Newspaper Page Text
THE WATCHMAN
The 'lmggUt who hnitatea now is lot! tor tho
Wintf r. He should elliut together some sweet oil
awl liquorice and brine out bis cough, cure at
once Hr. Bull's Cough Syrup doe« f iu* pay
enough profit. * v -* ™
BIRD’S EYE VIEW OF THE CITY.
The wtatli«r la kinder mixed.\
• j l’iuhficr Hal) Ik still draped in mourn
ing* ( J ,\
Darbies are talking. about ’lection
money.
V
AFTER TWENTY YEARS,
M curuis, Tenn., April IS, 1881.
H. n. Warner & Co.: Slre-Yonr Safe Kidney
and River cure. In my ease, cured a continued
sirhness of twenty years. I believe It u> he the
remedy for all female disorders, and can cheer
fully recommend it. Mas. 11. S. itoi.rox.
Agentslean now grasp a fortune. Outnt worth
111’ sent free. For full particulars address E. ti.
Rideout A Co.. 10 Barclay St.. N. Y.
TRADE* NOTES
Interspersed with Sundry Local Items, Laconi
cally Noted.
Rear in miml that Lowe & C’o. keep only the
Im’M ami purest liquors at their bar.
t omkortahi.r betln ami a tln>t-clains attention
can be had at R. 11. l4tmpkin>. Don’t forget. *
The only place in the city you can get the fn-
in»*uj* Maxey's hweetmaxh whixky is Lumpkin's.
R. 11. Lambkin keens the finest bar-room In
the city and the purest and l»cal liquors.
The only ten-pin alley In the city anti the best
billiard and pool tables at I<ampkin's saloon.
I v you want to be treatctl liko a Lord patron*
iu* the popular saloon of U. II. Lampkin.
b»wi: A: Co.. wholcNule and retail li<]Uor deal
ers. Rroiul street, AthtHit, <»a. Remember.
lr you want the best cigars sold in the city,
buy of Lowe Co. Try “Punch and Judy.”
TllE best fcrj; and bottled beer, porter ale, etc.,
alw ays fr»*>h at the bar of Lowe Co.
r.rv Siring if. the host brand of rye whisky
sold iu Athens, although the Family Nectar is
hard to eclipse. Only found at Lowe & Co’s.
Lour. & Co. can anti will duplicate, if notun-
der*cli, any bill of liquors sold in Georgia at
wholesale. A trial is all they ask.
Oi it friends from the country cun get the best
and cheapest bottled liquors at Ixnru «fc (Vs.
<>i a country corn whisky has a reputation
throughout the South. Try a quart or gallon.
For the finest im]H>rted wines, braudies and
qt.ois of nil kinds at I .owe t‘os.
Lowr. a Co’s cigars are the best in the city.
No disorder characters or loafers are tolerated
around the bur of* l.mvi» A Co. We keep there
only our best and purest liquors—guaranteed.
The lending wholesale liquor dealers in Ath
ena ere Cnrithcrs, Betts »k Smith, on Clayton
street. You lose money If you buy before pri
cing their goods. Don't forget them.
Try a jug or bottle of Cnrithcrs, Retts A
Smith's old country corn whisky. The best in
market und tlie cheapest too.
Pure grape wine for communion purposes
cheap id Carilhers. Pelts »k Smith's.
You lose from 10 to A*» cents on every quart of
wlii«ky yon buy bv not patronizing Cnrithers t
Retts A Smith, tiny ton street, a hove Cliuard's.
Foil the best and elieupcst provisions, staple
dry goods, boots, shoes, cigars, tobacco, etc.,
call on Cnrithcrs, Retts Smith, Clayton street.
Yor can buy any kind of liquors you want of |
Cnrithcrs, Retts & Smith, and save money,too
NN ui'KiKs of the old Kentucky style are stead- j
ily increasing in fuvor with those jteople who j
seek absolute purity combined with tlmt fruity
ami mellow flavor to be found only in the gen
uine product of “old Kuintiick ” Harper'* Sri-
.••m t'oiiuttf Whitby is and has been for years l»c-
foic the public and has as well merited a repu
tation in its ow n State as it possesses abroad.
Sold only by J. 11. 1>. lleusse. Athens, <ia. #
Printers can purchase at the Watchman of
fice the type necessary to equip a weekly pa
per: one Kagle job printing prsss Dill, in good
condition; onostanding press. Great Rurgain*.
< L. Pitnkk A Co., u ; II. lteiisse’s old stand.
keep always on bund one of the nicest and
fr eshest stin-ks of fancy and family groceries,
canned goods, confectionery, country produce,
tc . in Athens. No one can undersell them.
Rhino your job printing, bindinghook work
etc., to the Watchman ofllce. Magaulues and
music hound. Rlank books made. Ruling
handsomely done. We defy competition in pri
ces ano class of work from any quarter.
The celebrated Davis Sewing Machine, w hich
he* only to be seen to be appreciated, for sale
cheap by Zeko Edge, at John bird's.
The finest metalie burial cases ever brought
it*'lith, at John llird’s.
John Rian sells the cheapest furniture, of all |
kinds, in Northeast Georgia.
Tiiov) spring beds at John bird's are simply j
Zekk Kimik says bird can't keep any new fur- j
ilium long enough for him to get a look at it. I
Ik you want to get happy, live happy and die |
happy, buy furniture from John bird.
For the 1k*sI line of coffins of all grades, go to
John bird's.
.1 Friesi* has just received a fine assortment |
of spring goods. Please call und examine.
When you got ready to buy either pants, coat j
or vest call on J. Friend, Merchant Tailor,
Duir.n beef, ham sausage, magnolia hums, and )
the best grades of smoking and chewing tobac
co at L. Pltncr «fc Co's.
For the best Sour Krout call on C. L Pltncr
A Go . broad street, and don’t forget a bucket to i
put it it'- 1
A full line of staple and fancy groceries, be*t
brands of flour. Me Elroy's meal, seed potatoes
garden seeds, etc., for ssle by (’. I,. Pitner «k IN
Makrikd—At the residence of the
hrido in Lexington, On., on the eve
ning of the 1:1th, I)r. It. Chedel and
Mrs. A. H. Aderhold, Rev. J. G. Gib
son officiating.
Rea ns.—Lieut. Fred G. Hodgson,
1'. S. Army, recently sent to his
brother nil immense skin of n benr
which wns killed on nn Indian scout
ing expedition in Arizona.
Rf.paiuixo Jail.—Sheriff Weir is
now having some repnirs inndc on
tlie jail, which lie thinks will render
it temporarily secure. The building
needs thoroughly overhauling, how
ever.
Tliiinks to one and all for their trords
of cheer.
Our people have stopped trying to pass
mutilated eoii\._. . , »
Ottr cotton men *p.-ty $5 a week for
market rejiorls.
Ficture book advertisements are now
the latest dodge.
Our burlier simps nrc always crowded
Sunday morning.
Our barber shops remain open till 11
o’clock Sundays.
There was a general row over the river
Sunday morning.
Corn, meat and guano seem to consti
tute tlie staff of life.
Yesterday it cleared off and trade was
good during the day.
A tramp was arrested Saturday night
drunk on tlie streets.
Pledger will get out tlie first issue of
the Blade next week.
There is now fair prospects of a street
railroad to Cohbham.
Mrs. Nancy Midconi, of IVulton coun
ty lias o!)6 descendants.
Not king pays a better investment than
small cottage- in Alliens.
Madison Davis, the new Postmaster,
was in Ihe city yesterday.
Four dead cats were found in the cel
lar of tlie old Fellows’ shop.
Mr. Jesse Allen lias a bunch of sliam-
roek sent him from Ireland.
Nicholson A Sanford will have a big
advertisement out next week.
Lowe <‘o. have lip a new sign to
their bar and billiurd saloon,
Our readers must bear with us for a
week, when we w ill get moved.
Nearly every day a dog and a tin cun
are seen tearing up Broad street.
There Is no doubt now nliout the Geor
gia road coming over into the city.
Last Sunday we saw two little mokes,
aged -l and 6 j ears smoking cigars.
Com, flour and tlucon advanced yes
terday, and w ill climb still higher.
Athens talks about building some pneu
matic railroads through the country.
Martins always arrive on tlie lOtli,
which is a sign that, winter has past.
A colored man lias a lot of cabbage
plants for sale at Lung’s drug store.
Baldwin <fc Burnett shipped shoes this
week to both Florida and New York.
The Insurance building is to lie re
paired,where the graining has peeled off.
A negro had a trained dog on exhibi
tion on Broad street yesterday evening.
Take our advice and don't dispose of
your overcoats yet. Cold weather ahead.
Mr. IV. Hudgins lias gone into tlie ex
tensive cultivation of flowers for market.
Bill Hodgson drew tlie pig at the show
Saturday night and Halwick the silver
set.
Notwithstanding the inclement weath
er the churches were well attended Sun
day.
Mr. John Cohen has the handsomest
furnished bachelor apartments in Ath
ens.
Mrs. Hodgson is having her front
fence extended further on the side
walk.
Caritliers, Betts <fc Smith and C. L.
Pitner Co. have up handsome new
signs.
The eoloreil people say tney are de
termined to make their tournament a
success.
The old Banner office is beingenlzrged
and improved for our iob and newspaper
business.
A certain young druggist perfumed
a colored dead-lieat with the extract of
asafo'liila.
There is a good mineral spring on
tlie branch this side of the Norlheos-
tern depot.
Alderman R. II. Lumpkin is build
ing a new set of steps, leading above
liis saloon.
Two young men were up lieforc Ilis
Honor yesterday for shooting lohir.s on
Ihe streets.
Tnhnodge, Hodgson & Co. will boom
out with a column tn tlie daily Baxxkk-
Watcii»i..n.
We learn that Prof. Cbarbonnier
speaks of selling out and moving up
in Cobblium.
Taylor street will Ik* continued through
to Cobblium, and will open some nice
building lots.
Charlie Baldwin says a cow yesterday
broke into ilic Oconee river and ate up
the mill-dam.
.Can’t Mr. Speer get us an appruprirtion
to put up a government post-office build
ing in Athens.
Nicholson & Sanford are issuing a
beautiful picture book to their juven
ile customers.
The rubicund nose of Mr. J. 8.
Raughn, of Oglethorpe, graced our
city yesterday.
Another surveyor wus in the city
this week, locating the Georgia Rail
road extension.
A GOOD SHOWING.
Out of twenty-two printers in Athena
not a single oho uses liquor. On any
city in tlie south equal j ,
AM OLD watt.
Mr. Shell Jester yesterday allowed os
a silver medal, issued by the College of
lola, in Saxony, In the year 1576.
»; q Tier
Our wholesale liqnor dealers are now
annoyed aboot buying more stock, as
there is a strong probability of the tax
being reduced.
EXCURSION.
Some parties are now contracting for a
train on the Northeastern, to run an ex
cursion to some point on the Air-Line. It
will leave in a very few weeks.
INVITATIONS.
The Athens Kire Company have tc*
eeived invitations from the Augusta
boys to attend their tournament in
Mny. They will certainly accept.
A VICTORY FOR PETTICOATS. -
Dr. Jacobs informs us that the first
prize in the Junior class at the Philadel-
delphla College of Pharmacv, was taken
by a young lady Irom Eastport, Maine.
SUSPICIOUS.
Two white men were seen to run out
of the back yard of the Ciinnrd House
t wice on Saturday night. It is supposed
tiiei were trying to steal Mr MeKie’s
horses.
PUGILISTIC.
Two Broad street cash boys had a
pitched battle yesterday morning in
front of Long’s drug store. The bat
tle was long and hotly contested.
• * ODD FELLOWS.
We see that an entire change is be
ing made in the workings of this or
ganization, which will revolutionize
the present inode of initiation. This
is a splendid order.
HORSE RECOVERED.
Flovd King, col M this week recovered
l lie horse stolen at tlie time his barn was
burned. It was brought in by a while
man, who slated that he had bought it of
a negro.
HUMFTY DUUPTY.
Don’t forget Robinson’s Humpty-
Dumpty on Mouduy night. This com
pany is endorsed wherever it has ap
peared and gives a different show to
any ever seen in Athens.
It is really dangerous for pede-triaus
to walk around the city at night unarm
ed, as large and fierce dogs are permit
ted to roam the streets at will, and have
attacked several persons lately.
tsLboraph;oppicb.
The Telegraph Company has not a
more faithful employee than Miss Lou
Pipkin, in charge of the Athens office.
8he has a hard task, but does her
work faithfully.
THE RED HILLS.
We asked Charlie Reynolds, yester
day, if he was going back to the Black
Hills, when he was ousted from the post
office. “No,” was the reply. “I am
thinking of going to the Red Hill*—farm
ing.”
THE TALE OP TWO SKULLS.
On last Wednesday Bob Graham, col.,
cliiaeled hia father out of $21 and skip
ped out for anotlier clime. And ihus the
♦dridwkgit r -
G 3 I .-A Thlof. i
Topsy, & notorious negro woman,
was arrested yesterday for stealing a
lot of bed-clothing from the boarding
house of Mr. Bummey, in the Campus.
This winter the wholesale trade of
Athens has more than doubled itself.
Nearly all the towns and villages
within a radius of 50 miles buy their
stocks here.
ADVERTISING PAYS.
Yesterday Mr. A. L. Hull received an
order for cotton seed from Texas, the
party stating that he noticed his adver
tisement in the Watcumax.
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
Major Green, stipe intoudent of the
Georgia railroad, was in tlie city Friday.
He was very reticent and we did (not
learn the Object of hia mission, hut sup
pose it was connected with tlie exten
sion.
BUILDING.
Mr. J. E. Talmadge is now putting
up a three-room cottage on Strong
street, and Mr. McDuffie is lianling lum
ber to bnild two six-room houses on Col
lege avenue, on the Hutcheson lot.
-L. . JF.
For Esthetes.
M. Myers & Co. havejust received a
lot of suuflowers, for msthetes, which
is the latest craze; also some Sarah
Bernhardt gloves 17 inches long. A
lady would be much better clad than
Mother Eve if she wore only a pair of
Baldwin A Burnett’s high-top shoes
and Myers’ elongated gloves.
We have a citizen of Athens over
forty years old who wanted to know
what “ Hazel Kirke” was going
to play, and another, who when
asked if he ever seen a “Sister of
Mercy” said—“no, is she one of the
Humpty Dumpty troupe?” So much
for classic Athenians!
OLD POST MASTER.
Mr. Clias. L. Williams has been post
master at Nacoocliee, Ga., for fifty-one
years ami has never been too unwell
during tlie time to make out his month
ly report. He is now tlie picture of
health and as clever a gentleman as we
ever met. This speaks will for the
health of Xachoocheo Valley.
OOLD MINES.
Quite a gold fever has struck Athens.
Messrs. Childs and Nickerson, who own
the valuable Jarrett mine, in White
county, have recently secured water
power and will proceed to work their
property. Messrs. John H. Newton and
J. C. Pitner now have Mr. Rumney
employed prospecting for gold on some
property they own in North Georgia.
We learn that Mr. R. reports some rich
deposits.
TALLY TWBLVB.
Sunday morning in Sapp & Brydies’
barber shop, twelve citizens were
waiting for their turn, when the sub
ject of our next Congressional cam
paign was brought up. The entire
crowd was against our present Repre-
TOM
Oar Reporter Plies thaot
••He'* Don* Wli
While ye reporter was’
around yesterday he notm jg _ -^^m
Dool*y shoveling mud ofialie sidewalk,
aud approached him and s>id:
“Well, Uncle Tom, you are still at
work.” ,
“Yus, Boss, still et work. I did think
dat after der last’lection I conld play
de ’gemman; but bless your soul, I got
ter work harder dan ever.”
“Why, how’s that, Uncle Tom?
Please explain,” said we, reaching for
our note book.
• “ ’Splain uuffie, Boss. I’segwlne ter
teHver 'zactly how it was when der
’lection come ’round fur sheriff,I promis
ed to vote and 'sport one of de cander-
dates an’ course, he promised me dat I
should get consecrated for working for
him. Boss, I jis laid down dis shovel
and went ter work. I talked for dat
mail in de day an’ prayed for him at
night, but de talk and de prayer didn’t
’vail nuffin, fur when de ’lection day
come ’round dat man got lef—got left
bad—didn’t scascly know he run, and
God bless yer son!, I got left, too, for I
never got one dime fur all dat talk and
hollerin’ and dein prayers. Dat’s why
de poor old man is digging ’way here
now, Boss. Can’t yer give me chaw of
’baccer?”
“Yes, but Uncle Tom, you should have
got your money. before the election,”
said we, handing him the weed.
"Tank yer, Boss. Well, ear, I did git
my money 'fore de lection for ti
De man I snorted give mo $5
me dat he would give me more
was ’lected. I worked for dai
like de toder one for sheriff,
money for licker and segars
vers, and when de ’lection •
seed dat man an’ he pat ine
and say ‘Tom, bring ’em in
train will come to-morrow.’ I
in fifteen niggers, but when de polls was
counted dat man’s name was mighty sel
dom—he was left—left Boss.”
“You got your money next day, didn’t
you,Tom?” we asked, sympathetically.
“Dat pay train neber come, boss, and
dat man says he ain’t gwtno ter pay
nuffin else. I’m done wid ’lections, Boss,
I is. I done counted up loss time from
work, dem prayers, and all dat talk and
hollerin’ an’ I find I is ’hind ’bout nine
or ten dollars, aud I neber 'spec ter git
any more out’n dem candidates,” said
the old man sadly.
“There will be lots of money to give
away in the next election, Tom,” we
continued.
“Don’t care .boss. I’m done wid ’em
furever, and jis as long as Mars Jep will
let me clean dese streets, I gwine ter do
it, and let dese other fool niggers do de
talking and hollerin’ fur dese cander-
dates—I is. I done tole yer, I’m done
wid it!” and the old man resumed his
work, repeating the last sentence of his
remarks to us.
Death.—Mrs. Buck, nee Kich, who
was visiting the family of Capt. Nick-
son a few winters since, died at her
home in Aluim* on the 9th Inst.
Ci.iNAitn llofsK Arrivals.—R. S. Gil
liam. W. C. Birehmore, Maxeys ; C. Y.
Itielinrdson, Charleston; John Greer,
Augusta; 1>. M. Bowman, Cleveland,
<lhio;C. Philips, Philadelphia, Penn.
Tf.lkphonk Exchange.—In a few
days a gentleman will visit Athens,
with a view of soliciting subscription
to start a telephone exchange. Our
city badly needs this enterprise, and
we hope that all of our business men
will unite and subscribe enough to
start it at onee.
At the drug store of E. C. Long & I sentative, tho’ some of them said they
Co. are-two human skulls, of men who
were executed iu Jefferson before the
war. One of them sold his body to Dr.
Crawford Long for $5 before the exe
cution.
OUR FIRST ISSUE.
We will this week print off an unusu
ally large edition of our Dally, for gratu
itous distribution. Please inspect its
merits, remember that we will continue
to improve, and hand in your name at
this office. Terms, $6 per annum.
A GERMAN VETERAN.
■ Mr. Charles Slmhart, of our city, was
a soldier in the France-Prussian war,
and a member of the Uhlans. He was
at the battle of Metz, the surrender of
Sedan and the seige of Parris. He had a
difficulty with an officer and had to leave.
Col. J. T. Waterman has been offer
ed a line position, and will leave the
city.
If you have the interest of Athens
at heart put your shoulder to that Jug
Tavern railroad boom.
Dr. Lyndon wants to rent a separate
house In which to manufacture his
proprietery medicines.
E. C. Long & Co. have received a large
anil fresh stock of clover, millet, grass
and other field seed.
Postmaster Davis has already made
up his bond, some of the best men iu
Athens being on it.
Clarke county needs two new safes,
thy vaults to the Court-house are
too damp for books.
Burrell Champion, eol’d, was tried
and cleared yesterday for stesliug pro
visions from a wagon.
The Banner office was once the Town
Hall of Athens. All theatrical perform
ances were given in it.
The Watch My n office is indebted
Mr. Speer for a package of corn—but it
didn’t come in- a jug.
Tlie Athenians pronounce Macallis-
A Monument,—Mr. A. K. Robert
son, our famous marble roan, has just Iter about the poorest magician that
put u handsome shaft over the gruvo j ever aftlicted our city,
of the Watson family, in Jefferson. It I Don’t fqrget tlie sale of the Fellows’
gave great satisfaction,and will doubt- property on Friday next. Some piost
" desirable lots will be sold.
less bring Mr. R. many orders from
that county. No sculptor In the South
can excel him in work and prices.
A Bad Story.—Mr. A. R. Robertson
tells us that last Sunday morning, while
walking through the Oconee Cemetery,
he found two large dogs engaged in paw
ing u;i a new-made grave,aud he had hjrd
work to drive them off with stones. Mr.
It. also tellsus that some one lias mali-
riously defaced the inscription on a inou-
einent, and that the work was evidently
.’one with hammers. These matters
should he looked into.
Beautiful Work.—There is now on
exhibition at the book store a framed set
,,f the resolutions passed by Pioneer K.
A L. Co. on tlie death of Mr. R. K.
Bloomfield. The work was done with
Il,e pen, by Mr. Moses G. Michael, and
• ortainly reflect great credit upon the
ekill of that gentleman. In the centre is
n monument, surmounted with an urn,
while shook und ladder truck is drawn
at the bottom. This copy will be pre
sented by the Pioneers to the family of
tho deceased, white a duplicate will bo
placed in the company’s hall.
Prof. James A. Sewell. A. M-
Wc learned while in Danielsville
that a great deal of cotton was yet un
sold in Madison county.
Messrs. Ballev & Rucker will begin
work on their planing-mill as soon
the cotton season is over.
Mr. Ephrinm Brumby has received a
paper from his brother in Brazil, printed
i:. he Portugese language.
We are told that iu a few days con
tracts will be advertised for to'exteud
tlie Georgia road into tlie city.
There was a pitched battle in the
city tills week between two colored
Amazons over one husband.
It is not the Inman Company that
bought Barnett’s Shoals, but another
wealthy Northern syndicate.
Our merchants will have to cany
over a great many goods until next
fall, that they failed to sell in
This slighter-of-hand performer was
undoubtedly the biggest humbug that
lias ever Inflicted Athens. On Friday
night he only exhibited four tricks, and
they of the poorest kind, and charged
50 cents admission after advertising that
his price was 25 cents.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
This is one of the most prosperous
and popular societies In the city.
They have a large membership and Is
doing much good. It requires but lit
tle to Insure for a large sum, and there
is no delay or doubt about your fami
ly getting theinsuran
a ranee.
. TAXATION.
Alderman Palmer says he Intends
to urge upon Counci! the importance
of taxing all kinds of property alike.
Real estate pays just doable what se
curities are charged. No city In the
United qtates has as low a rate of tax
ation as Athens. ' "
GWINNETT COURT.
The Watchman agent retuiped
from this court last evening with a
big list of new subscribers. He re
ports that Elbert M. -Stephenson Was
found guilty of ihe mflrdrr of, his
aunt. This was one of the most brutal
murders ever perpetrated In Georgia.
LAND GRANT.
“Green Ponds,” near the Madison and
Clarke line, are a part of a grant of5,000
acres of,land made by the State of Geor
gia to Count d’Estaing. He bad similar
grants in Jackson and Elbert counties.
The brother-of Mrs. Seaburn Reese
bought this property of the Count.
* *
CONTRIBUTIONS.
of Beef and TonicJtrvwtMgS
particularly useflil in
!»f Coruunption.veatnett, . ft ”°
nil neirousafflctions. /i*pHj^o“t
... ie line been retained whllo.every
UCI ». 1 J
„.rn It has been retained
other article of food was
ntable and easy of digw
nu other.)
Maclean, Jhe would-be asaasln of
neon Victoria, last smnmer’ frequcnt-
cd th. vicinity of Windsor- Castle and
at Wi ip » auspicious manner.
There is two gate posts on the Jeffer
son road, nine miles from this city,
that have been standing for 55 years.
Chancellor Mell is publishing a
splendid series of articles on the State
University in the Augusta Chronicle.
There was a difficulty Friday even
ing between two well-known citizens.
No blood shed, but a good deal of pro
fanity.
The books in our Clerk’s office are
beautifully kept, and reflect great
credit upon Messrs. HudginB and Hi
rington. j - - - N '
Lowe & Co. have' received their new
billiard and pool tables and they are
beauties. The balls run like greased
lightning. r
The crazy man In Jail Is very noisy
at night, and says he sees a blood-red
cross in his cell, where he has to be
kept closely confined.
The circulation ot the Banneb-
Watchmax Aggregates between 3,000
and 4.000 copies—the largest of any
.1 ln Gsorgia, i tf’zwt
- *2oT
OUR JAIL.
There is not a cleaner of bettor kept
jail in the State than Clarke bounty
can boast. There Is no Smell whatev
er in the cells, and the prisoners giv
en good, wholesome food. Bat -it is-.
miserably constructed, and is fzrfrom
safe. Only last week the Watchman
predicted, an escape If repairs were not
had supported him before, but they
could not swallow some of the recent
emetics he has been dishingout to his
constituents. Sunday was not a good
day for politics, either.
mu. POX RUMORS.
A friend from Oconee tells us that a
report is prevalent in that county that
there are now four cases of small pox in
the city, and it is rapidly spreading.
There is no foundation whatever for
this. Our city is unusually healthy,
aud we no a feel no fear whatever of a
visit from this. When any. contagious
disease visits our city the Watchman
will certainly heraiif tho fact, for the
protection of its country friends.
OUR MANUFACTORIES.
Athens don’t properly appreciate her
manufacturing enterprises. Our Foun
dry pays to its hands over $12,000 a montln
the tour factories in and adjacent to the
city each a great deal more, not counting
the paper mill, bobbin mill, printing of
fices, planeing mill, cotton compresses,
railroads and various other enterprises
in our midst. In fact our city can al
most live by absorption. Now let our
people go to work aud supplement these
grand industries. . ,
.... —
THE OBOWTH OF ATHENS.
Col. Gabc Nash, of Madison county "
is the oldest lawyer in Georgia, having
been born In 1709. The Colonel says be
can remember when Athens bad. but one
store kept by Mr. Stevens Thomas, and
it stood on the present side of Deupred
Hall. Sometime after Mr. Elizur New
ton opened an opposition store, ane
every one predicted his failue on account
of crowding the business of Athens.
OUR POST OFFICE.
We learn that one of oar cleverest
and most popular young white men
will be tendered the position of Depu
ty Postmaster, with full control of the
office. Dhvla intencU.to have it put
In splendid repair, with a brilliant
light In front and keep the office open
until-11 o’clock at night. Mat says
he intends to show the people that he
can make a good officer if it takes the
last cent of his salary.
\ A BUOOS8TIOH.
' Our City Fathers should employ a
first-class surveyor to straighteu the
streets of Athens, and have them wid
ened where necessary. Then a good
engineer should be hired, given charge
of a squad of hands, and our avenues
graded and put in good order. For
years it has been the custom to botch
up the streets, when the first wet spqH
The following should hare appeared
on yesterday, but was overlooked during
tlie |iending change iu the management
of tlie paper:
Athens, Ga., Mach 9, 1882.
Mr. EnrroR:—Please acknowledge the
reeeipt of a ten dollar note ami a three
dollar note for the poor. I have given
them to a small school, thinking it would
serve two purposes—first give the widow
ed teacher relief, aud second add cheer
fulness to the heart aud brightness
tlie face of some poor child who
wise might be left in ignoratici
rRespcctfullv,
R. L.~
A SAD DEATH
JffTiens was start!
morning by a telegra
the death of Mr. John
of Atlanta. He is well
people, and wus one of ti
warmest and truest friends.'
young lawyer in Georgia had a brig"
er future than John McWhorter. Un
aided he assumed from the first a lead
ing place at the bar. He was as true
as steel to a friend, generous, and re
spected by all who knew him. We
deeply sympathize with the bereaved
family—all of whom are our intimate
friends.
Last month, in remitting his rights,
Postmaster Orr sent two cents too conch.
Since that time the Doctor hasreceiveda
number of letters and vohnnlnons docu
ments on the subject, explaining the
overbalance, and stating that he had two
cents to his credit in tho Treasury. The
Doctor now feels as big as any bond
holder.- -.
" Ty jl — ....v. v
"BOLUMMBNO ATHENE.*^'y
A merchant who lugi just returned
from Jefferson says the people are very
much exercized there over the ccinh
plated railroad to Jug Tavern, and saye
If Athens don’t come there she will lose
the trad: of that place. There will
'eventually be a railroad built to Jef
son, bat our people cannot afford to ig
nore Jug Tavern. ’te-tLj.
work is dtSne should be thoroughly
done. - Jf.
CUPID’S TRIUMPH.
t fhfi Knptlfila of Mr. Baon XkhMl ftad lflM An
ol« JhiiUlpa.
Our city was the scene Tuesday evening
of a most happy event—the marriage of
Mr. Simon Michael and Mist Annie Phil
lips. Tlie Synagogue hod been beauti
fully decorated with flowers and ever
greens for the occasion, and our city fill
ed with visiting friends of tho happy
pair. At 7 o’clock the bridal party ar
rived, in the following order, and after
passing under three floral arches took
their place beneath a canopy in front of
the altar:
Mr. M. G. Michael and Miss Minnie
Phillips.
Dr. Joseph Jacobs and Mist Henrietta
Ulrschfcld.
Mr. Simon Hlrsclifeld and Miss Zetta
Phillips.
Mr. Julius Phillips and Miss Martha
Phillips.
Mr. Phillip Stern and Miss Mattie J a-
cobs.
Mr. Hugo Phillips and Miss Pauline
Sloman.
Then the bride and groom, with the
parents of same.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Dr. Levy, in his usual impressive man
ner, in the orthodox form, which re
quires that tlie couple wear their hats
during the service, and tlie groom tose-d
the solemn compact by crushing a gob
let beneath his foot. Tiiis is an ancient
Hebrew custom, and is done with a view
of attracting the attention of tlie wit
nesses. There is a meaning and symbol
in every word and act of the Jewish
marriage ceremony, and when under-
is as impressive as it is beautiful,
soon as the silken knot was t ed
bed two loving hearts together,
tidal party, together with uiany
[s and invited guests, repaired to
nicutt Hall, where a splendid ban-
had been spread for the occasion,
long tables groaned beneath the
substantiate and delicacies of the season,
and conspicuous at the head, in front of
the Rabbi, who had the bride and groom
on either hand, was a largo ponu of un
leavened bread, baked somewhat in the
shape of a turkey, which the minister
broke and passed among those present.
As soon as tho feast was over dancing
began, which was kept up to a late hour.
Among tlie useful and handsome pres
ents given the newly-wedded pair wc
will mention a iiouse and lot on Clay
ton street from the groom’s mother;
superb set of parlor furniture from Mr.
Moses Michael; a handsome bed room
suit, from Mr. M Stern; a nice sideboard
from Dr. Jacobs, besides a largo lot of
silverware and other presents from
attendants, relatives and friends.
We wish the couple a long life of hap
piness.
THE BANNER-WATCHMAN.
Whai til* Citizen* think of the New Consolida
tion.
Ed Long said it was the greatest im
provement he ever saw,
Mr. A. K. Childs said the papers com
bined would be a success from the be
ginning.
Mr. Cabaniss said the Banner-Watch
man was tho best newspaper property
in the State. As Mr. Cabaniss is a thor
ough newspaper man, we feel flattered.
Mr. Chapman said the first issue of the
Banneu-Wanchman had more local mat
ter In it than ever appeared before in
its columns.
It’s all right.
ADVERTISING PAYS.
Th* Rich H$unr*at ]£*d* |by an Athenian Swindle
Through tho Foot Office.
About two or three months ago oar
readers will remember the expose of
a man named Michael, alia* Hender
son, through the Banner. He had in
serted in several hundred papers the
following advertisement, agreeing to
pay $4 for same:
“Seeds. The largest in the world!
Corn and Watermelons. Com-Our
Giant” Corn is a new and distinct
variety, and is withal the best that
any farmer grew. The grains are as
large as the average size chestnut; the
finest white dent ever grown; full,
rich in starch, perfect hardy, and nev
er failing to a strong ana vigorous
stalk, with firm, deep roots. The ears
are uniform and of very large size. It
will yield more than any other varie
ty that can be raised, averaging from
three to six ears to the stalk. It Is
taking the place of all other varieties
upon its first trial. It is matured,
and can be gathered in ten weeks, and
prows as successfully iu the North as
the South.
Watermelons. Our “Mixon” Wa
termelons are the largest and finest in
the world in every instance, aud grow
in any section of country. Their av
erage weight are from 75 to 125 pounds.
The flesh is of a blood red, very solid,
luscious, crisp and sugary—far sur
passing all other varieties, and al
though a melon of such enormous
weight, there is barely half an inch of
rind. They are pronounced the finest
shipping melon in the world.
It will pay any farmer to try a sam
ple package.
Corn—Sample package 25 cents or
five packages for $1, and $5 per bushel.
Watermelons—Sample packages 25
cents or five packages $1.
Address all orders to the
Acme Importing Co.,
Athens, Ga
But before Michael could reap tho
full harvest of his fraud Mr. Water-
man exposed him for trying to get a
pass over a railroad by representing
niniBelf as connected with the Ban
ner. The young man then sloped, but
left his brother L. J. Michael, behind,
who representing himself os clerk for
the Acme Importing Company, con
tinued to draw the money sent that
concern. It seems that at first these
men would buy a sack of the mammoth
garden-seed corn, and order water
melon seed from Augusta to ship; but
money coming In so rapidly they be
gan on a cheaper schedule—purchas
ing lomtnon Western corn at $1 per
bushel and seed from any darkey in
the country. It is impossible to toll
how much money was thus collected,
for every mail came laden, in sums
varying from 50 cents to $7. But last
Sunday two weeks ago L. J. Michael
decided that he tarried behind about
us long us it was healthy for him, and
after writing a letter to Postmaster
Orr, decamped. Dr. Orr, in the mean
time, had written to the department
at Atlanta denouncing the concern as
a fraud, but no attention being paid
I to it he wrote directly to headquarters,
at Washington. So Saturday he re
ceived an order forbidding the deliv
ery of money letters to the Acme Com
pany. To show the extent of the
swindle the Doctor has already re
turned 75 request letters, over 50 reg
istered letters, and has between 150
and 200 now on hand. Nearly all these
missives contain money. This does
not include the large sum collected by
the Michaels. Dr. Orr deserves great
praise for his prompt action in this
matter, thereby saving many thous
and dollars to oonfldlng farmers.
Most of the orders came from the West
a few from the North and East, and
be it said to the credit of our State on
ly one from Georgia.
UR PAPER.
The Banner-Watchman unites
two of the oldest political papers in
Georgia. The Banner was the organ of
the Democratic and the Watchman
the Whig party in Georgia. We hope
to be enabled tv next fall to thus
help unite the two rival Democratic
parties in the 9th district, and drive
Radicalism from its last ditch. We
£ee nothing to prevent us making the
Ba&Xeb-Watciiman a.success. We
are backed by the generous support of
AiheAs, and will do our best to pub
lish a sheet worthy our gallant city.
Let the merchants and citizens now
come to oar aid!
A complaint.
*Mayor Rucker yesterday received
the following:
Mayor Ruder: I would most re
spectfully call your attention to the
street intrusion, on College avenue,,
made by Mrs. Hodgson. As we daily
pass along the sidewalk, it Inconven
iences us greatly. Will you please re
quest her |o move her feuee to the old
position as the law directs.
Respectfully yours,
Six Tax .Fatehs.
His Honor requests us te state that
this matter has been passocL upo
Council, permission granted to
Hodgson to move out her fence,
he has no powar to revoke the!
cisioM. Mrs. Hodgson’s fence
on a line with lots above.
r.W.D. O’Farrell:
It up.”
Hodgson: “First-rate. Gives
f local news.
ir Woodfin said, “ He never
ill pleased with any change
■"lift, -to ~' - ' *'
!ge said the collector could call
th after his subscription—it
ly—he liked it- and couldn’t be
ithout It.
-lie Baldwin says he is delighted
the new paper, anp predicts for it
a big success.
Mr. E. A. Sanford, “It is a paper
highly creditable to Athens, and he will
help sustain it.”
Mr. Hugh Taylor: “ It Is a spicy
sheet, and only lacks the telegraphic
reports to bo a. perfect dally. Put me
down for a copy.”
Mr.W. H. Jones: “Am very much
pleased with the present number.”
AN ESTHETIG CASE.
CanaDrsmmarbaFlraC ——rrtfrElt
Coat In a Oar T
BORROWED PERSONALS.
We clip the following from the
issue of the Danielsville Monitor:
Prof. Gonzalez and his two talented
little boys ware in the city this week,
and we were delighted with their
sweet music. The Professor did some
work for our citizens, in the way of
tuning pianos.
Augusta Chronicle: The trial of
thecaseofWm. H. Johnson vs. the
Georgia Railroad for $10,000, suit fbr
damages, was concluded at Morgan
Superior Court on Wednesday last.
The case grew oat ot an incident
which occurred in the passenger train
of the above company one day last
July. Among the passengers 'on the
train was Wm. H. Johnson, a drum
mer, of Pittsburg, Penn. While sit
ting in the ladies’ car he pulled off his
coat and was requested by Harry Hill,
conductor, to put it on again. This
he refused to do, when the train was
stopped near Madison and Johnson
put off. The case has since excited
considerable interest in railway cir
cles.
Tlie trial of the case resulted in mis
trial. It is ^generally underdestood,
however,-that the jury stood nine lor no
damages and three tor $100 damages. It
is not thought that the road would have
a cent damages, os they were con-
ig the spirit and principle of the
It is not now believed that the
be pushed further.
C. Foster, of Madison, and
irs. Lewis, ofGreenesboro, rep-
ted Johnson, while Messrs. Joseph
£ Camming, of Augusta, and Joel A.
ill ups, of Macon, appeared for- the
road.
CAMPUS SCRAPINOS..
“Mister, is you got a nickle?”
Bartow Rountree takes great pride
in dismissing company B.
No lecture on lost Sunday afternoon
on account of bad weather.
The soph, class visited Gen. Browe
in a body yesterday evening.
The fresh, class are thinking of
planting a class tree from the seed.
The boys all say “rah’ for Larry
Gantt and the Banneb-Watchman.”
Mr. Marcus Pharr has returned from
a very pleasant trip to his home in
Washington.
The term is fast drawing to a close,
and the boys are buckling down to it
with redoubled energy.
What has become of the Zeta Chi
fraternity? They haven’t taken in
any members this term.
We know of a certain candidate
who is depending upon Vanity Fair
cigarettes for his election.
Gen. Wm. M. Browne has sprained
his foot and has not been able to meet
his classes for the last two days.
There seems to be a great deal of at
traction every Sunday at the Catholic
church for some of the students.
Cleveland wants to know if the
boys are required to stand intermedi
ate examinations at Sunday-school.
We are proud to soy that tho stu
dents are availing themselves of the
advantages afforded by the libraries.
Hon. Jas. C. C. Black has been ap
pointed commencement orator before
the two Literary Societies, for next
commencement.
Companies A. and B. are becom
ing thorougly acquainted with the
tactics and the manual under their
respective captains.
The Reporter made a mistake in
reference to the number of reel headed
men there were in college. There are
three instead of one.
Some of the boys say they went to
see the fire works, some to see the
rope walking, and all of them say
they would have thought the rope
walking a success If It had been in
the dark.
HISTORICAL TREES
How Orowlnv In th* Old Rotaalcnl Ofirdan In
Ath«n«.
Between two rugged streets ill our.
city, with a small stream passing
through, is wliat was once the finest
and most noted Botanical garden in
the South, the property of, tlie State
University. But years before the war,
for some reason, it liegan to lie neg
lected and was at length allowed to go
to decay. Now there is nothing t
mark the spot save occasional patches
of briars aud shrubbery—the rarer
plants and trees having been- cither
removed or crushed out by more hardy
native shrubbery.
But in this spot there arc yet stand
ing tliree trees that will for many
years to come render it a place of
pleasant resort to the antiquarian and
the curious.
The first and most conspicuous is a
weeping willow. Tlie French govern
ment gave Wm. H. Crawford, while
Minister to that Kingdom, six
switches cut from the noted tree that
grows over tlie grave of Napoleon
Boueparte, on the Island of St. Hele
na. That eminent statesman distrib
uted those to scions among the vari
ous public gardens, sending one to
the Georgia State University, which
was planted in the Botanical Garden.
This tree is still standing and in \ ig-
orous growth, although hundreds of
branches have been clipped from it.
But for many years past the history of
the tree appears to have been lost, and
it is never noticed except by our
older citizens.
There is also near at hand an elm,
with a history scarcely less interest
ing than its neighbor tlie weeping
willow. This is a scion from the noted
elm on Boston Commons, and wns set
out by the eminent Dr. Ward.
There is also a stately oak, that grow
from an acorn brought from Kngland
by the Doctor.
In this ohl garden there are many
other historical trees, but we have not
as yet been able to locate them. Our
citizens should take some steps to (ire-
serve these relicts,as they are certain
ly one of the most interesting features
of our city.
A RAILROAD BOOM.
Tlie railroad from Athens to Jug
Tavern is now a fixed fact, if our city
will do its duty. Within the past
week over half enough money has
been promised to grade and eross-tie
the line, and when that is done Mr.
Wadley will put on the iron and
equipments. A prominent merchant of
our city says lie will be one of twenty-
five men to give $1,000, and three per
son’s present stepped up and an
nounced themselves ready to make a
like contribution. One gentleman
was heard to say he would give $5,000,
and make it $10,000, if necessary. $25,-
000 is all required, and wc feel no
doubt but what tlie sum will be sub
scribed in a very few days. Every one
knows that this road is essential to
our city’s prosperity. If itis not built
we will lose a large strip of our best
trade. Atlanta is reaching out in
every direction, grasping territory
that legitimately belongs to Athens.
By building this short line we will
not only save a section that we now
have, but recover lost ground. Let us
not longer stop to cogitate over this
road. Gentlemen now have the mat
ter in hand who know no sueli word as
fail. We can also have that Jefferson
road, at a small cost.
The ladies of Athens will not’ adopt
the esthetic dicta , , ,
Embroidered pannela for the pzrW
are all the fashion. .
Lecorating parlor walls with Japa
nese niha ^ce all the rage. *
E4 Potter is a great admirer of Oscar
Wilde. He perfumes his wood before
putting it on the andirons.
The ladies of Athens, who have aes
thetic turns, are engaged in embrolder-
ingsereeos and lambrequins for win
dows and mantles. They are too-too.
To he just too utterly intense, it will
be fashionable for aesthetic young gen
tlemen to Idea bow of gaudy ribbon to
their spring umbrellas.
The medical fraternity of Paris have
erected a Rfe-size marble statue to Dr.
Crawford Long, the discoverer of an
tes thesia. A gentlemen from the
South was shown it during bis visit
to tha$ city soYeral yews .ago.
was, that the hoy wos smoking, and
anybody old enough to smoke ought
to have a pair of specks.
We were very sorry to learn, last'
Monday, that Eugene Brydie, the
barber who advertised that he would
be here this week, could not oome, as
we expect it disappointed quite a
number of persons.
Benj. F. Camp, Esq., ofCarnesvlUe,
can give the most definite descrip
tion of a “Jassack,” as he proved in
his examination of a certain witness
last Wednesday, of any and all the
lawyers in Georgia. Ben’s a brick
anyhow.
Hon. H. H. Carlton, of Athens, was
with ns this week and made several
fine speeches. The Doctor would
make an excellent Representative in
Congress, and we are satisfied the
people will call hiu to that position.
Andrew J. Cobb, Esh., is a premi
um young man ana a good law
yer, and we predict fbr him eminence
iu the future.
We have heard it hinted that Ed.
Brown, of Athens, Is the Oscar Wilde
of the South.
Hale’s Honby of Hj^iEHoWmy
and Tab will arrest every the^gling
ihe ungs, threat or chcstuld watch for
h and when 1
h averted faces
sneer. Even the
Tlie other day a countrymen came- to
our post office, and when the genial Dr.
Orr framed his cadaverous phiz In the
window the fellow asked:
“Be your name Mat Davis T” '
“Thunderation! No!” exclaimed the
Doctor, spitting on his hands and roll
ing up his sleeves.
“Mont your name be Speer then?’
was the humble conundrum.
“Not by about 660 miles, sir!” shouted
the P. M., turning turkey red In the face,
and dashing bolts of lightning from his
eyes at the querist.
“Well, mister, ain’t 8peer and Davis
the same man? Somehow .the folks
’round in our deestrict hev got them
mixed up together and can’t tell wheth
er Davis appointed Bp#; to Congress;
or Speer Davis to the post office; or Con-
sss&sa
Congress and Speer in the post office
Speer in Congress and Davis iBTtae I
office; or whether they are both one man
and hold two offices; or whether they are
two offices and hold one man; or wheth
er they spell their name with a hyphen
as Speer-Davb; or Davia-Speer. Sof
’loud I’d come In today anu see If ,1
couldn’t get the straight of the thing, ‘
Why is it that Northerners growl
about what history we use here?
Don’t they know we are “solid,” and
that Gen. Browne Is the right man in
the right place, and knows what he
is doing? '
The sketch of the growth of the
University of Georgia, as furnished by
the pen of Col. Charbonnier, and pub
lished in the Reporter r should be read
not only by every Athenian, but by
everylGeorgian.
Every evening some of the boys
take a walk as for as the Institute and
back, and It is quite amusing to see
them peeping through the fence at
the girls, as they would do la a ma
il age rie at the wild animals. They
are not wild boys, they can’t hurt-
you.
Fox.
■LECTION MOUNT.
, Yesterday a country darkey came in
to the post office, an l asked Dr. Orr if
he had got “dat ’lection money yet?”
“What money?” inquired the Doctor.
>“I know ot no election money on depos
it.” '
[ “Well,” continued the innocent ne
gro, rf r hear dat Mr. Speer done sent a
big lot of money to ’stribit ’mong de
collurd folks by next fall, and dey say I
will find it at de post office. So I ’elded
to oome and gif my sheer while - it was
going.”
The shore actually occurred.
JAIL DELIVERY.
Last Thursday we got Sheriff Weir
to show us the manner iu which Tom
Fisher and John Nolan had escaped
from the Clarke county jail. It seems
that for years, it lias been tlie custom
to allow the prisoners liberty of the
passage during tlie day, which wus
considered perfectly safe, they being
locked in cells at night. Now the cell
doors are hung on hinges, so that it is
an easy matter to lift them off. This
the two men did, and by using tlie
hasp as a lever easily wrenched out
the staple. This accomplished it was
wedged back, so that no one could see
the trick. As usual that night Mr.
Weir locked them in, also fastening
down the lever bolts, worked from
without. It seems that about 12 o’clock
when all was quiet, one of the prison
ers ran bis arm through the bars in
the door, pushed back the bolt, when
they easily gained tlie passage. Some
time since another prisoner hsd es
caped by filing out one of tlie iron
bars that leuds into tlie main entry.
This had been replaced with a sham
made from a piece of gas-pipe, which
was easily removed, and by a tight
squeeze tlie two tuen passed through.
This work had been inspected by sev
eral grand juries and pronounced
safe. The men then entered the loft
through tlie trap-door, and feeling
around in the dark discovered tho
hole that leads to tlie roof and passed
through. They then made a rope of
their blankets, and cutting the tiu
from an old stove-hole, raised a plar.k
and fastened their blanket-rope. It
was an easy matter then to descend
and scale the wall. Sheriff Weir is in
no way to blame, as bo used every
precaution that man could. He has
offered n reward of $25 each for their
arrest, and if capture is possible John
Weir will get tlie men.
To Rxbuild.—Messrs. Gilliam and
Birehmore, who recently had the mis
fortune to lose their Stores at Maxeys by
i, were in the city yesterday. Mr. B.
ys he will this week .begin on a new
and hopes in afew weeks to be
The oitizena of Senola are agitating
the project of changing the- boundary
lines of Fayette county so as to make
that place the centre and County seat.
It la prajxwedto take portions offCow-
eta and add other portion* of Fayette
to tfrrtpFtog everybody
nearer to a court bouse. .?*. ; , .
d. c. hurley.
The careful attention of our thinking
readers is called to tho concise ami busi
ness like notice of Mr. D. C. nurley in
this number of our paper. As a car
riage and wagon maker Mr. Hurley
stands at tlie head in the South, and has
no superior anywhere. He occupies the
shops used many years by tlie Lodgson
Bros, so famous for making fine and
durable vehicles. With a fine stock of
tlie best selected material gathered from
all parts of America and Europe, a com
plete system of work under most able
managers in each department, Mr. Hur
ley is able to give better work, and
easier prices than others -in our section
of the couhtry.
If wc would advance our state on a
line of prosperity with other states, wo
must encourage and patrsnize.such estab
lishments as Mr. Hurley is so success
fully putting on a lasting foundation.
Those of our people who are interested
in order, neatness and rapidity of doing
good work, will receive much* pleasure
inspecting Mr. Hurley’s place, and
noticing how every man thero"loes Ida
part like clock-work. The leading men
of all progressive countries know that it
is the products of the working man that
permanently enrich. Therefore it is our
interest to always foster and give every
encouragement to home industries, in
preference to patronizing a people who
lire away from us, and whose interests
and hopes of future prosperity are nes-
cessarily different from ours. .
We hope our public will liberallypat-
ronize Mr. Hurley, and that he will at
no distant day have an establishment
rivaling tho New York Brewsters In
quantity, as it now docs in quality of
.work turned out.
'• ' ■!• "• m* - •;