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SUSTAINED.
JUDGEN L. HUTCHINS DECIDES
THE MOSS INJUNCTION CASE.
PARAGRAPHIC PENCILINGS OP
THE QUILL DRIVER.
SO ADVANCE IL SAURIES
Gan be Made by Council Af
ter the January Meeting
in each Year—That
Back Salary
Question.
CITY NOTES..
ITEMS TOO SHORT FOB HEADS
But Long Enough to Interest
the Reader in Search of
News—Every Section of
the City Represented.
The policemen will not get their old
time salaries
Aid the city attorney will have to
put np on leu than usual.
And the aldermen of the council of
1892 will have to fork over that one-
hundred dollars eaoh of them drew u
the payment of back salaries.
Snob is made the necessity of the case
by the rendition of a decision by Judge
N. L Hutchins yesterday in the Moss
injunction case making the injuncticn
permanent, and restraining the pay.
ment of any monies save on the
sobednle of salaries made out and passe d
at the first meeting of the New Council
lut January.
The history of all facts in this case
is fresh in the minds of the people
The council at the first meetiog in
January 1890 refused to acoept any
salaries during thst year, but at its last
meeting in 1892 put the salaries back
again, and each alderman drew one
hundred dollars from the treasury as
pay for services rendered during the
year 1892.
Atits first meeting in January 1893
they placed salaries of ofilces at certain
figures, and subsequently changed those
figures by making the following chan
ges. City attorney from (GCO to $900 a
year; policemen from $55 per month to
$58per month; Sanitary Inspector
from $55 per month to $5813 per
month.
A short while thereafter Mr. R L.
Mom, Sr. brought through his attorney,
Mr. John D. Mell, a petition for an in
junction, restraining the city from pay
ing out these inoroased salaries and
compelling the aldermen to pay back
the money received on the strength of
the resolution to put back the salaries
• for 1892.
The motion to make the injunction
permanent was argued before Judge
Hutchins several weeks since and yes
terday he sent down his decision which
made the ir junction permanent.
The city treasure is abcut $1600 bet
ter off this year by. reason of the dec!
sion, and of coutse the officers are about
that much out.
The aldermen’s salaries amounted to
$800; the extra amount on policemen’s
salaries and salaries of Sanitary inspec
tor to about $150, the extra amount on
the city attorney’s salary $300; or in
round numbers $1000.
There is something onrions in the fact
that Mr. John D. Mell drew np the in
junction case and the first fellow it
struck when decided by Judge Hutch
ing was his brother Tom, who is now
now city attorney.
There is only oneway to go now.
The boys will have to do without the
extra pay and the aldermen of the oonn-
oll of 1892 will have to pnt back the'r
salaries for that year.
That is, such will be the case nnleas
the case is carried to the Supreme
Court and the decision of Judge Hutch-
ins reversed.
Sweet Gum and Mullein is a sure cure
for oougbs, colds, croup, consumption,
and
Fox Bbxt.—Three convenient rooms
in "Hodgson house” on Ooonee street.
Apply to Klein A Martin.
Fob R*ht.—Four room cottage on
Dougherty street. Apply to
C. A. Scuddks.
At th« Chbutur Chcsch.—Rev.
Mr. Chastain will preach this morning
at 11 o’clock and tonight at 8 o’clock at
the Christian church. All are cordially
invited to attend these servioes.
The Sweet Gian Graduate —Will
be in all her glory in a few days. Yon
oan be in yours now if you will only
carry your watches and clocks to N.
Hauler at Palmer A Kmnebrew’s drug
store, to have them repaired.
The Ideal Max.—Mr. John D Mell
will speak this afternoon at 4 o’clock
at the Y. M. C. A. rooms upon the
subjact, “The Ideal-Man.” Everyman
in Athens i3 cordially invited to be
present There will be splendid musio
and an interesting address.
Improving Slowly. — Mr. Cabell
Dsvis, who a short while sinoe was
compelled to have his rigbt'leg ampu
tated, is doing very well now and is
slowly recovering from the effects of
the operation. He is a very popular
young man here and bis hosts of friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
THE OLD LADY.
Toomeb Cook Arkested —Perry
Simmons the Toomer Hotel cook was
arrested laBt night for stealing from the
pantry. Sometime ago the police noti
fied Mr. Toomer that bis cook was send
ing bags of provisions out at the win
dow. Last night a trap was set and the
bag caught as it fell from the window.
It contained a good supply of steak,
bread and biscuits. The negro was
locked up. It iB said he was running a
restaurant < ff what he sneaked.
St the Wmy to the World 1 * Fair Sht Got*
FrSgl. ued.
Tbs poor old lady had never ridden in a
railroad train before, and now she was
making the long journey from New York
to Chicago. She asked me for my sympa
thy.
“My son is in the smoking place,” said
she. “He only laughs at my fears. But I
have read of all the horrid accidents in the
papers, and I am sure we shall all be
plunged into eternity. Are yon not afraid?
This train goes so fast. I cannot think
what keeps it on the track. My son would
take a fast train. ‘If you’ve got to die, yon
may as well die with a rash,’ he says. You
would almost think ha wanted to be killed.
“Oh, yon only say that to soothe me, but
I am not to be deceived. It’s reckless to
ran cars so fast. 1 know it cannot be done
with safety. There! What a larch! Really,
you have taken these trains so often? And
did nothing ever happe:.? And they went
so terribly fast, like this? I am sore yon
ease my mind greatly. I am much obliged
to you. I thought it would do me good
just to tell how miserable I was. So you
hare a wife and children and ain’t afraid?
I am sure yon would not ran any risk, and
1 am glad yon comfort me so. There’s tho
colored man. He wants to speak to you.”
“Beg yo’ pardon, colonel,” said the por
ter. “How does yo’ like yo’ head?”
“Mercy on met ‘How do you like your
head!’ What possesses the man?”
“He means how do I want my berth
made up. Make it up with my feet toward
the engine, porter, please.”
“Oh, 1 see! Dear me! I’ll never dare to
go to bed. I shall sit up the whole night,
dressed and ready for whatever happens.
“No; don’t feel that way. There is no
danger. Retire just as you would at home,
and you will fall asleep and forget your
fears.”
“Really? Well, 1 will follow your ad
vice. You cannot think how you have
calmed me.”
“I shall undress and sleep like a baby.
Porter, leave the window open at the foot
of my berth and leave the screen in.’.’
“Yes, sir. Say, colonel, yo’s right hav-
in yo’ feet made to’ds de eujyne. Dat’s
how I alius tell de passengers. ‘Feet to’ds
de enjyne is de safes’ way ebery time,’ says
I."
“Safest way?” echoed tho old lady.
Goodness sakesl How do you mean it’s
safest?”
“It’s easy to see, I kin assure yo’, ma’am.
Ef yo’s sleepin feet fust, why dar yo’ is;
but ef yo’re sleepin wid yo’ head to’ds de
enjyne, den when dis yer train smashes
into some other train yo’ is flung right
agin yo’ head, an yo’ neck is broke jist like
it was a straw.”
“Mercy on met Are we going to smash
into some other”
"No, ma’am; I didn't say we was a-goin
to. A111 say is it’s best to be prepared.
I’ve been running on dis yer road 22 years,
and I’ve seen ’leven kcrlisious, an every
time de folks what’s killed is de folks which
gits chucked agin their heads. Only lost
week in de accident at Osceola which 1
were in a stout lady like you, she”
But the porter addressed a vacant place.
The old lady had fled in search of her son.
—Julian Ralph in Harper’s Magazine.
SAW MILO
*$160.00 TO $900,004$
ENGINES# BOILERS
TO SUIT. IOO IN STOCK.
LOMBARD & CO.. Augusta, Ga
Second-hand Mower, in fair order,
for sale cheap, at Rock College.
J. B. Huhnicutt.
FOR
COTTON GINS
ENGINES
AND -
REPAIRS,
—AT—
Bottom Prices,
WRITE TO
G. R. Lombard & Co.
roundly. Machine, Boiler and Gin iWorkland
Supply Home,
Augusta, - - Ga
Blackwell’s Bull Durham
Smoking
Tobacco
“Great Bull novement.”
Made a record long years ago,
which has never been beaten or
approached. It has not to-day,
a good second in popularity. Its
peculiar and uniform excellence
pleases the men of to-day as it
did their fathers before them.
Sold wherever tobacco is smoked.
Are Ton Going to the
WORLD’S FAIRChicago?
The L. A N. offers (Wee several routes
3 Trains Daily.
Lt. Atlan'aW. A A. 8.70 A.M., s P.M., 8.23 P.M.
Ar. Chicago 10.4} A. M., 8.26 P, M , 10 P. M.
Through Cars. Special Rates
IT WILL PAY YOU TO WRITE TO ME
FEED D. BUSH,
D. P. A, L & N. R. R
38 Wall St, Atlanta, Os.
May 18—w6m
BULL DURHAM
is a mild and pleasant stimulant which quiets the nerves
and in no way excites or deranges the system. In this
respect it is distinctive. It' gives the most solid com
fort with no unpleasant effects. Made only by
Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. C.
VAN .WINKLfcG
GIN AND MACHINERY CO.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
J
qtate
OcL VKI
and all other throat
lung trouble.
--
COUNCIL TO-MORROW-
The Final Settlement of the Police In
veat! ration.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock the
city fathers meet in regular session.
And it will be one of the most inter-
estii g meetings yet held by that body.
The main point of interest before
council will be the final settlement of
the police investigation matter, al
though there will be several other mat
ters of interest to come up for consid
eration.
It is net known what direction will
be given to the police investigation
matter. The polioe committee' has
made Its report to Mayor Took who
asked the investigation of the conduct
of polioe in the Dean-Lowe difficulty
and that report reoommends the dis
missal of Officer Pope Davis from the
force and the censure of Officers Kelly
and Hayes and Chief H. Cobb Davis
Some of the council are in favor of
receiving and adopting the report of
the committee without re-opening the
case, arguing that the committee exists
for jnat such purposes and that their
investigation is sufficient.
Others are of the opinion that the
whole matter onght to be reopened and
a regular trial be gone into, in which a
thorough sifting of the entire matter
might be made by connciL
In any event the action of council
will be watched with interest tomorrow.
n m m-
A large assortment of Fruit Jars
jnst received at Tnrner A Woods.
Subscribe for the Athens
Banner.
Waiting.
I bad stopped to .smoke a pipe with a
Georgia “cracker” on a log at his door, and
noticing the general shiftlessness of the
surroundings I finally asked:
“Why don’t you fix the roof of your
cabin?”
“Gwine ter some day,” he replied.
“That chimney ought to be rebuilt.”
“I’m a-considerin to do it.”
“I should be afraid that stable would fall
down and kill the mule.”
“Reckon I’ve got to prop it.”
“The weeds appear to he too much for
your com.”
“Yes. weeds is powerful around yere.”
He was so placid and good natured about
it that I vstnred further and said:
‘It seems to me that with ambition and
hard work yon could not only make a good
living on this place, but get something
ahead.”
“I coaid, fur saah,” he answered.
"Then why don’t you do it?”
“Waitin.”
“Waiting for what?”
“Waitin far to.git that ambishun yo’
spoke of.”
“And do you think you’ll ever get it?”
He refilled his pipe, lighted it and slid ofl
the log to get a brace for his bock. When
he had got comfortably settled, he queried:
“Stranger, yo’ doan’ live around yere, 1
reckon?”
“No.”
“ ’Cause if yo’ did yo’d diskiver that 1
her a mighty good thing of it as it is and
would be a fool to let go for sumthln newl”
—Detroit Free Press.
- THE SOUL WINNER’S JOY.
Turner A Wcods are selling out their
entire stock of jew» lry at coat.
THE CaseJjfiOPPED.
Frick, Homestead Strikers and Pin
kertons Turned Loose.
Pittsburg, Pi., June 3 —All of the
charges of mnrder, etc, against H. O.
Frick and otbera of the Carnegia Steel
Company < ffioisls, as well as the Pin
kerton detectives, were dropped in
oourc this morning.
In turn all of the strikers who had
been arrested and aa yet untried have
been released on their own recogni
zance.
This virtually ends all of the Home
stead eases in connection with the b’g
■trike of last year.
They that are wiso shall get to heaven.
And there in God’s effulgence shine,
Whore all rewards are strictly given
As stated in the book divine.
God will the bliae of heaven bestow
According to oar works below.
Th/ ’sst degree the saints receive
Is more than mind can yet conceive.
If aught can heaven’s bUss enhance.
Or make the crown of life more bright:
If aught can there a soul advance
Much nearer to the throne of light.
Twill be by having, through God’s grace
Brought many souls to seek his faeo
And turn from sin to righteousness.
This constitutes the highest bliss.
Then let ns toil and never cease
To earnestly proclaim God’s love
And help by all means to increase
* The number of the saved above.
So when to ns a crown is given
They will enhance our bliss in heaven—
Will make ns through the life divine
In God’s effulgence brighter shine.
—R. Strachan in Toronte Globa
For Sale, at No. Ill Broad street,
Good Iron Safe.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Callonscd Lumps and
Blemishes for horses, Blood Spavins,
Curbs. Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone,
Still?, Sprains, all Swoolen Throats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by
Dr. B. 8. Lyndon, druggist, Athens Ga.
The finest assortment of pa
per stock in the dty »t tb#
Bjns ieb
Tho Stable Floor.
John Gould says that the stable floor
should be abolished in the cow barn—
that is. the floor raised above the ground
so that the cold air circulates beneath.
Dr. Fitts of Fredericksburg has been
saying the same thing of all stable floors
We believe, says E. C. Bennett, they
have good sense on their side. Fill in
with earth and sand so no water can leak
in from the outside, lay the joists flat
on this earth bed and lay the floor on
them. For cows of course a gutter be
hind the standing place is needed. This
makes s floor which will not break
through when the planks are worn thin,
and it Will always be free from under
drafts, adds The Farmers’ Review.
No poor 8lock used in the
Banker job offioe. Svtry*
The best system for elevating cult
medals have been award? d to i
WE C.
OF GE n ROIA, COUNTY OF
UL\KKE —TO TBS bUl-ERIOB COUBT OF
SAID C OUHTY.
The petition of E. 8. Lyndon and A. J Lyn
don respectfully shows thst they are residents
and citizens or said Couc.tr and that they de
sire to be lLCQjporated, acco ding to the statute
in such cases made and provided, npon the fol
lowing terms:
First. The corporate name of such corpora
tion to be Tho Lyndon Ma> ufactnring Company.
Second The object of said corporation and
the principal business which they shill carry
on will t o to engage in the having, sale ana
manufacture of Lumber, Sash, Doors. Blinds
and all ar-leles of merchandise made of wood,
also Iron and Iron pioducts. to conduct a
Plaining (fill and Wood Manufactory, and an
iron Foundry and Mach ne Shop, all or singular
the ahove enterprises.
Third. The amount of capital stock to bo
Twenty-Fit e Thousand Dollars, divided Into
shares of ono hundred dollars each, with tbe
privilege of Increasing the same to any amount
not exce-dtog one hundred thousand dollars, by
mvjorii'vote ot tbe stockholders. Ten per
cent, of the capital stock to be paid in before
oo»un enriny business.
Fourth. The place of doing business to be in
the City of Athens, iu said Countv.
Fifth. The corporation t> have power to bay,
sell and lease such real estate as may be proper
for the successful conduct of its business; also
power to bo tow monnv, issue notes, bonds nr
other evldrnce of debt aid to / secure
the same by mortgare or deed of
trusts, and to mike any and ail o.her
cent 1 acts necessary and proper for i s business.
Sixth. That said corporation shall have
power to receive money, property, no:es and
other evidence# of debt in payment of sub
scriptions to its capital slo k, the valneofcunh
payments when other than in money, to be
determined by the corporators or Btockhotd. rs
Seventh. The officers of s-ld corporation to
conalrt of a President, » Secret fy and Tieas-
nrev, and inch other officers as toe Corporation
may create. The said Corporation may hive
power to cr ate a H iard of Dlreeto-s to consist
of not less than three no mere than five, and
when created that said Board may have power
* > exercise a'l the posers of tbe Corpora’ion.
Eighth That the stockholders shall be liable
only to the amonnt of nopal d subscriptions to
the capital stock
Ninth The Corporation shall have power to
make neb bylaws as may he proper, pr vided
they do not ooofllct with the laws In force in
Ibis State, and may have power to take bonds
from their officers and agents for the faithful
performan- e of tnelr duties.
Tenth. That tbe sa<d Corporation may have
the usual powers conferred npon business cor
porations under the general laws now or here
after in force In this etate.
And yout petitioners will e.er pray etc.
GEO. DUDLEY THOMA&
Attorney for Petitioners.
1 certify that the foregoing Isa true copy of
tbe petition of file in the Bop rior Co ni of
9*., May l", I8t 3
J. K. KENNEY,
Clerk.
FlorenceC. Sandeis) No. 10 Apr.Term, 1818,
va J Clarke Buperlor court.
George Sanders ) Libel for Divorce.
To Goorre Sniders, Gieeting: By o-der ot
the Onrt I hereby notify yon that • n tha ieth
day of March, 18D3, Florence C Sanders Died
a suit against yon lor a total divorce returnable
to the October term 189S of said court. Under
the ~
j forgoing caption von arc hereby n< tilled to
hr present at said Court to be held on the se
cond Bondar in October. 1883 to answer plain
ilslnt In default thereof the Conr
"asto - -
tiff's oompl
will
proceed _
Witness tbe Hnnorab
tostiee shall appertain,
rorabe N. L. Hutchins, Judge
4. R.
Cl’k 8upr. Court, Clarke Co. Ga.
—M4,’ UFACTU KERB—
COTTON FEUD OIL MILL MACHINE-
RY„Complele.
FERTILIZER MACHINERY Complete.
ICE MACHINERY Complete.
OYPRE34 TANKS,
WIND MILLS, PUMPS. Eta
COTTON GINS.
FEEDERS, CONDENSERS,
—AND—
PRESSES.
d distributing sttne direct to Gins. Many gold
Write for Catatonic ind for what you want.
SAVE YOU MONEY.
VAN WINKLE GIN AND MACHINERY CO.
May 30—w!6t ATLANTA, GEORGIA, ^
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta
and Children. It contains neither Opium* Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric* Drops, Soothing Syrups* and Castor OIL
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroy!* 'Worms and allay*
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr Curd,
cores Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria reUevea
teething troubles* cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food* regulates the stomach
and bowels* giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas*
toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Lucian L. Rat, et al) Petition for Equitable
vs. I Relief, in Superior
C. B. CBAXDLKB,eta! ) Ccu-tot Clarke Co., Ga.
October Term, 1808.
TO Mrs. Rebecca Chandler and Caldwell Chand
elier. Memphis,Tenn. :
You are hereby coo; mai ded to be and appear
at tha next term of said Court, to be held in
and for said county, oc the second Monday in
October, 1893, then and then to answer plain-
complaint-
Witness, the He notable Hamilton MeWhor
te* Jtdg.
MaySC-wSt
Castoria.
“Oastori* is aa excellent medicine for chft-
Sren. Hothera have repeatedly told me at its
gnod effect upon their children."
Da. G. C. Oooood,
Lowell, Mam
* Chatorla Is Urn hem remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Oatoria in
stead of tbe various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved once, by forcing opium,
morphine, ■"Vkiy syrup and other hurtful
■gents down their throats, thereby nesting
them to premature graves.”
Da. J. F. Kmcsxum,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, Keep York dty.
BUYS RS of MACHINERY ATTENTION
Deal Direct with the Manufacturer*, and save Agent’s Comml-iston.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
J. S. SCHOFIELD SONS & CO., Proprietors, Macon. Ga.
Castoria.
“Castoria is sowell adapted to chUdreo that
I recommsndttaa superior toanypseneripUoe
known to me."
H. A. Aaonxs, M. D.,
Ill Bo. Oxford BL, Brooklyn, N. T.
“ Our physicians in tho children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence In their outside practiee with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are bee to confess that the
merits ot Castoria has won ns to leak with
favor upon it."
Uxrrxo Hoenrax. tom Duramen,
FARM LOANS.
negotiated In the following couaties: Clark*
Oglethorpe, Oconee, Jackson and Walton.
Apply .to Cobb a Co.
mras Ga.
Over J. fi. King *Oo..
any they eaa on or
n August next why
eoneeraed to show eanself
bero e tbe first Monday in August next
said Executrix should not be discharged
said trust. *
8. M. Hrxrikotob
Ordinary.
IS. ERL m s-mars TKirn (HUM 1U.
Makers and Jobbers of mil kinds of Machinery, Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw
Mills, Grist Kills and Cane Mi’l*.
Sole makers of Schofield’s Famous Cotton Press, to pack by band, horse, wa
ter or steam power—over 10,000 in use throughout, the Cotton States, from Vir
ginia to Texas. IN THB LEAD FOB FIFTEEN YEARS AND ST11 L on TOP.
All varieties Iron and Brass Castings, Steam Pumps, I jeotArs and Jet Pumps.
Sole Southern Agents "Hancock Inspirator’' and Gullelt's Magnolia
Cotton Gin.
Address, J. S. SCHOFIELD’S SONS & CO.
Matin Athens Bauer, wbta jou write. Macon, (Georgia.
May IS—wSa
THBO. HUC-A-IR/IKIW-A.IjTIELR,,
manufactures or
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY.
Importer Direct anil Contractor for BniUini Stone.
Garble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearths
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON PENCE CO,
|CP“ Tie tcctintbenciid. Sen Designs I Original I isicna 11 Lew Prices I!
Picis aid Designs clecrlnlly fi.ii.iiLi.d. MMF All work guaranteed
IgD _
OYFICE AbD fc'IFAM'BOPKS, 629 and 681 LIIaD BT., ALGChTA*GA«
—is-pcekiyly,
ally