seemed so ex
court of Kansas on appeal dismissed the ; closively hers as those shoes,
bill for the reason, as appears by the Mias Gay ton says of her journey that
i “Mm tvnllr w:ic tno men t rtf n nnnunMn.
opinion, which in this case Is sent here
as -a part of the record, that “a court o
justice, sitting as a couit of equity, will
not lend Us aid for the accomplisment
of anysuch purpose.”
We think the decision in this case was
oorrect. United States notes are exempt
from taxation by or under State or mu
nicipal authority, bat a court of equity
will not knowingly use its extraordi
nary powers to promote any such scheme
as this plaintiff devised to escape bis
proportionate share of the. burdens of
taxation. His remedy, if he has any, is
jn a court of law.
The decree is affirmed.
A BIG STORM.
THAT IS WHAT THE SIGNAL SER
VICE PREDIDTED.
MINISTERS INDORSE MOB LAW.
Chicago Divines Refuse to Condemn
the New Orleans Lynching.
Chicago, March 26.—[Special.—At
yesterday’s meeting of the Methodist
Special Bulletin From the Signed Ser- Ministers’ association of this city, a long
vice—Two Storms Produce a Pre- report on the Mafia lynching in New
clpitous Barometric Gradient. Orleans was presented in which the
Mafia and unrestricted immigration was
denounced. A resolution accompany
ing it sympathized with New Orleans
in the “Impoteuoy of its legal machin
ery” against the Mafia, hut declared
mob lew unchristian aud un-Ameiican.
After a brief but heated discussion the
report and resolutions were laid on the
table.
Washington, March 27.—Special sig
nal office bulletin: Two storms were
central Friday morning in Indiana and
off the Carolina coast, with high area of
considerable magnitude in Ontario.
These conditions have produced a
steep barometric gradient from New
York, southeast to the Carolina coast,
»hich will probably be still further in
creased Friday and cause gales along the
whole Atlantic liorder.
Snow fell Friday morning from north-
1N HARMONY GROVE.
What Goes on From Day to Day In
That Favored Spot.
Harmony Grove, March 26.—[Spe
cial. ]—Rev. Henry Quil'ion, of Con-
ern Virginia to Pennsylvania and will J' er8 > Ga -. iain »!*« Grove this week or
a short visit to his relatives and many
probably coutiuue quite heavy or turn
to rain by Friday night.
San Antonio, Tex., March 27.—H. M.
Stanley has arrived here, but will not
lecture.
His manager, J. B. Pond, has received
a telegram from Agent McKeown, at
Austin, which says:
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. £. Dale, of Athens,
are in the Grove visiting relatives an<l
acquaintances
Drummer Sparks, representing the
Simmons Hardware Company, was in
the Grove yesterday selling goods in a
i hurry for his popular firm.
Married at the residence ot the bride’s
! father in Banks county by Rev. G. U.
“Criticism of Stanley is so severe that Carried ee, Dr. Vv . p. Harden, of this
I have been compelled to cancell all Tex- c “y to Miss Ada Pruitt. Dr. Harden is a
as dates.”
| prominent young physician of this place
McKeown is the Texas manager of! HnU his charming wife is one of Banks’
lecturers, and has been traveling with i m 9 8t beutiful and cultured young ladies
hna xr ° ami urn wLli fknm o Iziiht an.i lia,.*x«*
Bill Nye.
It is thought that McKeown got to
Austin, talked to some of the unrecon
ciled legislators, aud they jumped on
Stanley so savagely for his alleged deser
tion from the Confederate army that the
agent was afraid to bill him,
THE BLUE AND ThFgRAY
To Meet In Commemoration or the Hattie
of Ferrjreille.
Pehkyville, Ky., March 27.—The
proposition to make this town the rally
ing point for the survivors of the battle
of Perry ville has met with strong ap
proval by the veterans of both armies,
-who participated in this short but bloody
engagement. Tennessee, Ohio and Ken
tucky are rite principal stales heard from
and all agree that this is a suitable point,
and on October 8 next, the- anniversary
a suitable time. It lias been urged that
hotel accommodations here are too
meagre, which abstractly is a strong ar
gument against a meeting at this point.
One of the many phuts suggested to ob
viate this difficulty is to arrange for an
encampment; for the Kentucky militia
or other millitary companies to engage
in a drill, and to supply sufficient tents
to accommodate the Confederate and
Federal survivors, together with those
of the war with Mexico, thus forming a
grand triple reunion.
The old soldiers of Tennessee and Ohio
are especially in favor of (his plan, as it
a central point, and one easy of access.
and we wish them a
weeded life.
long and haj>py
iKlein & Martin, I
THE CARRIAGE.
Wagon Makers,
—ALSO,—
HORSE SHOERS OE ATHENS, GA.
W ! wish to say to the pnblio that ws keep
on hand a fall line of different style of
CARRIAGES, SURRIES, BUGGIES AND
WAGONS el ell times.|,We make a specialty of
First-class Work,
bat have several different grades.
IN PAINTING AND REPAIRING
any kind of a vehicle and shoeing
challenge any one to eqnal ns in N.
horses, we
E. Georgia.
Klein & Martin.
P. 8.—We are also prepared to do first-class
Harness Repairing.
May 18—ly
Money Saved Is Money Made.
Dr. Win. Self, of Webster, N. 0., an
old practitioner of medicilie,- tells us
that after many years experience in
medicine he finds it money saved to bis
patients to use Taylor's Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein
for coughs, colds and consumption.
FROM MUNROE.
The Banks to Open—A Very Old
Negro.
Mon hoe, March 26.—Two banks will
begin business here in April One will
be known as the Bank of Monroe, aud
operated by a stock company, auil tbe
other will be a private bank conducted
by G. W. and J. H. Felker.
There 1* an old negro at the county
poor house who was born in 1790. His
name is Andy Stroud.
What will the ladies get at next? I
see that batB will be trimmed with gilt
snakes coiled among the flowers. Birds
are.bad enough, but just imagine the
scene if some near sighted brother in
church undertakes to knock the “bar-
pent” off.
1^1 » *mm
FROM ATLANTA.
Double Tubes
j&jt Half* Price!
V V
For street bonds,
184.
For sewer bonds,
183
Ag.uu-jt street bonds,
4.
Against sewer bonds,
6.
SECOND WABD.
For street bonds,
121.
For sewer bonds,
119.
Against street bonds,
4.
Against sewer bonds,
5.
THIRD WABD.
For street bonds,
179.
1 or sewer bonds,
179.
Against street bonds,
4.
Against sewer bonds,
4
FOURTH WARD
For street bonds,
148.
For sewer bonds,
148.
Against street bonds,
3.
Against sewer bonds,
3.
TOTAL.
. %
For street bonds,
632.
For sewer bonds,
Against street bonds.
629.
17.
Against sewer bonds,
17.
These figures cannot be Rotten
around and speak in thunder tones of
tlie spirit of Athens’ citizens.
A volume could not put
tbe case
Plainer or more forcibly.
Figures don’t lie.
And Athens rests secure
upon the
verdict they gave yesterday.
Little Things That Tell.
It is little tilings that tell—little
brothers for instance, who bide away in
the parlor while sister entertains her
beau, etc. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel
lets are little things that tell. They tell
on the liver and tone up tbe system. So
Small and yet so effectual, they are rap
idly supplanting tbe old-style pill. An
infallible remedy for Sick and Billious
Headaches, Billion-mess and Constipa
tion. Put up in vials, convenient to
carry. Their use attended with no dis
comfort. .
THE KEYS ARB PLACED.
Where They Are and Who Has Them.
The fire alarm keys are placed.
And tbe department is now ready for
business.
The department is a good one and its
excellent and efficient chief Mr. Geo.
McOorman is going to keep it up to its
present high standard.
He was seen by a Banker reporter
yesterday and gave him the following
1 ist of key holders and the number of
tbeboxes. •
You will find this a good thing to cut
out and save.
Box 15—W. L. Barber, store, J: M.
Barry, -Lyndon A Baily Machine
Works.
Box 16—'W. T. Cooper, store, Ga. R
. depot, Mrs. S. R. Dorsey.
Box 17—Geo. Weathercroft, T. H
Jackson, Athens M’Pg. Co.
Box 25—Jane Wiley,* N. E. B. B. de
pot, W. M. Briggs.
Box 26—More, Bernard & Co., John
Arnold, store.
Box 34 -W. M. Pittman, Jackeon &
Vincent, store. Mrs. Lney Mathews.
Box 35—Joe Haudrup, W. P. Briggs,
W. A Pledger, store.
Box 36—H. C. White, Mrs. Lipscomb,
C. G. Taltnadge.
Box 44—Mrs. Noble, M. G. Michael,
Dr. I. H. Goss. J
Box 45—J. H. Harbin, store, T. H..
Nickerson, Jno Weir, C. D. Flanigen.
Box 46—Lucy Cobb Institute, A. C
Rucker, A.J. Cobb.
The Greatest Discovery of the Age.
Dyspepsia, is perhaps the most preva
lent of all chronic diseases, and one too,
(1 I< to the present time that, has bafflet,
tie of the most eminent physicians,
nearly all the proprietary medicines
have been tried and failed. After
spending years of study. Dr. Holt,
•i ts at length succeeded in getting up a
remedy, (Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir),
tiuit has never failed to cure in a sin,
instance. If yoq suffer with this «
ease try one bottle and be convinced.
is one of tbe best Liver Medicines
known to the profession. Liver Com
plaints, Constipation, Jaundice, Head-
aehe, Chronic Diarrheas, Yellow Skin
Drown Splotches and, Asthma, if com
pleated with indigestion, if you are
troubled with any of those diseases it is
J saf e and certain care. Manufactured
b y Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Co., Monte
zuma, Ga. Price $1.00 Betties doable
hmuersize. For .-ale by all druggists
Sam J?MS is so ill that he is unable to
nit some Missouri appointments.
Hr. Ja8. S. Harrison, Columbus, Ga.,
says his wife bad Dyspepsia for several
years in its worst from—could retain
nothing on her stomach. Dr. Holt’s
Dyspeptic Elixir cured her permanent
ly. For sale by all druggists.
Dissolution Notice.
The firm of J. Dornblatt & Co., con
sisting of Julius Dornblatt and Philip
Stem has thii day been dissolved by
mutual consent, Philip Stern retiring
from the business, and Julius Dornblatt
assuming all the indebtedness of the old
firm, also collecting all outstanding ac-
j cut’s Dornblatt,
Philip Stern.
the walk was the result of a con versa
tion held in San Francisco last August.
A party of us were chatting, and some
one remarked that no woman could walk
from San Francisco to New York in tlie
whiter and cover the distance in 226 |
days. I said I could—a remark which I
was received with hilarity. I soon con- I
vinced them that I was in earnest, and {
the money was put up. Mr. J. H.
Church, a Sun Francisco capitalist, was
one of tlie gentlemen who staked his
cash on the belief that I could not do it,
and a large number of bets have been
made op the result. The original wager
is $2,000 and expenses, which is to be
handed over to me as soon as I reach
New York. Iu addition to this, I am to
receive one-half of all the money won,
and I figure that my net gam will be
nearly $12,000.
"We started from San Francisco on
Aug. 27. I traveled principally on rail
road lies, and the trip from California
was glorious. I followed the Ceutral
Pacific to Ogden, Utah; the Union Pa
cific to Council Bluffs, the Rock Island
to Chicago, tlie Michigan Central via
Canada (St. Thomas) to Buffalo, and
from Buffalo here along the New York
Central.
“The first part of the journey was de
lightful. We fished and lunched and
picknicked along tlie way in August, but
while traveling through Nevada and
Utah the suffering we experienced was
indescril>able. We were without water
for days, and frequently without food.
We have offered $1 a loaf for bread, and
it line been refused u*. We adopted the
plan of sending packages on ahead of
us, by train, and we carried nothing but
our blankets.
We have had adventures that it
would take me until midnight to tell
you. I have had to jump for my life a
dozen times when some train or wild
freight suddenly came flying behind me.
The most annoying was one we had near
Battle Mountain, Nev., when I was rob
bed of my purse containing $90. One
afternoon we met three tramps _
west. They hailed us, and we answi
them good-naturedly.
“Where are you bound, partis?” they
asked.
“New York,” we replied, and they
called hack. “Frisco.”
“They paaed along and so did we. To
wards evening we stopped and camped
for tlie night.' Wo built onr little hut of
a pile of railroad lies, with a partition
inside. We made a great blazing camp
fire outside, toasted .some moldy bread
we had, made coffee and ate supper. In
the morning my satchel was gone, with
all my money. I had placed it under
my pillow. Of course the tramps had
seen our camp fire aud had returned
and robbed us. We traveled sixty-nine
miles in the next four days without
money aud without food. We were al
most fcunished when we touched Battle
Mountain, but money was ywaiting me
there, so we got wi very w" • ter that.’*
When she readies Nea f k, Friday
March 27, she will have talked a dis
tance of 3,395 miles in 313 days.
Miss Uayton is a Spaniard by birth,
and her real name is Zorela Lopezro, and
has been on the stage in this country
since her girlhood.
A Big Strike Expected on the East
Tennessee Soon.
Atlanta, Ga., March 26.—[Special].
—Supt. Beaupree, of the Ea*t Tennes
see, denies tbe rumor of a strike. T.
aS roinposmi* tf/gentlemen M .‘ ^ lo ^8 ett » &ne °’ the grievance com
from the three states narr.oJ will doubt- suttee, today telegraphed to tm-u at
less be appointed at an early any, and its Chattanooga and Rome urging them to
duty wiU be to make arrangements dur- 8l ick and he was thereupon dismissed-
So far there has been no Jurtlier trouble,
drew such a large crowd, encourages the though it is looked for at any time,
advocates of this enterprise to believe The crisis will be reached in the Mari
that under the proper auspices, and e tta and North Georgia troubles tornor-
with a more extended co-operation of
Federal, Mexican and Confederate vet-, row.
erana a very large and enthusiastic Assistant Chief Engineer Youngson
G EORGI A. Uuu« County, Ordinary s Of
fice, February 2Stb 1891 —J. A. Lake bas
applied for tettKS of adraioistmtiau De bonis
uon on tbe es'ate of Sasan Fulcher, deceased.
This is therefore to notify all concerned to
file their objections if any they hare oo or be
fore tbe firat Monday in April nest, else let
ters will then be granted said applicant as ap-
S lied for.
t S. M. Hbr&ixotox. Ordinary.
HH fiEORGIA, Clarks County, Ordinary’s ot-
C^flce, February 28tiw*1891.—B. H. N .ble, as
county administrator on the estate of Martha
. Lewis, colored, dccea-ed. has applied for leave
w*. | to rell tbe land of said deceased. This la there*
fort to notify all concerned to file their objue-
tlona if any they have on or before the Drat
Monday In April next, else leave will then be
(ranted said applicant as applied for.
St 8. M. Hbbbuoton, Ordinary.
piled for leave to sell the real estate of said de-
ceaaei. This is therefore to notify all concern-
cemed to file their objections It any they have
on or before the first Monday In April next,
else leave will then be granted said applicant
•• a applied for.
fit 8. M. Herrington, Ordinary.
/IKORiHA, clsbke County :—T'i the snpe-
Vs rio Court ofaaid county: —The petition «f
Bessie Rutherford MeU Ella Frances White,
Ann E-isa Mandevilie, Martha M. Nicholson,
Nary Nevltt Flanigan, tltzab th Jane Watt,
and Be:le Harris Brumo ■ respectfully shows,
that they and their assoJat w desire to be male
and become a body corporate and politic under
the na r.e and sty e ot ‘The Athens industrial
Home,”
The objects of the association is to engage in
anv work of public or private charity that they
may deem proper, and t e partlcu ar busln as
gathering could be secured.
THE ALLIANCE IN NEW YORK.
A Branch to be Organised In the City of
Bulls aod 1 tears.
New York, March 27.—President Polk
of the National Farmers’ Alliance, has
issued a proclamation stating that New
York state wilt be officially organized
April 2*3. Tlie ceremony will take.place
at some point in the central part of the
state, and it is said that one hundred or
more local Alliances will be represented.
The Alliance officers affirm that New
York farmers have been joining the
order by thousands within tlie past few
months. The Farmers’ league, having
its headquarters, at Springfield, Mass.,
outnumbered the Alliance in New York
state membership until lately, but most
of the' members of the league have now
joined the Alliance as well. The Citi
zens’ Alliance, the new political organi
zation through which the Alliance acts
in politics, is also' to be introduced in
both cities and rural districts in the
state. Branches will be organized in
New York city within a few weeks.
SOUTH CAROLINA’S SHARE.
Bar Ollleials About to Obtain tbe Direct
Tax Refund.
Columbia, March 27.—At the close of
the last session of congress, a bill passed
providing for the refunding of some
$200,000 of direct taxes to certain citi
zens of this state, which had already
been paid in by them. Governor Till
man has now taken the preliminary
steps to secure the money from the gov
ernment. He has placed the matter iu
the bands of Attorney General Pope,
and that official has prepared aud for
warded a brief letter to the department
at Washington, asking for blanks, etc.,
arrived iu tbe city tonight, and tomor
row will meet the Brotherhood here.
It is their purpose to make a final de
mand upon Glover for reinstatement o t
their committee. If be retuses they
will boycott the Marietta and this will
cut off every possibility of delivery to
the Marietta and North Georgia of
freight and express. Tbe men feel con
fident of whipping their fight and pub
lic sentiment is with them.
DUDLEY OUT OF POLITICS.
receive the money,
a few days, the governor will affix his:
signature, the papers will be returned,
g>nd the check will be forwarded.
Sneesetl to Death.
Lika, O., March 27.—Among several
hundred cases of grip here, that afflict*
ing Miss Mary Christman is peculiar.
She was taken with the disease on Mon
counts.
From the above it will be seen I kave
bought out the interest of Mr. Philip
Stern, in the firm of J. Dornblatt &
Co., and will continue the business at
the old stand. Thanking my
for past
a contin
_ friends
I respectfully solicit
me.
Respectfully,
. J. Dornblatt.
Cancer.
To B B B (Botanic Blood Balm) has
been given the credit of curing that ter
rible symptom of hereditary blood pois
on called cancer.
Allan Grant,Sparta, Ga.. writes: “A
painful sore came on my lip which was
pronounced epithelial cancer by promi
nent physicians. I also had much pain
and great weakness in the back. Eight
bottles of B B B healed the sore, gave
me strength and made me well.”
G. F. Kellar, Wrightsville, Ga.
writes: “B B B is curing an ulcer oh
my noso said by all to be a cancer.”
James A. Greer, Athens, Ga., writes:
‘•For ten years I have been a sufferer
from a cancer on my face, which dis
charged offensive matter. Nothing
tried gave relief. Finally I gave B B B
a trial. The discharge gradually de
creased and tbe cancer grew less until
now there is nothing left except a scar.
His Blocks of “Fives” will Hereafter
goto His Own Coffers.
Chicago, March 26.—[Special.]—W.
W. Dudley, who passed through tbe city
this afternoon ou route for Utah, an
nounced unequivocally that he is out of
politics for good and all. He will not
take the field in 1892 nor have anything
whatever to do with that campaign.
He says he wonld have been a rich man
to-day it be had left politics alone, and
he proposes heieafter to recuperate him
self financially by attending strictly to
business.
GOOD HOPE NOTES.
The best American uii Colors.
The greater part of onr Stock are Double
Tube*, which we sell at same prices as Single
Tubes, vix : for regular line ot Colors 10c. per
Tube or (1.00 per dozen—Fine Colors in pro
portion.
Artists Materials.
FINE SELECTIONS! LOWEST PRICKS
Easter Booklets and Cards.
Prayer and Hv tonal Sets, &e.
D. W. McGREGOR,
Boob Store,
Athens, Ga.
March 81—dAwexsun.
What is Happening In and Around
That Region.
Farming is very much retarded, ow
ing to the contined rains.
All of the farmers around here are
learning at last that farming doesn’t
pay unless they live at home, and hence
forth they have determined to raise
their own hogs, corn, peas and potates
and live stock.
The sixteen year old son of W. J.
Malcom has left his home and last heard-
to comply with the law and I from he was at his grand fathers near
They will arrive in | Athens. His mother thinking she could
S ersuade him to return home went to
er fathers but he had left there and no
one knew when be left and uo one had
any idea where he bad - gone and his
mother, returned home very much
grieved.
Whenever the Georgia Midland is
mentioned it makes the people over here
smile. We are on a direct line from
PROTECT YOUR GRAPES
WITH THE OHIO GRAPE PROTECTORS.
Thoroughly protect
tht grapes whilt
maturing and rl-
pening. Prevent r
blight and mildew.
drapes thus coo- ■
ered ripen to per
fection.
Made of specialty
!pared in ate r-
)/ paper.
(Instantaneous
Attachment.
_ •A hundred
bunches can he centred in a few minutes.
Somerset, Ky., 6c,»t. so, 1890.
They worked to my entire rutixfaction.
Easily put on, and prevented mildew. I
will want more next year.
J. U. Richardson.
Ottumwa, I a., Oct. *2,1S80.
The Protector I regard as very valuable.
T^.Fri'POS I covered are now in perfect
condition. Those not covered are all gone.
1 shall want more next year.
_ J. T. Haccworth.
PRICES: 500, $1.50; tOOO.S2.SO
Special Discount for larger quantities.
Sample 109 sent on receipt of Fifty Cents.
OHIO GMPE PHOTECTOR CO., Jronton, 0
MOORE & CO.
to own, control and manage a ho-pit.il or hos
pitals, and to use any other instrumentality in
car. ytng out the objects • f their assoc ati n.
at association Is to have no capital stock
and Is not organized or individual pecuniary
gain.
Their place ot business Is to be Athens, Clarke
county, ueorgia.
l’etftlone s ask the power to sue and be sued,
_ j have aud use a common seal, to make a con
stitution and by laws, bin ling on their mem
bers, not inconsistent witutthe Con - tit wt ion and
laws otthis -late aud of the United Ht ites, to
elect such officers as they see proper for snch
term and with such powers as i hey may by by
law confer upon them, to receive donations by
'■ ~*-prop«jw|
s purpose
m and lie con- f
tracted with, and to do alt such acts as are nec
essary for the legitimate execution of the pow
ers herein gran ed. . , ,
Said association to be authorized to issue
notes, bonds, and other evidences of debt, and ,
to secure th« same by deed, mortgage, or con
veyance on property of the association.
Said as-octal tin to be authorised In its discre
tion to vest the corp jrate power he. din granted
in a board of directors to consist of such num
ber at hall be fixed by Its constitution and
by-laws.
Petitioners ask that all property, money, ef
fects, and choses in action now held by the oor-
rators in trust for the voluntary organization
tn-wn as “The industrial Home” snail, upon
the acceptance of this charter, become vested
in the corporation herein created.
W herefot e petitioners pray that this petition
may be filed, recorded aud published iu terms
of the law, and that an order may be passed in
corporating them lor a t-rm of twenty yean
with the privilege of renewal for a similar term
at the expiration of that time.
This March 9, 1891. ANDREW J COBB.
Petitioners’ Attorney,
Office Clerk of the superior Court,
Clarke < ookty, Georgia:
I, Joseph K. Kenney, clerk of the Superior
Court of Clarke county, do hereby certify that
the foregoing application for charter has een
filed and recorded in terms of the law, and that
the foregoing is a true andaocurate copy of the
record In my office.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
11th day of Marc >, 1891. JOS. K. K.BNNEV.
wfit Clerk Superior Court Clarke County,
’•skamsef BedyaadXud, ZfiWts
or Excesses in OMorYocnt ;.
BmioreS. • Bowteceloras eaS
Z WEAK, C S C’XV EL0PZU OKU IKS A PARTS 0 k BODY.
G EORGI A, Clash Couxtt, Ordinary’s of
fice, February 89th, 1991. B. H. Noble,
as countyadministrutir in tbe estate of Har
riet Evans, colored, deceased, has applied
for leave to sell tbe land of said deceased.
This is therefore to notify all concerned to file
their objections if any they have oil or before
the first Monday in April next, else leave will
ited said applicant as applied tor.
S. M. Hxbrikotox, Ordinary.
day, and in tbe evening waHeind with McDonough to Athens and will be sure
a violent fit of sneezing, which has con- be ° n *^. e
,rap linrn witlinnt iritarmieainn SFO all SUXioUB tO aid 111 the building OI
tinned ever since without intermission.
The physicians are powerless, and the the road
girl u weakening and dying—sneezing
to death. -
The Fanners' Alliance has sent to
Washington one minister, one lawyer
and one editor, bat not one farmer.
building i
•U Know.
THE CONTRACT AWARDED.
For the Building of .the College Ave
nue Bridge.
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble, or Indigestion, use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
MR. CARLTON RESIGNED.
The contract for building the College As Teller and Mr. Fred S. Morton
Takes te Position.
idge
And Mr. M. H. Dunaway has secured
thejob
This secures its early completion and
gives assurance that the work will bo
well done.
Yesterday morning at 10 o’clock Or-
Cavcats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
O Our Office Is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
and we can eeenre patent in lees time than those
remote from Washington. ...
Send model, drawing or photon with descrip-
ile or not, free of
tent Is secured
Patents/* with
actual clients In your State, county, or
town, sent free. Address,
tlon. We advise, if l
charge. Onr fee not due till ;
A Pamphlet. “How to Obb
Mr. Jas. A. Carlton has resigned bis
position as teller of the National Bank
And Mr. Fred S. Morton has accep
ted the position and now manipulates
the cash.
Mr. Carlton is well known in Athens
dinary S. M. Herrington opened the ’ as a gentleman of sterliug integrity
bids and Mr. Dunaway was found to be' and a business man of tbe finest q.ialifl-
the lowest bidder, his bid being $2470. tions and he will be missed from behind
The highest was $3600. | the bank counter.
Tins bridge will be an important ad-) Mr. Fred Mortou is so well known
jnnet to Athens’trade and bring much that it is hardly necessary to mention
business here that bas. heretofore been his many excellent qualities,
cut oft. _ ! Qe is a young man who has built for
And now that it is finally settled that himself a splendid reputatiou and the
the work will be done well and at once position of trust which he holds is cer-
the whole city will be happy. 1 ' * ■
C.A.SNOW&CO. '‘SSTS.&T*’-
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. vs. _
mm
ORGANS
EEKSsE msHsss&iss
TO SELL—Not to use
An Attractive
Combined POCKET AL3U5AC
and MEMORANDUM BOOK
advertising BROWN’S IRON BITTEiiN
the best Tonic, given away at Drug and
general stores. Apply at once. _
9B9H
l tainly deserved,
; lie will make a capable and efficient
officer and the bank Will be the gainer
by2 hoving his services in his present
' position.
and tbs public bsa found out that
WE DON’T SELL THAT KIND
inducement-. rrontoH. and we pny frflant.
Write f.c Fr.vi CitalnRUBS aud Circular* cxrl**®! 0 *
fully-all Li plain print. Easy to buy from u».
Oar]
UM
(lotorin.
I UDDES^
|_ Southern M
" BAUAUN
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Pursuant to an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of Rabnn county, Ga., and a special order
of the same court authorizing a sale on the
premises, will be sold at public outcry on tho
premises below described, at 13 o’clock,noon,
on the first Tuesday in M ty 1891, the house
aud lot in Athens, Clarke oonnty, Ga, known
as the late residence of W. B. Thomas, front
ing west 170 ft. on Milledge avenue, south 860
feet, on Taylor atreet, and adiotnmK lot of
J. H. Fleming on the north and lot of Reynolds
on the east. This lot contains ona and one
tenth acres more or less, and can be cat into
three eligible lots. The undersigned wiU
show the property to persons intending to
buy. Terms one-third cash, remainder at ona
and two years with interest at eight per cent,
or all cash at ti e option of tbe purchaser.
Bond tor titles given if time payments selec
ted, and the purchaser in that event to keep
tbe house insured lor $5,000 for the benefit of
tbe estate until purchase money pud. Right
reserved to withdraw the sale from all bid*leas
than ten thousand dollars. Sold as the prop
erty of Mrs Mary C. Thomas, deceased, for
the purpose of paying debts and distribution.
P A. H. HODGSON.
Adm’r. of Mrs. Mary C. Thomas, deo’d.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
B Y virtue of an order of tbe Conrt of Ordi
nary of Clarke coontv, will be sold be
fore tbe Conrt Hense door in said county,
within the legal hours ot sale, on tha first
Tnesday in April, 1891, tbe following property,
to wit: The honae place or residence of the
bte Giles Jennings, deceased, situate, tying
iod being in Mid county, on tho LowroncoTill#
road, about 5W miles from Athens, and bound
ed on the east by lands of Wair, south by
Sikes, west by Jennings and Benton, and north
by lands of Benton, and containing one hun
dred and seven acres, more or less. Sold for
distribution among the heirs of aaid deceased
and payment ot oebta. Terms cash. To be
sold at the risk of Mary C. Jennings, purcha
ser at Executor’s sale farat Tuesday in March,
1891, and who falls and refuses to pay for same.
JEFFERSON JENNINGS, Executor
March 10—td. Giles Jennings, deceased.
Terra. 1891
}
April
Clarke
W. Hawse and i
Tbe heirs and legeiees
To A.C. Hows*, Hen
John Howl©,
You are hereby commanded to be and appear
at the April Tenn 1891 ot Clarke superior court,
?o answer tlie above petition. WitaeM the Hon.
N. L.H.tcblns,
'll
Conrt. Petition for
construction ot will,
Howse, Susie HowMj
/I BORGIA, Clark* County, Ordinary’s of-
VX fice, March 8d, 1891 —Moses Myers and
Mordecai Marks, executors ot Simon Marks,
deceased, have applied for leave to sell toe A
lands of said deceased. This is therefore to
notitv all concerned to file their ob;
any they have on or before the first
in April next, else leave will then be _
, ; id.ppn,„.. sr M< s . ros0rd . Diti