Newspaper Page Text
THE WATCHMAN
PERSONAL. MENTION.
Rev. T. O. Rosie was In the city Monday.
Mrs. \V. H. Jones is on a visit to her friends in
Ancuxt*. v
We learr. that Dr. PhlUlpsthlnks of returning
to Virginia.
Mrs. Isaac Lowe can tone a piano equal to any
professional.
Mrs. Hattie Martin, of Augusta, 1* on a visit to
-rvlstiTes in the city.
Mrs. Shackelford, hf New York, is in Athens
aud will spend the summer in our city.
We had the pleasure Inst week of meeting Mr.
J. W\ L*c, of Oconee, aud Capt. Barnett, of Ogle
thorpe.
Mrs. rhinisy, urr Gartrell.who has been visit
ing her parents returned to Athens, her home,
last wee a.
Conductors Patti r.on and Johnson are as clever
• any road can boast.
Wo learn from a private source that Mr. Hill
has gone to Philadelphia to have another oper
ation performed upon his tongue. His friends
are hopeless of his recovery.
h. T. Brown, Kmj., is one of the leading young
lawyers in (ieorgia. He steers elear of jtolitiu*,
and devotes his entire time and attention to
business. He has a bright future aheud.
TRADE NOTES
A BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF THE CITY.
Gardening.
Snap beans.
Fresh cabbage.
The moon is en its back.
Eggs and butter are cheap.
Beautiful moonlight nights.'
Uoll in, subscribers, roll in!
I<ook out Tor fires this month.
We ought to have a city clock..
Diptherin, mcnsels and mumps.
Farmers putting in steady licks.
Peanuts are advancing in price.
Very little sickness in town now.
“ Hazel KIrkc” goes to every heart.
“ Huzie Kirke” next Thursday night.
The Purim Ball was a grand success.
Our friend George Murrell bad the
misfortune to accidently chop off part
of one of bis fingera last week.
* ' — —1 vy V
Our laboring men want a savings
bank.
“Hazel Kirke” is the idol of the
stage.
Lawreuceville wants a railroad to
Atliens.
This weather is a regular love-feast
for tin* fanners.
FINDER OFF.
In the forgery case reported last
week Tom Roberts came clear, as no
evidence connected him with the
crime.
IN A CIOAR.
A gentleman was smoking a (igyr
at the Cllnard House, that he had
bought in Gainesville, and found
therein a ten-penny nail.
On Sunday night last some on*
tcred the house df Mr. C. B. Veronee “
and stole the pants, coat and vestal M
his son AVillie, together with a watch.
No trace is had of the thief.
A 8TRANOB TASTE.
There is a young student at the Uni-
veisity who eats the hind , legs of every
rat lie can find. lie also diets on those
large size tsd-poies, stewed like oysters.
He tells- us that both make delicious
dishes.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
On Sunday last m young girl working
atthe Georgia factory attempted to take
her life with a pistol, but Ilie hall only
grazed her forehead. We learn that a
love affair was-at the bottom of the
trouble. ~
Having been troubled with svery bad Cough
ir about two years and haring tried almost eve-
— was ever made, 1 have
Domestic soap-making is almost a
tiling of (lie past.
lntorap«ra«d with Sundry Local lt«ma, Laconl
cully Noted.
Bkau in mind that Lowe &£o. keep only tho
beat and purest liquor* at their bar.
Wi: at*f u gtMni deal of ti.illc is hoing done in
old horses uml mules, devoid of tlesh.
foxKoKT.vin.n beds and a lir»l-clnst attention
‘can be had at K. H. Lumpkin’*. Don't forget.
They lack fl.uoo yet to complete the appropri
at ion for the new Isi Methodist church. It will
Ik- a gruml structure, with seat* arranged with
in like a theatre.
Tin: only place in the city you can get the fa
mous Mnxcy * *wcetma»h whisky is l<*uupkin'M.
Wi: never saw a lovlicr day than last Sunduy,
and our churches w ere tilled.
K. II. Lampkin keep* the finest bar-room in
the city and the purest and best liquors.
Mr Wu.lifori>, our Kcnlml city agent, carries
eight malls every day.
This only ten-pin allay in the city and the best
billiard and pool table* at l<ampkin'* saloon.
Great complaint i* made about the irregu
larity of the mail lietwoen Athens and Daniels-
ville.
1 v you want to be treated like a Lord patron
ize the popular saloon of R. H. lampkin.
A great many counterfeit dollars are in cir
culation.
ismvK Si Co., wholesale and retail liquor deal
er*. Broad street. Athens, <•*. Remember.
As organ grinder was in our city this week,
but he escaped without Wing lynched.
li you want the beat cigars sold in the city,
buy of Iajwc A Co. Try -Bunch and Judy.”
Rf.al. estate in this city is advancing every
day, and the demand for small houses is unpre
cedented.
T iik best keg and )«>tl)ed beer, porterale. etc.,
al way* fresh at the War of Iajwc A Co.
ll<ave's circus wdl make a summer tour
through Georgia, and is already illed for Ma
con.
tii .M Spring is the best brand of rye whisky
sold in Athens, although the Family Nectar is
hard to eclipse. Only found at Iajwc A Co's.
The guauo bus in ex* i* picking up, and ns
imii h a* ever will be sold in Athens.
I.o\vk .fc Co. can and will duplicate, if not un
dersell, any bill of liquor* sold In ticorgia at
wholesale. A trial is a l they ask.
k still hear complaint of the fly in wheat’
where the crop i* advanced.
Oi i: friend* from the country can get the best
aud choupesl bottled liquors a. Lowe & Co's.
The Athens steam laundry never paid, and no
Use is now made of the building.
Or it country com whisky ha* a reputation
throughout the South. Try a quart or gullon.
I on the finest imported wine*, brandies and
liquor* of nil kinds ut Lowe Co *.
Henry Mcelroy was arrested Tuesday for In.
nacy and U now in jail,
1-oWE Si Co s cigar* are the best in the cky.
No disorder character* or loafers are tolerated
around the bar of .Lowe Si Co. We keep there
only our l»e*l and purest liquors—-guaranteed.
Henry Shirley left for the West Monday.
Tiie leading wholesale liquor dealers in Ath
ens urc Carithers, Betts & Smith, on Clay ton
street. You lose money if you buy before pri
cing their goods. Don’t forget them.
Til r. Council has put a new lamp at corner of
South and spring streets.
Try a jug or bottle of Carither*. Betts A
Smith's old country corn whisky. The best in
uiurkct and the cheapest too.
Hope Fire llall is being rc-roafed.
Bure grape wine for communion purposes
cheap et Carither*. Betts A Smith's.
You lose from 10 to ‘.Kl cents on every quart of
whisky you buy by not patronizing Carithers,
Betts A Smith, Clayton street, above CliuardV
Tw o little colored moke* were arrested Tues
day for dealing in cotton, but were released as
there was no prosecutor.
For the bent and cheapest provisions, staple
dry goods, boots, shoes, cigars, tobacco, etc.,
call on Carithers, Betts & Smith, Clayton street.
Yor can buy any kind of liquors you waut of
Carithers, Betts A Smith, and save money, too
Daniel's store atCaloway’s was broken into
Monday night and an ovcrceat, pistol, oysters,
sardines and other things stolen. The thief left
Mr. Killgore brought in n fine drove
of cattle Sattirdav.
Mr. (ins Hull has sold Mr. Camp
his fine Jersy bull calf.
Tiie new street-working machine
has arrived, and cost $150.
Mr. J. W. Brumby will erect two
neat houses on his lot, to rent.
Bud Michael would make a good
clown if lie wasn’t bow-legged.
A white woman cutne to town last
week hauling u calf in a wagon.
Mr. Boh Smith sold 100 cows in
.Southwest Georgia at $7 per head.
Bead the expose of the Louisiana
State Lottery in another column.
“Hazel Kirk's"onlv visit this sea
son. Next Thursday, remember.
Wo have something good to write
about when tiie proper time comes.
A horse-swapping brigade meets in
front of Deupree Hall every evening.
A movement is on foot to get up an
ojiera among tiie amateurs of the town.
It is now proposed to connect Bar
nett Shoals with Atliens by a railroad.
The Northeastern 1 tail road changed
its schedule twice in less titan a week
A mad steer created considerable
excitement on Hull street last Satur
day.
Mr. j„ Sehevenell lias lias bought
tiie Bernard cottage. Paid $1,200 for
same.
Tiie Pioneers won the money to buy
the porcelain set of furniture in their
hall.
The story of “ Hazel Kirke” will be
recited by posterity to point out a
moral.
BNLAROINO.
The Messrs. M. G. & J. Cohen speak
of extending their store through to
Clayton street, and make a back en
trance. This will be a great conven
ience, besides giving more room.
"THE BLADE."
We learu that Pledger will move the
Blade from Atlanta back to Athens,
preparatory to tiring hot allot into the
Independent ranks next fall. The
paper will probably be moved next
week.
EDZTOE ABSENT.
Tiie editor of tiie Watchman left for
Dauielsville lust Tuesday, iu the interest
of the paper—as our regular agent had
to go to Gwinnett. Hence our editorial
columns do not this week receive the
attentiou we would like.
IN FROM OGLETHORPE.
Col. Joe Armstrong of Oglethorpe the
uglie-1 mau in Georgia, visited Athens
last Saturday. Joe is a live fanner—
having planted his corn two weeks ago—
ami is just a« clever aud honorable as
men are ever created.
SOCIETY NOTES.
One of the city editors remarks that
the ‘-breath of spring is on the gale.”
Charlie Baldwin thinks it more ap
propriate to say ‘‘the breath of (g)ale
la on the spring^” - -
Several “belles of Augusta’’ jvill
sooir visit Athens. This will give the
conundrums.
Some men have honor thrust upon
them; but as our man jlid not go to
“Mardi Grad*’ Augusta can now claim
the King of the Carnival.
MEMORIAL MEETING.
iL tlomn Pay a Beautiful Trlbut. of R.sp.ct
to tb* Lou PraoItUnt, Mr. U. X. Bloomflsld.
RaaoluUonaand AV.dreaa by Qaorg, D. Tfcoxn.
. \T) ■ -4—:.., •••.
On Wednesday; night of law week,
at the ineltatlon of Chief Jones, we
attended the regular meeting of Pion
eer Hook and ladder Company. O w-
News" a chance to ask n few more i ng to the terrible bereavement of
that organization—the loss of its hon
ored President—no business was
transacted, save an election to fill the
vacant chair.” It was one of the
most impressive scenes we evet'wit-
A certain young gentleman from aa ues f e< *- both within and
. _ . _ urljLn»J «,na rlonL-nrl In mmiPTliTHr.
adjoining 8tate remarked to htofelr
lady that be would leave this classic
VUy'at daylight next morning. A dis
interested listener asked h Im “Do you
sit up here or at the hotel?”
- Mr. John Ash is negotiating with
Willie Heaves for the beautiful fruit
basket drawn at tiie Opera House
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Jas. A. Carlton loft Thursday
morning for a short visit to Macon.
It Was the Hot.
LAND BOOM.
A gentleman who went up the
Northeastern tills week jn quest of a
home tells us that a big boom is hov
ering over that region. The thinnest
kind of land sells readily at $10 an
aare.
A FINE STOCK.
Messrs. T. C. Thrclkeld & Co; have
one of the nicest stocks of fancy and
family groceries, confectionery, etc.,
in the city. They also sell all manner
of liquors. Don’t fail to give them a
call.
ANOTHER ENTERPRISE.
A company is now kein g organized
in Athens to start a laboratory for the
wholesale manufacture of druggists'
chemicals of all kinds. We do not
think there is such an institution
south of Philadelphia.
A barrel of whisky burs ted at Ca
rithers, Betts & Smith’s one day last
week, and John Burch and Lee Good'
rum, who were down on Broad street
when it bursted, appeared on tlicsceiic
in just two minutes.
SHADE TREES.
Our Council should have those small
shade trees on the street boxed, as we
see in many places they are being skin
ned by careless wagoners. If some of
them were trimmed it would be an im
provement; while a better investment
could not be made than continuing rows
and resetting where missing.
. A CANCER EPIDEMIC.
We never before beard of so many
people dying from cancers. They seem
really an epidemic in this section. A
gentleman informed us that lie knew no
less than thirteen persons In and around
Athens suffering with those loathsome
sores. No cure lias ever been discovered
for a cancer.
Agents can now grasp a fortune. Outfit worth
110 sent free. For full particular* address K. G.
Hideout 4c Co.. 10 Barclay St.. N. Y.
PATENT BAGGING.
“ Hazel Kirke’s” life, while tearful
at times, awakens n smile here and
there.
Tiie Georgia Baptist Convention
will meet in Anierieus 20th of April
Tiie finest tobacco in the oitv is at
Bloomfield & Sanford’s, worth $1.00 a
pound.
You can easily show the world how
good you are if you have plenty of
money.
Those farmers who held cotton for
an advance will In all probility lose
money.
Beef cattle nre very high, most nny
cow in good order bringing from $25
to $:w.
Mr. Bill Hodgson intends to build a
cottage on his lot, fronting on College
Avenue.
Tiie citizens of Atliens collected on
Wall street Friday evening to see a
free show.
Col.” Jack Jones, Gen. T. R. R.
Cobb's body servant, was in the city
this week.
We think those gambling shows
ought to lie taxed by the city the same
as lotteries.
We are told that the First Methodist
church will have $75 In repairs put on
their organ.
A SECOND ATTACK.
Mr. George Booth is down with the
measles—his second attack. It is not
uncommon for persons to have the
measles the second and even some
times the third term. We hear of only
a few cases as yet in the city.
. REDUCTION.
Last week the reduction on freights
from Chicago to Athens went into
force, and our city placed on an equal
footing with Atlanta and Augusta.
We learn that this reduction will soon
be made to apply to ail Western cities.
Mr. F. D. McMillan, of Elborton, ba»
in the United States Patent Office at
Washington, a caveat fora patent that
is calculated to work quite a change ip
the baling of cotton. The patent is for
a covering for cotton. The covering, is
to be of sheet iron, so covering the cot
ton and so fastened as to prevent (be
lint being injured by the weather, or by
any amount of handling, or by stock.
"GONE UNDER."
I sat behind her at the play
(They laid it was Othello):
But who appeared, or bow ’twas done—
Well, aelt some other fellow.
I know an overture was playad
.'The lama they .played last season);
And. later, people cned. "encore!''
(I do nut know the reason.)
I heard a sweet, entreating voice,
A stifled shriek, a groan—a
Short silence that. I taka it, marked
The death of Peademona.
a as a i
To some one, that I lost the play
Because I sat behind her.
Hale’s Hon by of Horkhound
and Tar will arrest every aliment of
he_ur.gs, throat or chest.
CLUB RATES.
In order to place a copy of the
.Watchman in every honsehold in
’NOTttieast'tfeorgin we make this prop
osition : To clubs of 10, we will give
the paper one year at $1.25; to clubs
of 20, at only $1 per annum. Of course
the cash must accompany the names,
and no subscriber received for less
than a year. We will also give an ex
tra copy to the getter-up of the club,
So go to work and send us the names
of every family in your neighborhood
We offer you the cheapest and best
paper in Georgia.
One of his most striking virtues was
his never foiling truthfulness. In all
b^s dealings with other men, there
Was no shadow of equivocation,'and
we qllfelt within ourselves the dear
conviction that what Bob Bloomfield
said was the tntth. No witnesses was
called to substantiate his statements
EXCITEMENT.
We see from tiie Albany News that
Luther Benson, the temperance lecturer
who created such a sensation in Athens,
is on a big drank in Jacksonville, Fla
Shortly after Mr. B. lectured in our city
we received a letter from a gentleman
who knew liim in Texas, and our inform
ant stated that Benson would talk down
whisky in one town and “put it down
in another.” We do not think such con
duct is likely to promote tho glorious
cause.
On Saturday evening last the Booth
Bros, shot a steer at their slaughter
pen, but failing to kill, the steer be
came enraged, and after chasing the
boys for some time around the pen it
jumped tiie fence and made for town
bellowing and throwing the dirt high
in the air. On Prince avenue it had
a clear run and found nothing to at
tack until on Hull street, when he
made a rush at Rev. D. C. Oliver,who
skinned a fence and thus escaped un
hurt. At the corner of Hull and Ciay-
tou streets lie attacked two men, bun
dles and umbrellas were scattered to
tiie winds, while themen took to their
heels. Tiie steer was finally captured
at Mr. Eberlieart’s.
Judge A. S. Erwin has keen sum
moned to Canton os a witness for the
State in the case of C. D. Phillips, Jr.,
who murdered a convict. The Judge
says he knows nothing wliutever of
the ease, and can’t see why he is"
wanted.
GOLD MINES.
without, was decked in mourning,
and a foil attendance of the company,
present to pay this lost sad tribute to
a beloved member. The President’s
chair was hung in crepe and his equip
ments similarly decked. Capt. W.
D. O’Farrell called the meeting to or
der, stating that as it was the anni
versary of their late President’s mem
bership with the company all compa
ny business would be omitted aud a
memorial meeting in respect to the
memory cf the deceased held. He then
asked if the eommittee'on resolutions
was ready to report. R. Jl. Russell,
Esq., came forward and read tiie fol
lowing beautiful tribute, which was
adopted:
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF ROB
ERT K. BLOOMFIELD.
tt would lie a vain attempt to gild a
grief like ours in words Our feelings
are shrouded with a pall of sorrow,
and we ean only come with heads
bowed down in meek submission to
an All-wise Providence to pay a lost
and loving tribute to the memory of
our honored President andbrlovod as
sociate, Robert K. Bloomfield. Called
from our midst while in the zenith of
his manhood and useful ness, bis spirit
has gently passed over tho river, and
is now standing on the shining shore.
He has left a vacancy on our roll, and
an aching void in our hearts
We miss his manly presence, as he
took part in all our duties and pleas
ures, sharing with us the duugers of
our calling, and the triumphs of our
successes. We recall, with tender
memory, the gentle dignity with |
which he filled the honors within our j
gift, nor can we ever forget his earn
est efforts, in which we all worked
side by side, to build our beautiful
hall. His cheerful, hopeful words,
and open heart and purse, stand out
along tiie way iu bold relief, and murk
a course well worthy of our imitation.
Fresh is the earth upon his grave,
and though no snowy shaft yet marks
the spot where he is sleeping, his
good works have reared for bis re
membrance a monument to'his vir
tues, whose corner-stone is duty,
whose shaft is kindness, whose cap
stone is devotion.
This monument we would now in
reverence approach, with moistened
eyes and loving hands lay o’er its
whiteness the sombre drapery of our
grief, festoon it with the myrtle of
and no verification was asked for his
utterances, but wltttblind faith in his
lurafsty we trusted him as we trusted
ourselves. In the galaxy of virtues
that shone out in his life, if there were
hut'this one bright star of golden
trutp, its luminous rays would -east a
lialo around- bis memory that might
welt elicit our admiration and demand
our Imitation. Let us then preserve
ever conspicuous in our memories the
recollection of his lov'ofor truth, that
when we, too, pass away, -our. forms
may be wrapped in its gentle folds.
Remember the “friend to truth, of soul sincere,
In action faithful and in honor clear,
Who broke no promise, served no private end,
Who made no enemy and lost no friend.
Ennobled by himself, by all approved,
Praised, wept and honored by those he loved.
Of manners gentle, of affections mild.
In knowledge a man, simplicity a child,
A safe companion and an easy friend,
Uubtaroed through life, lamented in the end.”
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
COUMUH* ClIAMBRB, )
Athens Ga., Mar. Cth, 1882.;-
4 6’clock, P. M. ) r
Tiie regular monthly meeting of
council was held this evening. Pres
ent, His Honor, Mayor Rucker, and a
full board of Aldermen.
Thu minutes of (he last regular and
called meetings of council were read ’
and confirmed.
The appeal eases of T. F. Mitchell
and Thos. P. Vincent were called and
after hearing the evidence the decis
ion of the Mayor In tho cose of T. F.
Mitchell was affirmed and reversed in *
the case of T. P. Vincent.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
MCALLISTER AND MILK.
McAllister, the Magician, arrived
Monday, and being hungry he drank
too much butter milk which made
him sick and unable to appear Mon
day night. He hasn’t been accustom
ed to good milk like Doc Dorsey fur
nishes.
('apt. J. E. Rltch will run a garden
and truek farm this year, besides his
regular crop.
his
“ Hazel Kirke” lias performed over
1,000 consecutive nights. The long
est run on record.
W maxim of the old Kentucky style arc stead
ily Increasing in favor with those )>cople who
seek absolute purity combined with that fruity
•slid mellow flavor to he found only In the gen
uine preluct ol "Old Kalmuck " Harper's yet-
mn Countj/ tt'Afst, is and has been for years he*
fore tiie public and has as well merited u repu
tation in Us otvu State as it possesses abroad.
Sold only by J. II. D. Hcusse, Athens, Ga.
Sty car loads of lumber came In on tiie North
eastern Monday for the round house. Business
raiNTZHS can purchase at the Watchman of-
tic* the type necessary to equip a weekly pa
per: one Fogle job printing press, 9x11, in good
condition: on. standing press. Great Bargains.
Tilt: ease of Burrell Champion for steali.g
flour aud meat oflTof Mr. Dameron's wagon will
U' tried Saturday.
c. I. Piths <1 Co., at II. Bentse's old stand
keep always on hand one of the nicest aud
freshest slinks of fancy and family groceries,
canned goods, confectionery, country product,
etc., in Athens. No one eon undersell them.
Tin: SherllTof Jackson county passed through
Athens yesterday with a craiy man for Mill-
cdgevtlle.
IJm.su your job printing, binding book work
tic., to the Watchman ofllcc. Maganlneaand
music bound. Blank books made. Ruling
handsomely done. Wc defy competition in pri
ces and eJast of work from nny quarter.
Tiif. celebrated Davis Sewing Machine, which
bos only to be seen to lie appreciated, for sale
cheap by Zcke Edge, at John Bird's.
Tint flnost metalIc burial eases ever brought
South, at John Bird's.
John Bum sells the cheapest furniture, of all
kinds. In Northeast Georgia.
Thosk spring beds at John Bird's are simply
luxurious.
Zkke KiM.it says Bird ran't keep any new fur
niture long enough for him to get a look at It.
I r you want to get happy, live happy aud die
happy, buy furniture from John Bird.
Fou the !>ctt line o* coffins of all grades, go to
John Bird’s.
Conkllng has Veen confirmed Associate Su
preme Court Justice. This Uncertainly a down-
fell of greatness.
.1 Fkizxd has Just received a line assortment
ol spring goods. Please call and examine.
When you get ready to buy either pants, coat
or vest call on J. Friend, Merchant Tailor.
A member of the Kentucky Legislature re-
: anlly Introduced a bill making it an offense
punishable l»v fine to tell a lie.
"Three Bkothkrs.” the best cigar In thaclty.
nt C. I- Pilner A Co's.
Dnutn beet, ham sausage, magnolia hams, and
the best grades of smoking and chewing tobac
co at C. I- Pltner A Co'a.
A NKc.no In Athens the other day threw a
weight at a liltlc white boy.
Gen. Grant Is tr.-dsy the most dangerous man
In America. HU power Is great, and he is qui
etly watching an opportunity to rcvolntlonUe
this government.
Kua the best Sour Krout call on C. I- Pltner
A Co.. Broad street, and don't forget a bucket to
pul it in.
The Chicago Ister-Oeenn auggesU Arthur and
Lincoln aa the Republican ticket for 18S4.
A full line of staple and fancy groceries, best
brands of flour, McElroy's meal, seed poutoea
garden seeds, etc., for sslo by C. L. Pltner A Co
Postmaster Davis has ordered a
$400 piano. It pays to be on thesnnny
side of Mr. Sjiyer.
Mr. I. Benson gave $10 in a wagon
sale to Floyd King, col., who was
lately burned out.
They are fertilizing a field near the
Atliens factory with cuckleburs, taken
from tho wool spun.
T.he upper end of Broad street will
have to be widened if the Georgia de
pot is moved over.
Several of the pines in the Campus
have been dug up and ornamental
trees substituted.
ANNIVERSARY.
Mrs. Sarah Savings, of Lexington,
aunt to Mrs. Hunnicutt and Mrs.
Lumpkin, celebrated last week her
77th birthday by giving a dinner to
her descendants—the meal being
cooked by tills excellent lady herself.
May she live to see many returns.
We had a pleasant call last Monday
from Mr. James John, of Chicago, who
for tiie past three years has been at
work in the gold mines of Oglethorpe.
We think Mr. J. lias at last come to the
conclusion that they won’t pay. Tills
gentleman is one of the finest architects
in the United States—having construc
ted some of the most magnificent build
ings In Chicago—and wc would bo glad
to liave him locate in our city aud help
us build up Athens. We need just such
n man.
No less striking was tiie mantle of
charity which hung over all ills ac
tions, tmd while it warmed bis iieait
to generous deeds, modesty veiled
them front the vulgar gaze. Open-
handed and ever ready to lend assis
tance to tiie poor, his charity rose yet
higher and grander, and taught him
to forbear and forget the faults of oth
ers—to close his ear to tho foul tongue
of ever ready slauder, and made hint
mote willing to believe good than evil
of his fellow men. At the threshold
of ills daily life there stood three guar
dian angels, Faith, Hope and Charity.
Faith in hiraaeif, faith in the purity
Of his motives and faith in God, nerv
ed him to brave the dangers he en
cumbered and bore him safely through
adversity. Hope threw around the
clouds that flitted across the horizon
of his young life that foretold the eter
nal happiness for which lie so ardent
ly strove. Charity that was long-suf
fering and kind, charity that envied
not and thought no evil, charity that
bore all things, believed all things,
hoped ail tilings and endured all
things, charity that never failed. This
was the charity which rose like the
sun in the morning of his life and sent
its cheering rays witli sympathy and
comfort into the lives of all around
him. This was his prayer:
“If I am right. Thy grace imparl
Still in the right to my,
If I ara wrong, O teach my heart
To find the better way.
Pave me alike from foolUli pride
Or linpioas discontent
At aught Thy wisdom has denied
Or aught Thy goodneaa lent.
Teach mo to feel another'! woe,
To hide tho fault I see.
The mercy 1 to otliera show
That mercy ahow to me
Kind, devoted husband and fattier,
good citizen, faithful friend, brave
fireman, Christian soldier, rest in
peace! The heritage of thy virtues
honor, adorn it with tho flowers of | j ns pjres in us ennobled efforts that
Mr. Durham Browning has been
appointed Deputy Sheriff by Mr.
Weir, and he makes a fine officer. He
tails us there ore only four prisoners
now in jail; also that the floor is rot
ten and if not repaired, as the grand
jury recommended, there is danger of
an escape.
NHW FIRM.
The firm of Bloomfield & Sanford will
be continued under tiie name of Nichol
son, Sanford & Co. With increased fa
cilities for business aud a knowledge of
the wants of the people, they propose to
extend the same liberality to purchasers
which has ever characterized the firm
in tiie past. Mr. Homer Nicholson, the
new partuer, is one of the livest and
most reliable young business men in
Athens; while the splendid manage
ment of Mr. Ed Sanford will !>c contin
ued. This is now one of the strongest
firms iu the State, anti is bound to win.
Mr. M. B. McGinty last week sus
tained a very severe shock from light
ning at Midway, about midnight,
while sitting in his room, which ren
dered him senseless for about five
minutes. A slight cut was made in
tiie side of his head from which the
blood flowed copiously. Mr. Eaves,
who had retired, was kuocked out of
the bed and Mr. Chapman, who was
standing near the door was cast “into
outer darkness.” An old ueu setting
just under the room was instantly
killed and every egg broken. The
chair in which Mr. MoGinty sat was
broken to pieces, and a hole made in
$liS.jamp chimney about the size of a
pea. Altogether it was a narrow es
cape.
One Standing Press, large size, in
good condition, will be sold cheap.
Apply at This Office.
ALLEVIATION
Charleston. 8. C., Jan. 10, issi.
H. H. Waenkb A Co.: Sfr»—My wife's peculiar
nuflVrtnga were completely alleviated byvour
Safe Kidney and LiverCnre. II. C. Mosley.
M e learn that a weekly paper in
vbout to be started at Jug Tavern, in
Walton county.
A gentleman who 1ms seen tiie
manufacture of sausages says lie has
eaten his iaNt mess.
Princeton bridge is now the largest
and best structure of tiie kind in
Northeast Georgia.
Last Sabbath many of the graves at
the cemetery were decorated with
flowers by loving hands.
“ Hazel Kirke” is like the sun with
its sunlight and shadow—pathos and
joy delightfully mingled.
Athens has of late been enjoying
herself tying tin boxes to the caudid
appendages of stray canine.
Tiie lenten season lias had its effect
on tiie social world and gaiety lias
been laid aside until it is over.
Some fine slmd are now being
brought to tills market. Can’t the
dealers drop a little on tiie price.
The name of the post-office at Tal
lulah, Habersham county, Ga., has
been changed to “ Turnerville.”
We hear it rumored that an *Inde-
S endent paper, under Mr. Eugene
peer, will be started in Athens.
The name of the Danielsville Yeo
man lias been changed to the Weekly
Monitor, and Is greatly improved.
The Confederate monument should
be enclosed with an iron fence to pro
tect its sides from passing vehicles.
The Pioneers speak of christening
their Babcock “T. R. R. Cobb,” In
honor of Athens' most gallant son.
“Hazel Kirke” is certain to attract
an immense house next Thursday
evening. Get your seats without de
lay.
ADVERTISING PAYS.
The Taylor Bros, say {fast ah adver
tisement planted In the Watchman
pays handsomely; that they have
sold a great deal of guano, the parties
stating that they were attracted by
their card in the Watchman. We
do not believe there is a weekly paper
in Georgia with a circulation equal to
our’s.
BARBED WIRE FENCING.
“One good thing about the barbed
wire fence,” said a staunch farmer to
us the other day, “the hands don’t
stop and rest for an hour sitting on
top of it.” Well, we agree with our
old friend, for we climbed one last
Sunday and left the gable end of our
pants hanging to it.
OUR CIRCULATION.
The Southern WatchWan now
mails 30 pounds more of papers at the
Athens post office each week than
any journal published in this city.
This does not include our large city
and county circulation. There is no
doubt of our having 5,000 subscribers
by fall. For the truth of above wo re
fer to the post office books.
A gentleman Informed us tho other
day that he bad traveled by private
conveyance from Athens through-
both Florida and Alabama, and
wherever he went farmers are in a
fearful strait. They are out of provis
ions, many can’t get credit and star
vation stares them in the face. Every
where largo crops of small grain has
been sown, but it is generally unfer
tilized and on poor land, and with the
best of seasons can’t make much. All
the manure was saved to go under the
cotton crop.
New Biographical Dictionary.
An excellent feature of the New
Edition of Webster’s Unabridged Dic
tionary, just issued, is the New Bio
graphical Dictionary, in which are
given tiie names of nearly ten thou
sand noted persons of ancient and
modern times, with a brief statement
of the dates of their birth and death, 1
their nationality, profession, etc. This
is designed for purposes of ready refer
ence, to answer the questions which;
often arise as to when and where cer
tain persons lived, and the character
of thei% achievements. It contains
many names of persons who are still
living, and the pronunciation of each
Jlafoe is given.
JOHNSO N'B CULTIVATOR.
BARNETT SHOALS.
A Northern company (supposed fo be
the Inman) last Saturday clo-ed a trade
for this splendid property. They paid
$22,50() for the Oconee side of the river,
including a half mile of fail and C00
acres of land, and $0,000 for Mrs. Has
dai's property opposite, with 70 acres.
At the July term of Oconee corn
charter will be granted and work
commence at once. They will
$750,000 preparing the land for
tories. A railroad will be built, an
informant says it will probably strike
the Georgia below Athens, passing Mrs.
King’s place.
Your attention is called to the ad
vertisement of the above invention by
Childs,Nickerson, Wynn* Co. There
are only three pieces in thiscombina-
tion, which, by shifting to different
positions, gives you sixteen different
plows, as shown in the cut. It does
away with the old fashioned turning
plow, com shovel, sweep and scrape.
It does the work of all and thereby
saves the purchaser from fifty to sev
enty-five per cent. In cost of imple
ments. Tills plow is a Georgia inven
tion nnd took tiie premium at Atlan
ta. Over one hundred sets were sold
by the above firm during Inst year
and they gave universal satisfaction.
Call and see it.
XVOTICB TO ADYBBT16SBB.
We will not take any cute or display
ml vertlsemonts to be inserted on local
page of tho Watchman. Nothing
but reading notices will be put on that
Tiie law now requires all liquor
dealers to go before the Ordinary and
register thlr names before doing busi
ness.
INCENDIARISM.
It is thought that two white tramps
burned the house of Floyd King, in
Oconee, as they were seen that even
ing hanging around the neighborhood
and two tracks were found around the
bulliUng next morning. Floyd is an
Industrious colored man, who accu
mulated some $5,000 since the war.
No further trace, however, can be had
of the scoundrels.
Albert Epps, col., has made a beau
tiful picture frame of a cigar box,
which is on exhibition at E. C. Long
& Co’s.
Mr. C. L. Pitner sold his four-room
cottage and half an acre of ground to
Mr. Colbert, of Madison county, for
$2,000.
The handsomest and finest line of
horse equipments we have ever seen
were shown us by Mr. T. G. Hadaway
last Monday.
We are to have tho genuine “Hazel
Kirke" next Thursday night, with
the great original New York Madison
Square Theatre cast- -)
Only one night of “Haxpl Kirke."
Next Thursday evening, recollect.
Secure your seats. Laughter and tears
alternate In “Hazel Hirke."
•• LESSONS FROM THE LIFE OF St. FETHR."
Is the title of a new book Just Issued
from this office, by the distinguished
nnd highly esteemed author, A. A.
Lipscomb, D. D. LL. D.,. containing
120 octavo pages beautlfolly printed
on fine paper. The book is now on sale
at Born* * A»dej»0P> ttljr | loMnin** KIrko” *$*$
cunU. aigijt.
Young wives, young husbands,
stern frthers, Indulgent mothers, have
all a lesson, » beautiful lesson, to
RIVAL DEBATE.
Two societies in the University
have received and accepted a chal
lenge from the students of Mercer, for
a champion debate, to come off in Ma
con next month. The orators have
been chosen, and the preliminaries
now being arranged. The University
boys don’t want a better appetiser
than to elesn up those rival State col
leges any morning before breakfast.
The merchants doing business on
Broad street request us to call the at
tention or Council to the gangs of loaf-
era that oongregate every evening on
the sidewalk, blocking the way and
thus driving ladles from tho street.
They say they cannot longer stand
this nuisance, and If they are not pro
tected that they will move op pone
other ptfort and ftild ptofti, ,
affectionate regard. By the poor lie
lias befriended, by the sick he has
tended, by the friends he has loved, by
his family he has so tenderly cared
for, he will never, no, never, be for
gotten ; and Pioneers, too, can never
cease to miss the form and cheering
voice of their dignified, gentlemanly,
devoted, Robert K. Bloomfield. Tiie
bright rays reflected from liis muny
Virtues will ever cast a halo over tiie
record of our company, and his exam
ple arouse the emulation of every
member.
Tbtrtfore, Be U Besotted, By Pioneer
Hook & Ladder Company No. 1, of
Athens, in meeting assembled, that
in the death of our beloved President.
"Pioneer Hook & Ladder Company has
lost a member who was ever ready to
discharge, in every particular, every
duty; and on officer who, though
prompt anddecUiveinhiscommands,
was always courteous and considerate.
He was honored by, and did honor to
foe highest office within our gift, and
carries with him to his grave the love
and highest admiration of eveiy mem
ber.
Respired second, That in the death of
Mr. Bloomfield the city of Athens has
lost a citizen second to none In his de
votion to her interests, and an earnest
worker in the promotion of her mate
rial welfare.
■ Resolved third, That to his family, to
whom he was so tenderly attached,
and tofwhom his loss will be irrepara
ble, we tender the sympathy ofacom
pany who respected him as foeir fel
low-citizen, who honored him aa their
Chief, and who loved him as 'their
,lpy|j|S>pi; •.. .
Resolved fourth, That a copy of these
resolutions be furnished by the Secre
tary to each of foe city papers for pub.
licafion; that acopy, suitably framed,
be furnished the family of our deceas
ed brother, and another be hung In
our hall, and that a page in our min
uses be devoted to his memory.
E. R. Hodgson,)
R. B. Russell,}- Committee.
G. D. Thomas. )
our lives may be crowned like tliine
with the benediction, “Well done,
good and faithful servant.” No earth
ly honors can add to thy happiness
now. Thou art gone where the noble,
the true and the good sing praises to
God in never ceasing hallelujahs!
Upon his conclusion, R. B. Russell,
Esq., stepped forward aud added to
tiie words of Mr. Thomas a tribute
that for deep feeling and tenderness
could not be surpassed. It brought
tears to the eyes of the hearers and
stamped Mr. B. as an orator of extra
ordinary merit.
The election of President was next
in order, when the name of Mr. E. R.
Hodgson was proposed and seconded.
Mr. H. thanked the company for the
honor of his nomination, but suggest
ed the name of Capt. W. D. O’Farrell
as one more competent for the posi
tion. Capt. O’Farrell declined, stat
ing that he uow held an office in the
company of which he was as proud as
living man could be of earthly hon
ors, aud insisted upon Mr. Hodgson’s
acceptance. The vote was taken aud
“Prince” unanimously elected. Upon
taking the chair that gentleman de
livered a short but beautiful address,
touching upon the honors conferred
upon him and stating that his highest
ambition would bo to tread in the
footsteps of his honored and lament
ed predecessor—paying a high tribute
to Mr. Bloomfield's memory.
THE PURIM BALL.
HmmlonH Han tbs Scan* of a Happy Occasion
Another Orand Victory for the H.T. 1C.
▲ PLEASANT OCCASION.
Our esteemed friend, Rev. John Cal
vin Johnson, saw two rosy-cheeked
young ladies pass robed in calico, when
he gave vent to the following: “The
most beautiful sight my eyes ever rested
upon is a healthy young lady robed in
calico. You may talk about your silks
and satins, your ribbons and forbelous,
your liangs and frizzes, but that vision of
unadorned loveliness that just flitted by
lays them in the shade. If I was a
young man like Mr. Judge Nicholson
you would see one of them get courted
before sundown.” The ladies referred
to were the picture of health and w<tli
their neat calico dresses created quite s
sensation on the street.
On last Friday it was our pleasure
to attend ono of the monthly enter
tainments of Mrs. Crawford’s school.
Tho entire programme was finely
rendered and very entertaining, re
flecting great credit on scholars and
teachers.
The duet by the two Misses J
was charming, drawing many compli
ments from foe audience. The spell
ing contest was excellent. The ease
with which foe little boys and girls
Captain O’Farrell then stated that
Mr. Thomas had been requested tode-
liveran address, commemorative of
the character of the deceased; and al
so announced that foe company would
like to hear from any other member
on the subject. Mr. Thomas, In his
touching and eloquent manner, then
spoke os follows
t Fellow Pioneers—Seven years ago to
night Robert K. Bloomfield was elect
ed President of thte Company and up
on this seventh anniversary of that
expression of our confidence in him,
these marks of mourning around our
hall attest hjsloss; that vacant chair,
(with its drapery of block) whose
worthy occupant so long and so well
guided us, awakens in our hearts the
effort to express our sorrow in words
of comfort and sympathy. The record
of his deeds speaks eloquently his own
eulogy, and foe silent influence of his
manhood, stealing gently into our
would spell many very difficult words
was really astonishing. The speeches | heart8i fiu 8 them with fond admira-
In speaking of the late fire at Madison,
the Madisoniou has this to ssy of a
young lady well known in ottr city:
“The most graceful act of the firajfoos
the noble efforts of Miss Marie Bowen,
the gifted young elocutionist, who was
filling an engagement In our city. With
true, womanly conduct, aha drew water
from the well in the rear of the Burnett
House, and actually carried buckets of
water across the street, so great was her
desire to assist the sufferers in such an
hour. This fair and gifted lady was lav
ished with encomiums for her graceful
beroismw-and elicited sod merited the
SDPftcUtion ol all Uadi fouls us,' ’
.a iU/lUar*
by the boys and recitations by the
girls were beautifully delivered and
greatly enjoyed. And the closing ad
dress to the school by George D.
Thomas, Esq., was superb. So well
did foe speaker suit his subject and
speech to foe occasion, performing
foa$ difficult part of holding the entire
audience spell-bound for nearly, an
hour, lVfoe beauty, humor, sparkle,
and instruction of his speech, causing
foe oldest and youngest of those pres
ent to call for more when he ceased to
•peak.
These entertainments of Mrs. Craw
ford’s school are highly appreciated
by many of onr best citizens, and
proud are we, in having in onr midst
a school of such great worth, presided
over by so earnest, thorough and- de
voted a teacher, as well as refined,
cultivated and gifted a lady as Mrs.
Crawford.
FOR SALE.
One Eagle Job Printing Press, 9x12,
in good condition, Will be sold efresp,
Apply »t TptyOrrffJC’
v s f i 'Y * - • - \ ‘ .
.-III! .* . ’ V ...
tion, like the soft perfume of flowers
wafted on the winds of a morning in
May.
The prompt man ever faithful to du
ty, has answered his final summons;
foe noble citizen has transferred his
loyalty to the kingdom above; foe
trusted friend has left us the memory
of his own pure life; foe brave fire
man has “passed over foe river and
rests under foe shade of the trees.”
Though dead, he yet Uvea In our hearts
and minds, and Ids Influence shines
brightly through our sorrow,
“As sunshine pissing through the rill.
Thoufh turned astray, is sunshine sUU." -
We cannot fall to recognise in his
sad and untimely removal foe band of
Providence, and may It not contain
a lesson for each of us? While our
tears yet moisten foe flowers on his
fresh-made grave and while foe cheer-
tng warmth of bis friendly grasp still
Ungers on our bands, sbaU we not try
to look through foe gloom of our sor
row and for our good read the teach-
By invitation a representative of
the Watchman-attended foe Purim
Ball, given by tho Hebrew youug
men at Hunnicutt Hall on Monday
evening last. The Purim bail is giv
en annually, in honor of Mordecai,
who triumphed over Hntuan when lie
had vowed vengeanco against tiie
Jews and had received permission of
King Aliasuerus to put them todeath.
But we cannot give the Biblical whys
and wheforcs tiie ball is given, as we
are not sufficiently versed in that sa
cred work to do so, and must refer our
readers to tiie Book of Esther in tiie
Old Testament, if they wish more in
formation on the subject.
The hall was well filled with both
sexes of our Jewish friends, young
and old, with a few invited Gentiles,
but from some unaccountable reason
only a small number were masked.
The characters, some Of which were
sublime and others ridiculous, were
all good and well taken. We intend
ed to give a full list of the characters
represented, but time and space will
not permit. There are a few, howev
er. that deserve special mention. Miss
Mattie Jacobs, as “The Huntress,”
was given up to be one among the
best characters, and she played her
part for its full worth and with a dash
and beauty that was admirable; Miss
Yetta Phillips, “Cotton Picker,” was
a rich and racy character and would
put to shame the dusky damsels of
the cotton fields; Mrs. Wolfe, “Rag
Picker,” was good and well sustain
ed; Miss Jennie Friend, “Mountain
Girl,” did honor to the character she
represented, but never have we seen
a mountain lassie that could trip the
light fantastic with such beauty and
gracftftashq; Mr. Cbas. Morris, as the
’Homo Nurse,” brought down the
house and was decidedly the- best
character represented; Mr. Phillip
Stern, as “Chivaller,” Mr. Herman
Cohen, “Lady,” and Mr. W. H.
Brown, “Lord Dundeary,” were all
splendid. characters.
The dancing continued until fair
Lunar bad travelled more than half
her journey, when the band in lovely
strains played “Home, Sweet Home,”
and the happy throng reluctantly
bade each other a fond good night and
wended their way homeward, feeling
that never before had they spent a
more pleasant evening. Much credit
is due to the nUnsgers, Messrs. Phil
lip Stem and Bud &(lohael. Wo wish
our Jewish friends* many happy re
turn* of this j>Jea»&»t<jeca«ion.
PETITIONS
Of Mrs. A. E. .Toomer asking council-
to reimburse lit-r in part for money
expended iu filling large gully on Col
lege Avenue. Referred to street com
mittee to investigate and report back
to council.
Of the board of deacons of the Presby- ,
terian church asking council to fur
nish the gns lamp in front of the Pres
byterian church with gas and have it
lighted as one aftlie city lamps. Re
ferred to committee on public proper
ty to investigate and report back to
counoil. Alderman Lucas called tiie
attention of council to the necessity of
a lamp at corner of Market and Lump
kin streets. This was also referred to
committee on public property to in
vestigate and report back to council.
Of a number of citizens asking coun
cil to place a lamp at corner of Jack
son nnd Dougherty streets, also call
ing the attention of council to the
condition of the crossing at same
place. Referred to committee on pub
lic property to investigate and report
back to council.
Of a number of colored citizens ask
ing council to appoint J. II. Wilkins,
M. D., iffty physician, for tho desti
tute colored people. Action deferred
until next meeting of council.
Alderman Yancey stated tliut anew
board of trustees lmd taken charge of
the cemetery and they projiosed to
keep a man at work on tiie cemetery
all the time whose duty it would bo
tb look after and protect it in every
way. Tiie board* petitioned council to
clothe this man with tiie power ofa
policeman without pay from tiie city;
they also asked that the road ways of
the cemetery lie declared public roads
to be worked by the street force as
other streets are worked, and that
occasionally when it was necessary
tliut tiie street force be allcwed to as
sist in cleaning up tho cemetery. On
motion the petition was granted.
Mr. 1’. Benson asked tiie privilege
of extending the platform iu front of
his shop so as to make it about nine
feet wide. Referred to tiie Mayor aud
street committee witli power to act
ujion condition that if granted it shall
be subject to removal at pleasure of
council.
Alderman Painter stated that Mr.
C. Kalvarinski had been serving for
sometime as a private night watch,
being paid by tiie business houses in
terested. He had been informed that
some of his patrons had declined to
pay nny more, thus reducing his pay
below a support. He submitted tiie
question as to whether or not it would
be udvisible for tiie council to make
up this deficiency to him and cloilie
him witli the power ofa policeman,
thus to some extent, adding to the
efficiency of tiie present night force.
On motion of Alderman Hodgson, C.
Kalvarinski was clothed with the
power of a policeman without pay
from the city and the question of mak
ing up to him the deficiency of his
present pay, referred to police com
mittee to Investigate and report back
to council.
The Chief Engineer of the Fire De
partment asked that council have'
placed in the halls of the Hope and
Pioneercompanics a small force pump
for the purpose of supplying tlieir
machines with water when needed.
Referred to committee on fire depart
ment with power to act.
Mr. Jones also stated that there
would be a company to exhibit at tiie
Opera House early next week, who
guve an outside exhibition of tiro
works, rope walking etc. He desired
to know whether or not the council
would allow them the privilege of tho
lire works in front of tho Opera House.
Referred to tiie Mayor with power to
act. ‘
On motion of Alderman Palmer the
Chief Engineer and committee on
fire department were authorized to
order 500 feet new hose for use of tho
fire department. •
The Mayor made a verbal report in
regard to working Lumpkin street ata
point where it lias recently been ex
tended through land of J. Hampton,
the committee did not think it advis
able to expend tiie amount that would
be necessary to make it useful as a
wagon way unless tlie property own
ers would give enough land to mnke
it the width required by the ordi
nances, viz: fifty feet. Report re
ceived and adopted.
On motion Policeman Rose was al
lowed pay for time lost on account of
sickness lust month.
Alderman Yancey called tiie atten
tion of Council to the condition of the
cellars under houses known as the
Cole lot and Fellows’ shop, lie stated
that there was stagna.-it water stand
ing in these cellars and was likely to
produce sickness. He also stated that
lie understood that tiie Fellows’ shop
was in an unsafe condition.
On motion of Alderman Palmer the
Chief of Police was.instructed to no
tify the owners that these cellars must
be cleaned out and drained and the
Fellow’s shop put in a safe condition
within ten days from date of notice,
otherwise it will be done by the city
at the expense of the owners.
The Mayor stated that J. D. Pittard,
claimed tiie right to move his fence
on Pulaski street out about six feet
and asked that the Council allow liim
to do so. On motion the petition was
not granted.
Tiie following bills were ordered
paid: F. M. Rivers,$11.20; Talniadge,
Hodgson & Co., $51.91; J. H. Hug
gins, $3.00; John Bird, $29.00; S. C.
Dobbs, $42.19; Lyncli & Flanigen,
$297.00: M. B. McGinty, $15.80; H.
H. Carlton $200, on account; Knox
School $77.41, being amount of tax
paid in 1881 by the colored people to
pay interest on College bonds; Act.
ot R. L. Moss, Pres’t. for $201.00, re
ferred to Mayor to investigate and.
report back to Council; Dr. Benedict,
$48.81. Council adjourned.
W. A. Gilleland, Clerk.
Prop. James A. Sewell. A. M.
M. D., of Medical Faculty Laval Uni
versity, Quebec, states: “I have found
Colden’s LiedioT Liquid Lxtbact
of Beef and Tonic Invxgorator
particularly useful in advanced stages
of Consumption, weakness, dyspepsia, and
all nervous affections.' In pregmuit wo
men it has been retained while every
other article of food was rejected. Pal
atable and easy of digestion.”. (2take
no other.) '
•.••’.I*..
■ ?dj fi
■ " M SI Im