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BANNER-WATCHMAN. TUESDAY, OCT. it), lewi MARKET REPORT. OFFICE OF HAN NEK-WATCH MAN’. Oct. IB’C COTTON MAEKET. Tone Market M.iMlins Low Muhliiiue linltuary Onlirtitry Main* RETAIL PRICES. 7W«* * (jut/tdUunn. Grain, Provision, Etc. FLol'K-Fo»«;y Extra suiHirti liollc.l Mc.U -.1 • Hr.ui U UN—White eks l£AY .... ji4 i jft Bulk A«4 eenu lea* OATS— ke«i Ku*t »*ru«>f Mixt-ti«)ul» lln-tibHour, Built jvarl •. rttw K.i>teru Northern Choice fwodccb^ *c. B.VLO.'^-'fcnokeiUi K. Stc.ev--. »m..kc! Shoulder*. b S Mh AT-4 K. shies Loua i sliotii. ri ;**$ : m) t> INN« U Vo 2 iuti 6 UO .1 lu$ .1 »*•« • 1C« . lt»y$ 1 10 *X<9 *** : side*. DECAPITATED brieflets. Dusty. Did you ever! Cottou, cotton. Round Kite goe*. ripring weather. Candler is solid. ’Kail for < andler. Sliout the glad tiding*. A severe winter is feared. Yesterday was very warm. Tile Jettersni. band plays well. Certain parties l<s>k kinder siek. Look out for the Candler Itanner. Lots oi be’s were made yesterday. Brvdle’s shop is now in full blast. New Converts to Candler every day. Less than a month till the election. The University is solid for Candler. Country produce is still very scarce. The reception was a grand success. Many pew boarding houses are ojieti- ing. > f \ / Many an- wishlug.tlie elm-liuni.was over. Read the letter from tile Athens fae- tury. r ' f' The time of associations is about over. THE0NE-EYEDPL0WB0V . SlEfiR'S WHHiE- f-f t Hi. Pffeou* Vvail FtehawhOl ijr AthW^. CANDLER IN DANIELSVILLE AND ATHENS. r J rWOULp HEAR Hif*. Com.' Immense Throngs Greet Him at lKith 1’laoes. H injintj Speech and Welcome. Tra**Uii« NaartJ a MU* Ttroagh Sstkiulutlc Taka* Advantage oft** Bnthoaia ! m f Pol - CandUr Oat Up a Crw**l. DlltH Hearira and a Sickening Snmtic at Akoa* Apology. . Mr-F^uer knows. can 1 uevt-rgaftaar a>rou*l lufAthctni au h | own account, so he decided to take i advantage of the multitude that fel lows Col. Candler to secure that which he cannot attain through his own merits. As soon as Col. Candler waa announced to arrive in Athens on Friday eveuiug, and that a public re ception would be extended him, t*Our Emory” Hies to Athens that he might sponge, as it were, upon a popular demonstration given his opponent. 'There were thousands It was our rare good fortune, yester day, to be one of the immense throng that greeted CoL Candler at Daniels-1 <>u* on Friday night to welcome the ville. We arrived in the town about "One-Eyed Plow Boy," who received 11 o’clock, where we found assembled fat the hands of his enraptured sup porter* a welcome of which a king might well be proud. Nut only our citizens, bat even some or the most as they ever saw assembled in tliat gallanUtugaJiaatfenaT^ Athens, turns the yeomanry of the county— the backbone, aa it were, of our land. Old citizens say it a as an large a crowd village. |t was found impossible for . 1 ed out ea nufesitAdufeleome the stands' the court-lrowae to accommodate them, | ard hearer of democracy. He was met ^ whit , blmvk men were Wen _ So seah* had been prepared in front of* at the "Upper bridge by ah enihuuM Ufied. We ail lived under the same kliefelriireb. from the porch of which j multitude, the hero of the occasion j placed in a phaeton drawn by four Ken- Kain ellcr. •ul<! mak** Tl tl-i-irn.w 1M.JV.m1 Mf«urt ■ l*ry H hiTA r*)h^— in A I'l'LK■*—» ut.u "Nlt.N-h-rk dUAN'i h> LI ITKii—* .•i«h I.A Kl>—T.f rt'-c* rutin an Kt.«.- M A« k h.UKL—. US 1 j Che orator of the day >poke. j Col. Caudler wi« introduced hy the • tucky thoroughbreds and lead by a New buildings are going up all over j j^. Mr Cart ledge, a frieiid of liis , long line of gallant toreh-bearers car- ! youth, in one of the most touching I rled iu triumph to his hotel. The eu- ali feel tr j butes eVer listened to. He stat- ! tire line of march was one continued eil that l.e had known Allen < andler . ovation. rdav.' 1 '"" 1 * ' li,i :l fora) years, and spoke of his u.any j notde trails. hanged man) to. The speaker ft>r over two hours en- 1 hanced the attention of tlir audieuee Athens can’t lie healei. as a cottou j wi , h , ljs wiM ,„ n , am , W e have a synopsis of his address, so will not mar it by an abridgement. | Suffice is to say, lie carried his hearer* with him, autl leaves the 'T ree state" solid for democracy. hr Yesterday there waa a large crowd of country people in the city, and learning that Col. Candler would not “peak until night they watched his and-catebtfig EIlu *VH. Carlton * ersoir brass „ marched to the corner of Broad and Thomas streets and loudly called for him. Ue soon appeared on the ve randah accompanied by Hon. H. H. Carlton, who Introduced ttfe little game Bantam to the enthusiastic crowd In a moat beautiful ami patri otic little ap««ch. Cheer after cheer went up, and Col. Candler advanced to the front, and stated that he was exceedingly obliged to the gentlemen who had called for him, but that he as in in condition physically to 1 needful. He went out as a private in Eilitor Banner-Watchman:—1 thought I would write you a few lines. 1 was out at Cacneaviile on yealeftlgy to laCtw Col. AUm{lE}C»igU«* wake f.speech on the politick! lasum qf the thy. lie had a fine crowd and made ateifthg a|s-cch. I conversed with several persons after the Colonel got through, that hail been voting for Emory irperr that won’t vote for him this round. I have been with Col. Candler where h tries the grit of a man, aud slept on the same blankets with him for nearly three year* during the war. I never knew hint to flinch from doty the first time; he alwaya treated bis men with due respect; they all loved him and would fight for him it speak to them: that he was tired and worn out with his canvass, and that aa he expected to address the citizens of Clfirkta county at the ope re house at night, he would ouly say a very few ■tuna, fie toltf them he waahere not to make any new issues or spring any new questions. That be was here aa the standard-bearer of the democ racy of the !>th congressional district, thafj£he was elected he would en- deafprAu do h>s full duty, regardless our company aud drew his fifty dollar* bounty as all the rest of tbs sixty did, but he did not remain long as a private, for there was a more suitable position and one .of more importance for him; first, Lieutenant, the* toCaptain and to Colouel of a regiment. AU the positions he filled with the utmost confidence. 1 voted for him $eu,aud il’I,tyre I expect ofraceor color Vhat thTin^TsTf! ^ vote fur him on Urn 7th day o* Novem ber next, for the 4Sth congress, and i us packed and ($ ... >5. 00 § JO market. The opera 1 jamnie I. The sound of the compress is hour- heard. The wagon yards are doing a good bu-iiless. Houses were illuminated, fair ladies waved their handkerchiefs as tiie carriage passed, anti cheer upon cheer ascended fn>m tiie imtuense crnwiis that thronged tiie sidewalks. All unite-in pronouncing it tbs grand est demonstration ever witnessed in Atiielts. After the crowd had ls*en dispersed by a few happy and well-timed words from Col. Candler, a lone figure was The independents should ail he kept ( ^ whu foUowed him from Athens at home. About:) o'clock tol. Candler, ! seen wending his solitary way toward getlier with the large uuuiber of gen-1 * J * ? ‘’P*™ buuse. The best element of our population, both black and white, Tiie population of Athens issteudily increasing. »io<wlar*t A !(> I-i.A 11s i Tiie campus presents an inviting ’ Whirl* Kxirm! , •J 11 appearance. K.xtr* < ’ Yellow <* Freights arc heavier than ever lie fore *4•) LA>-’*CS— BIh« k ^lrt$D 40 this season. aTtrf-K KY fli) The 'rain will soon lie (Hitting on i aud adjacent counties, returned to our ** u " ? '* *° # ' I,n ^J ,n ■** ho passed, and city wliere lie met a welcome that 1 d was only when some half-drunken tiie late hour forbids us to descrilie, \ ^ ,, l u J'clleil " Rah forSpeer!’ did the but in our next issue we will attempt people uotiee that the youug inde leader constitution, aud justice was meted out alike. He again begged to be ex cused, thanked the audience and graeefullv retired. H011. H. II. Carlton was called for and eheerfully responded. He stated ' that he would be direlict to duty were he to refuse to respond when called | upon by the people of his district. He : paid a beautiful tribute to Col. Can dler. and invited ail who |>ossibly could, to hear him at the opera house last utglit. Col. Candler is gaining ground everywhere lie goes. The good and true people all over the district are ad vocating him, and on the Ttli day of nest month independence will be forever buried iu the 9th district. An Infumou* Ful^hood. We learn that Emory Speer, in his harranguein Athens Friday night, charged that the editor of this paper was a clerk in the freeihuen's bureau at Elbertou after the war. We de- nouuce this statement a* au iiuamoiu to do the subjee justice. From the pcudeut-coaiitiou-republicau upper bridge to the Commercial hotel lie was lighted into the city by bun lua:l4ir>. (H!f IsUUWl RAILROADS. WON D X DiNVlLLERAILHOAC Every man wanted to carry the largest light. There wasn't oce-i bird enough lights for all of them Lots of our coui.irv friends jollied the procession. Bring in-your chickens, butter, eggs • and other produce. was on his wav to hi* rendezvous Haviug taken advantage of CoL Can- draw bis crowd, he a full house, three- fourths of whom were Candler men. Mr. Speer saw at a glauce that he was not in the house of hitfrieuda, ol. f andler was met at the upper alll ) he felt tliat he had degrad- The ’rain will soon be pulling on j <>( Wi) , >y tn|e ^^t filer’s reception to demiK.-rats aud his trusty colored sup ' kM '•eicomed by iii-iii u’usiliul in i-nrri- i " * s _ * s_ . g s porters. THK FKOOK.H8ION. bridge l-y aismt six hundred of hi enthusiastic sup(iorters, who rent the air with hurrahs for Candler, the Ptow-Boy of Pigeon Roost. Without Luther Burch is again with Messrs, j *ny confusion the line of march was * ^ISVlfing.' N icholsun Sanford vk Co. | »>wmed; Pioneer liras* band first; the „ e w ill not attempt even a s,nopsL* A certain gentleman at tiie factory 1 carriage in which the gallant stand- , it( bjB speech, for it was but a rehash refuses to put up his *•'**). ! aril-bearer was seate.1, drawn hy four , of the MlueoM wUiDe Ue has been de- The Speer men seem unfortunate ‘ niagnifiicut horses beautifully dec< ed liimself iu taking advantage of his opponent's rei eptfenTo attgact IK au dience. it was an set onkearl of iii (leorgia politit-s; butMr. Speer of late . about getting brass bands. - :'J-a ta i Cotton wasn't damaged nearsobad- -i‘ l Iliyas iuaiAY j pe--ltle thuugni. “ n'-N Mc( duty 's sliops: 15 for I a lor Sp< This comity is getting 11 i>-ition when tiie time « r-I'< >r pro- almut ieu or twelve otlier and tlio-e on foot bringing up tile rear with flaming birches. At least four hundred lights illumined die way ami cheer after cheer went up for the one- eyed hoosier. The procession cloth. We have written to our old | friends in Elberton the slander that Mr. Speer is spreading upon us. and ; in a few days w ill publish a denuncia tion of the etiarge from ! the best citizens iu that county. Emo- ; ry Speer has certainly sunk low iu the: scale of humanity when he stoops from the bigil position lie lias dis- I graced to utter such a contemptible slander against a private citizen. Just as soon as we can hear from Elberton Mr. Speer will have the lie liattetied in his teeth. To nip this slander in the bud. we publish below the certificate of t*o former citizen* of old Elbert, now liv ing in Atiien*, who have known the 1 . .... . . . - editor of this paper since we were a ■images, | sympathy of his hearers, and his de- ! u>y M> ^ fcr t<> every I don’t think I w ill lose the vote. Col. Candler rea l one of "My I>e*» Mat” letters yesterday, an»l called on several to coine forward that were ac quainted with Mr. Speer’s band-write, to convince them that it wa« a genuine letter. They had to say yes, hut it was hard for some of them to “shell down the corn." There was a little incident that t"ofc place up in Kentucky, while we were up there with Gen. Bragg, in the fall of 1362. It was this; We had been on a hard march all day until about 10 o’eloek at nigbt, when we came to a small creek and went into camp. We all had got our fires started, when the I order came down the line to more about ‘ "helength-ofonecomnauj further down, | for company A didn’t hare a suitable j situation. Capt. Randier said, tell Col. Johnston that he should not move his I coinpanv. Tliat he ,Johnston! would match tiie balance of the regiment to hell, to get a good place for company A. j I think Einorv Speer would ran tiie 9th | district to tin* same place, to carry out hi»fch«Hr pltns, ifirwsHrtfe power; j but I think he will be left at horn* this time. Jam ns L. C.vasos. Banksviile, Oa., Oct. 1th, tfkfcJ. livering all over the rated, follow,si the ltaud:then fame; - uw that he district, had not man in Elbert county for a refutation of this false hood: Learnin his speech Friday night, staled tliat i The Sj^.-r men won't tell where they hold their club meeting-. The stocks of goods in Athens are attracting buyers from afar off. ■ maAThe eX'-iteraellt over the cotigres- » ' - [ campaign is at fever lieat. a: 1":JJ J. n: I IT ]■ in ■'»" ' i-m Bring along your fense was apparently as unsatisfacto ry to himself as to bis hearers. He was uuu-iially l-itter and abusive ami uttered slander* which he knew wa "'* at tiie time lie could not substanti- T. L. Gantt was a clerk iu the Freed- composed of the very best class of our I at( n«? -ippealcti to the colored vote 1 men’s Bureau at Elt-erton shortly alter (Citizens, Isnl, white and CO,oreil, and aI1< i tr iesl to inflame that race ag-ainsi I l ^ e war ’ - w - e hereby denqunci the . men of dignity and high standing ,1* democracy hy stating that the ed- gaiiantiy shouldered torches and itor o{thu want ed to deluge the joined in the triumphant march. The ! strwts of Athe ns with hl.ssl-refer- band put in their best Tick* and all , rins! to t|w Il<MI , ltriaj ki || ille . But his contemptible liid for tiie negro vote 1 M. It T.U.- UTI . SCI* 1- A. fuTy descrilied a*criminally poor. , ctul hotel, where Col. Cat-iler. iu a W e are now having the finest weath- few brief remarks, thauked them for Id Usiks and we heaven seemed to rejoice. After tra- wili make them a- goo.1 as new. j, versing several of the most important him the just contempt V miser i- a man who may be truth* streets, they marched t*> the dimmer- I i(f |(f ;i jj wbo heard him. He was fre quently interrupted by "Hurrah for Candler!"’ that completely drowned the weak euthusiasm oi hi* own side. And by the way, the greatest demonstration that Mr. Speer received was from about two hundred or more little negroes, rjugiug in age from ten to fifteen years. Not one er ever known for gathering crops. City CorKT.—The regular tX-tober term -if this court convened yesterday, ; Judge Unwell Cobb presiding, .sever- 1 al ea-es were disposed of. At the hour ! . - . of adjournment, the eoort was engag- will soon be sentout from mis offlee. e-1 iu the trial of Win. II d-.: us, - 'ol. ^ There is a good deal of gambling iu end i-liarged with larceny, Tiia illegal' Athens in cotton and pr- -vision futures, of t the enthnsiasiic reception tendered Our streets are sgain brightened | IHm, and hi-l them an allecthitiate ith the smiling fai-e* of student*. The city -ter- s'il! probably be tried to-mor- and en-uing days. -r p.,r- \Vavr> ;>—! 11 Ju*0 teel wagon an ri#^** liiiii■ mi". 1 ad ami me b f Ji-ular*. 1’. Bk,n-. ftir.rt-t. tear Gann A Real 1 ijes. Ladies! !leant:fv yoiireoiii .lexi- l.lellll’- Silllil oir Snap. good night. The crowd seeiueil loth lirectorv of Gainesville v> disperse, slid many expressed a f willingness t* parade the city from end. It was indeed uue net enthusiastic receptions Mr. Hudson has just had anoihei we ever witanni aud one long to be large litter of young carpha tihed out. remembered byoor citizens. Rrotnl am! Ulayton stre t» were al- — •- most bh-ekaded with cottoa tester- , RKrtMtnxsi—Bytoslay’s ann-'unee- tradl notes day. The prudent man forseelh tiie c«>ld weather and layelh in a supply of fuel. •►iily t.Y«* 11 1 *4 «riUl Buadry Local It*aki cfelly NoukI. ill. :uat Low** ste C‘». k»*c*j Itt )>urent liquor'. 1 ilieir Lur. •-/•irirti.K Bfi.i It iiit«ntion • .. . 1 al it. 11 LuiU|i on.y ^Uce in the cil ment it wiil l-e seen Unit a change lias 1 take.1 place in tiie well-know 11 firm of Tahnadge, Ilislgson i Co., Iiy tiie re tirement of Slaj. J. K. Talmadge. We Domestic insurance companies now I regret that ba>l health and other cir- i j gamble on marriage, death and the emustance, have caused the witlnlra«aH , bal>y. Lsconi j undersoil *avs the cotton Crop of Georgia will not exceed Tun,100 bal-s. After a long delay tile new code of Maj. T. from this live firm. The ong- for him. while even among tiie colored men present Col, Caudler had many warm supporters. Mr. Sjieer, failing to buy up Eugene Brydie with a clerkship in the Athens |Mist-ofilce under "My Dear Mat,” emptied his vial of wrath upon tiie head of that worthy and res|ieeted colored nun for supportingCaudler, an-l openly e..arg- e»i that he had sold his vote for a mess Cs»oi> Ji EWS.—IVe received a pleas ant call yesterday from Mr. A. D. Martin, of Jackson county, who in- FROM THE MOUNT AIMS- (X to her ^th, 1#2. II»». Kmurtf Sp. *r r of -‘'My .UIIII BjioRY : ’*—1 take my aeattoiiop jmt .*-.few lfnes- This leavva me tolerably welt, except ru le atiz, Uver out of order, and several other eihnents too tcdUms. tu aeration et this time—hope this will fftpl you eqjo.vLag the same blessing. •*dfy Dear Emory,” we get the At lanta Herald regularly, also Hie Sooth- run. We*ewyour trip well written up front every place you have been, in your glorious mareli through our .. _ | mountain counties, also theeditoriels that Mr. Emory S,cer. in , th „ A , uthnm . . "My D.-;ir Em.try,” our district be lieves {as you were alone, i. e. you had no private secretary) tliat you aredo- ingali that puffing up your "glorious receptions'" wliere you g<», yourself. "My Dear Emory,” we have not seen your letter to "‘My Dear Mat,” a* yet, but from what we hear, and es pecially from an editorial in the Her ald yesterday, we believe you wrot that letter. If you did, let it come; don't deny it; it might save you a vote somewhere; but not in the moun tains. - I - Os I '.‘My Dear Emory.” you ace - gswt up; not to the |8th congress, bat laid 00 the shelf, as the drummer on the X. E R. R. said, as dry as a two year corn stalk; fact; you to have sai< Tba Beautiful CoixSat to the East. A men who remembers the great comet of 1358, declared yesterday tliat the eceu. new riiistoikt the morning sky is wore keutUht then Its feeeeee predecessor. It Is not *0 long’, but it is brighter. But fior the presence of the moon the fait would -probably appear considerably longer, a* well as more brilliant. A remarkable (earnre of the tail, which was .clearly seen yeatenlay morning, is a narrow, dark rift ruuuing through its entire length. With a tele scope this dark channel can be traced close up to the bright, planetary bead. The change in color which the comet undergoes as it rise* is Very interesting. When its head la just dear of the hori zon it shine* with a reddish, flickering light, the upper part of the tail being light yellow. A* the morning twilight begins to app.ar and the comet get* above tbe mists, ail trace of redness dis appears and the head exhibits a clear white light, while the tail assumes a sil very hue. The remarkably sharp out lines of the tail, especially on the south ern aide, attract the attention of all ob servers. The southern or lower edge of the tall is brighter than the other edge toward which it fades off, tiina giving it the appearance of a gigantic feather. At times faint flashes seem to extend for some distance beyond the end of the tail. Tbe telescope shows a mass of nebulous -natter surrounding the head, appearing to be banked up in front and parting and flowing back on each side to form the tail, as if the comet were ploughing its way through a luminous sea, leaving a great wake of light behind it. But in fact it is moving away from tbe sun tail’ first, and this make* it clear that the tail is the result of some repulsive force exerted by the sun, which drives tbe material of the tail ahead of tbe solid nucleus, just as a strong wind drives tbesmoke of a steam ship ahead of the vessel. The comet will probably be well seen during tU of this week. It is interest- ingan-t beautiful that if an enterprising showmau could only build a fence around it from the tight of those who did not pay to see it, he would unques- ably make a fortune out of the gate money, evep though his patrons had to rise an hour before the sun. But it does nut oust a cent to behold this marvelous wanderer nf tiie skies, wiiidh may have come unaccounted billions of miles to pay our solar system a visit. . Eulalia's Relic. charge a* false. We have known T L. Gantt since lie was a boy, and lie had no more to do with tile Freed man’s or any other bureau under the federal government than we had. He descends from a staunch democratic family, and has always lieeii a true, consistent democrat. We know what we are talking about, anil every old citizen InKliwrt county will endorse what we say. R. I’. Ebkkiiakt, A»aO. Tuobxtox, A. C. Stova 1.1.. now farming in Elbert. mill audgiir, and that every one of them was for the plow-boy of pigeon roost. They are t>otlt white amt black.4 ami lie says they are go- d, honest men, anti will stick to what tfiev say.. Mr. Martin says Jackson will give a rousing majority for Uandler. siu’t. you ai n*l going Doll 1 iornet , Georgia is about to make its appear- ■»u get Uu: i»- ; ance. , . , . of pottage. Tliiswasanacknowletlge- lialliiUMderottriisll--n.se iu*t after liit-t r ■ „ , , - , , , : ment from Mr. Hpeer that it was the war, with a very Intufe-i ripital. hut . , ... duty or every republican to support him. Neither did he tell tliat he had ' All parties UfTTfSti Akkhay.—Last Saturday night at a “fair" held below Winter- ville, Tom W'tiod*. colored, raised a row about tiie possession of an old fid dle and caused a general fuss and free oldcoi played out. I I sorv for you, b *Hy I >ear tfuorjr, to come to the railroad with any ma jority. In fact, you are going to want ! 3,000, if not more, of any majority in I the mountain counties, and from what | the boys say below, you’ll lack2,000 or T 3,000, coming up to the railroad with 1 any majority. "My Dear Emory," we used tothiuk Ckuxujo Tribune.. “I am cutting my cocna.” As tiie wonts floated out upon the softairofsJune afternoon and fell up on tbe ear of Barwick lletherington, who was swinging lazily in a ham mock that buug beneath the larches, he smiled the cold, cynacie smile he hail learned in Kenosha, and then he raised himself on one elbow and fell out of the hammock. The noise attracted Eulalie McGir- tle's attention, and she came to the window holding a shoe iu her hand. Leaning oat over the easement, she was about to offer words of condolence and sympathy to Berwick, when her foot slipped, and the loud crash of fur niture which followed so startled the girl that she dropped the shoe." **♦••** “Will this patient ever recover?" asked a visitor at a noted in insane asylum. "It is a hopeless," replied the phy- sician. "He was brought to the hospi tal nearly two vevza ago dreafully mangled, and when bis health was re- * to rued reason had fled. Bb one Idea ia that the eoort boose la felling on him.’” .. - ■ * • * • * * • “We have kept, the secret woU, ay daoghter,” said Mrs. McGirlygirt to Hulalle one summer afternoon." “Yes," was the reply. "But do you know that I have never worn the shoe since that day?” “IIow foolishly notional you are,dar ling,” said the mother. “You might at least give it to some poor family who have no home u> protect them from the cold.” “No,"’ answered the girl, “It is a sa- this »Lfiiwjiklu | tSpeef’s negro iiilii»trel |)Ai>d~l>ill irf j tni tliat tlic- firui will not loae any of iu “iLimpfciu.aaioon. Toogootl lias been sent to jail forsteal- j budv knows Cspt. Coke Talmadge *iid he,uUu “V» *“ Ga>u««vTlie, who de-| we can teU wl uefi UU . Loot pstr-n-! ing a doll. Mr. Prim* Uotlgso,,. and ae sre assur- “ OU ^ ' 1 fcW.aritnowledg^l | be .Skiff, the .i k. II. iAjapkin. i 1....AJ.U1 i...» „ i from the platform in Athens f*«r if I a large assort: luul terinrti it. but didn’t think Col. ! ry, silver at Candler was right in reading it 011 [ ’fhich will need his care and atteri- him. Then, to demonstrate his beau-, f ”" be ^"htTr^Ud m t^^°' an^ i drawn by one of oaryoa,,|? tifui inooosiUtency T Mr. Speer read ; don’t you. forget it. "**■" * lug how Mr. Speer** friei ny.-i- JiLui.j a a A ccIUaj.i A Ulak^' K. H. LtHf.\IN keepsv the ttacnl bM-rucfll in j the city ».«•! Lh*.- D»ir« si a«ul beat li«{Uora. 1 he only tcu-piu alley m U>e cityumi UM bJUarti Biui i»*ol lAoistB If you « ant to tie inttti) d<e ihe .«ai«*«»«* Lt-«k4 C»).. wUcMeaule ami retail liquor deal- era. Bruai! »;ree», Atlicux. ua Keuieui :>er. iF you waul the b*?*t cigan *ul4 l» Uit city, Uuy oi Lowe a; Co. Try Bunch and Judy.” Tuk be»i keg amibottletl beer, jionerale. etc., alaay« fn sh al the bar oi Lome X Co. ji-k Sr.uMtj is the be*t brand oi rye whiaky ' )hJ m Auea». .iithoutfb the Family Nectar ui i -ard t*» ec!ij»*e. Only found at Lowe «t * «»'s. j Lawk x Ota. can a«d will du|*I!c^te, If not an- 1 deracll. aay bill oi lit|iion sold m Georgia at * wauicaak. A trial w all they a«k. t/t tt fri« ad* from the country van the bent j uu urinary corn *hu»ky li^ a re^iuatlou througbo i the Try a uuart «>r 4;Cl»n. F«*u the ..iijsi ;iU4*«jrtc«l wuivi. nraa>:.e» and l:.,uura oi .11! »■ in.l> at Lowe A Co >. L«iWh A o'a ettfork arc the beat iu the city. I No d**«.. ler charactemor loaler* are t*)leraletl ; around tl.e uurtif .Lome c Co. We keep there ouiy our i.e*t ai.«t purest h* t u«»r>—guaranteed, j VV .. * *t the old teeuiucky wkyie are "Lead- A white man in Clarke don’t know uitli braius ami Lamia that were wil ling to work, lie stands u—day in t'.e frout rank of savcesslful mt-n iianis aud business men. Iu hi* r> ureuient, tiie >Iitei,el''severel v.* 1 Rt>l«G‘boj'i^Voi^ | yon w " ul< * '1°> °r could do a great .-red relic, and I shall al way s keep it riinis anti Milas’ Sheridan, slightly. « ea ‘ of S 1 *'* 1 f,>r the mountain men, tti remind me of one who might have — slightly. ■"piled" upon Woods untl ! and not".vfy I>ear Mat, as they say bought up “My Dear Mat” by giving ‘ nini nhutist into jelly: The affair | that's what you expected him to do * J J % KftitikjaiiAAfil in Oirlptliorrui *..2l 4v.it* L 1 d. •him that highest office in the ninth j ha|, »*" t ‘ <! in ngll ‘ ,b<>r P e " tliat tiie w ar lias closed. He is for [ firm will lose au unliriug worker and a Speer. -wise tsMilisellor. After this the firm What’s In a name? A girl named will be Talmadge A Il-sigsou. Every- [ for you with u*. Don’t you let him HoreTAIJIEBB. ; is ! * ry * district over a white democrat. The I Up Dalt River.—Who is it that i speaker, in thu fere of the denial j gelt Tug rawed up salt river? Wait un- i. FLOWERY BRANCH HEARD FR08I. ofthc -My DerfrMat” letters by his | til aftei^the election in November aud i ho has been. It will not Kditor Banner-Watchman: As our iu keepiug with ill candidate burueter of tliat former prewfige while there are left be- | bind two such clever anti experienced t apt. Williams keeps the express men to eoi-duct il* humeiise office as neat as a pin. He is a model . ... . .e , 1 . , geiKlemati. interests. Capt. Talntadgc, who lias ’ . ... u . , Ibeenthebayerfortheflrmduruigmany The extension of the Bauuer-W atch- .,, mau office is rapidly approaching ; - vt " :lr '' wl11 ’ w ” ""'Ivrstand, give h.s per- eompletlon. | stinal an-l niidividetl attention for the jeweler, for he will have ; democratic little town is not suffering ! a lar.re assortment of watches, jewel- \ frora an injunction from "ourEmory” ry, silver and silver plated ware, i and “Dear Mat,” I take the liberty of prettenl to the store, while Mr. Hodgson w ill look t» tiie cotton storage and com mission itusines*. Our patron* may rest To one who throw* tiie btsitjnck at assuretl tliat those who patronize the uew ] Dogs, wolves anti w I Ideal* are kill ing a great many sheep in the mouu tain counties. that old. letter.from liov. Cotyuitt, , which has already been lira tided as an Asorutit i ansEiiooD.—‘The coloreti . , . v . i , , • ; peonlt- ounutleof Alliens have been told infamous scheme to mislead the puo- (,y Speer men that iu ease Speer is de- lic, by that gentleman, as also garbled i feared Mat Davl», Pledger xtTff other , ,,I- extracts from his other missive*. Mr. Speer ended his harraugue amid pro- longeti cheer* for Candler. • V me il nlMH-.ii.t: i-urttv : nvriliofit ilavur i* e urutldiT «>1 "OtJ Kai quarreling cats it makes no difference which cat is hit. In spite of all remarks and calcula tions. the comet is pursuing the even tenor of its way. How true it is. if silence is golden, tiie deaf sntl dumb man must be a regular bonanza. Remember, farmers, how much good i,r wiih those people who your fall sown grain has Is-eii to you i-womed with lh*t irilily in.* hmuti ouly iu liie ncn- In foisting himself upon the people ! reports ored men will be turne-l out of office. Thts is another campaign, tie made to de ceive the tucraduloum and the friend* of Candler are cautioned to look after such firm 111 the future, list: the uatrous 01 the , , . , , , . 1 , . , , . of Atheus, in order to feed upon the; t-l-l. will never tore.-t it, but on tbe otlier ,, ... enthusiasm of bis opponent s recep- A'.DisTiNist'ishEirVtsiTou.—H--n. W*m. inclosing youacartoon, conceived aud men show- friends in the monntains received the news. Per haps Mr. Speer will attempt to pat an injunction upon as, but we have al ready pat one upon him. His majori ty here will be twenty less than Gar- trell’s, and that was nothing. We can boast of not having a Speer man in our community, either white or black, and Flowery Branch will. Uirytrn .)'<!- 1 .« G-w. - kuke 1» *u.l Hiss —■<■ u lor yvsrs U." torv the pukltc »tt-t tuts «> well meriteti » r-'PU- i.,i---u iu ii, ow'u suit.- -» a ;«»««*> *brt)*tl. s,,ul only - J. tt. H. Hensse, Athens. O*. ! .is.*'. \ — -r jot* i-rtuunic. htndtu^ lss>g work 1 et,- u. ui - wtvuMan oiliee. Mttgsnmes suit , tnn.it- Is-.U-I. iiUnk Issik. nis-le. Ruling h-tu-lsolu- lone. We -tel) e-.mpetilion ill pri ces out eii,- u( - -it intm auy US.-UT Do likewise again. Mr. Tom Hudson lias stocked 43 j hainl will s*-rve rheirinterests i-y *<»-i<e An Athens Factory Boy Speaks. i Editor RatiDcr-Watcbfiutu :—I see in tiie last issue o( the Gainesville yootli- ron a letter from A-iiens, signed “VI- dette.” Thai gentleman give* Mr tinn Emory Speer has eternally killed i himself in tlumatiniatiou at Aka pco- | pie among whom he onee resided. carp pon-is ill Georgia, and ha* several thousand more for sale. ask leave t» differ, as ITtbow oftwelv ■nen here that w A verdict of “not guilty” was ren- 1 ^ believe there dered against the munierers of old ■ dette" know*jMMhiug about tlfe Cietory man liix, of Gwinnett county. j vote or else he is inclined to blow. Tiie way they make most of tiie: OrKEvtive. ten cent cigar* i- to put a six cent pa- ] Athens Factory, Oct. tab. per band around a four cent weed. ! —.... — t If we we were not afraid of startling ; " bather F«*R Octoukr. .Mr. i a- Joiin Bird's! Fnmrrri-»x '.•storju—In an-glier column you will see tiie adver tisement of tliis live firm. Mr. Bird Speer a vwt7fro«Tb^l. factories. 11 nee, ' fc ' ,0 ‘“U-Kiarifoo at our hand*, hav- : ing f«»r many years 'been nieiilitiefil u ith Mct*eaii r of tert>>lau^, I’emisyl vauia! : ,,n of ^ovembw next, go solid iso* a Vizit fa our eitv. He. bring* his For Cam Her. Out of 'Xb votes cast, ‘on fo enter the law-fepirtiiient of tiie : not one radical one waa (tolled. The L Biversiry. Me. MrCican U on- ot tbe election was quiet, and not a druilken irou-ribura democrats uI INi—nvlvania. . . Hi* lather was in roagress with Hon. , n,an was ^ n ' nor w “ the " “> •»"*■ Howell jj y f ', | terous language. — . : »»' • jj r Sfieer will find the mountain ^ ss^chrir'^ e v-*n in^ I atmosphere extremely detrimental to < buCautUar was take!) awl feo-ie in an 1 been my husband." ill uinnist r"*n- 1-r „ A i |l etis an-l its pros|ierir v. He now of- j lighted vrttli Wir city and-bee people, | of i " (ersaiarge ai*l Is-,.,tifui sciesnlou **?*«'? sag .mr cui/eu, ' t-i more to follow, ' i- . . , fare satisfied With her gallant sianlar-1- fumiture of every kind, cotlius, burial j fi^,rer ! eases and sewing machines, which he I giiaramees to 8.-I1 as low! F>EAT»^»Ir. E.L Billups, son of our I legant carriage drawn by, fvUr superb ! * 5 * s P^it'cal health, and by the ballot l-ay-. II*- announces jiimself as -p- box we mountain boy*, with the aid of your valuable paper, will force him , to retire to the shades of private life* ' ‘ lI1 * s, " ,n >r ‘*! and cleanse himself from his political : contaminations. Y’oura truly, Mountain Boy. Helen’* Other Baby. “lVhat make* that noise?” naked a lit tle boy on t!m cars tiie other day. “The car*,” answered the mother. “What for?’’ "Because they are moving.” “What are they moving tor?” “The engine makes them.” “What engine?” “The engine in front.’’ “What’s it hi front for?” “To poll tiie train.” “What train?” “This one.” “Thiscar?” repeated the youngster, pointing to the one iu which they sat. “Yes.” “What does it poll It for?” “The engineer makes it.” “What engineer?” “The man on the engine/* “What engine T* “The one in front.” “What is it In front for?” “I told »ou that before.” “Told who what?”' “Told you.” “What ror?” “Oh, be still; yon are a nuisance.” “What’s* nuisance?” “A lioir whoask* too many questions/' “ Whose boy J” “My boy.” What questional! H/.’MH 9WRAUKWB. . Alabama’s apple crop is immense year. 2 A bnnd'of burglars are operating about Carte raville. A ton of straw 1* now made into 1,1)00 feet of boards. ^ / 1 ’ Teaas has 137,000 square mika desti tute of inhabitants. Walker county has the beat corn crop she faaa made iu tveoty years. A three-year-old boy “shines Mm t,p” for viailors at Hot Springs, Ark. Peter Cooper, In hi* 92 year, has be gun to write the story of his life. Ou Lookout Mountain la a tract of 5,000 acres fenced In by natural barriers. The temperance question is the all- absorbing topic in Spalding county poli tics. Don't forget to put in Dlenty. of small grain this feB. It is the salvation of the country. A tunnel is projected under the Elbe, between Hamburg and Switzerland, to eoet $5,000,000. Look out for the new issue of gold cer tificates. A boot t*,000,000ol them hive just taken wing at New York. An Alabama man has invented a pat ent tail for cows which knocks the flies into the middle of next summer. The Confederate flag pole at the coun ty seat of Early county, Ga., still stand* where it waa planted over twenty-one years ago. Dead wood has organized a brass band. Folks had got sick of aboooting China men and wanted something fresh to go gunning for. A young friend remarks that hand holding in a crowd in the moonshine is a barren ideality as thin as nnkissed kisses. Sergt. Mason is said to be breaking down rapidly in the Albany prison, where he is confined for shooting at Gaiteau. Judge E. L. Caruthers, one of the ab lest and best known citizens of Tennes see, died in Lebanon in that state on Tuesday, aged 32 years. The Marietta Journal says that Felton is daily losing ground in Cobb county. In the light of his recent record, many of his old friends are forsaking him. Step* have been taken toward estab lishing a Tennessee Saratoga on the ta ble lands of Tennessee. The object is to have races throughout the summer. Tug Wilson has decided to remain in England. Joe Elliot, who was to have fought him, takes $1,000 already posted as stakes, and Wilson's backer loses $500. “One country, one starry banner, and one wife,” is the platform cf a Utah edi tor If he can trade off the country and the starry banner fora new spring bon net, this editor will get slung nicely. A BRUTeVfaTE. Launched Into Eternity hy a Mob of Avenging Prospect, Oct. 4.—A rape was com mitted by one Henry Halloway, col ored, on the person uf Mrs. Rodger*. Last Saturday night about 11 o’clock, Henry Holloway went to the house of Mrs. Rodgers, while her husband was away, broke the door down, went in and seized hold of her and dragged her out of the house. Her two sons, aged twelve and eight years, tried to help to rescue their mother. The negro knocked them down, drew his pistol out and told Mrs. Rogers that if she attempted to halloo, he would shoot her d—n brains out. He took her by tbe arm and dragged her to thet hicket near by, where he commit ted the awful deed. He waa arrested ou Sunday evening and taken to Elk- ton, placed in the hands of Yancey Beaty and J. E. Reeves for safe keep ing until his trial to-day. After hear ing all the evidence, the magistrate pronounced him guilty, and, a* he said guilty, men from all parts of the coun ty rushed up and seized him, carried him to tbe bridge, about a mile from town, and with a fourteen foot rope, dashed him off. After gazing a few 1 minutes at the body swinging in mid air, they quietly disappeared. He was a youug negro aged 25, weighing about 135 pounds. He had been released from tbe work-house only a short time. The victim was an old lady 45 or 50 years old. \Ylire to McBride A Co ' positive proof. very rapidly, will consult tlieir own interest by giviu|{ 1'ukm All.—A practical test Bramblelt A Bio. at Forsvth, i *i we -cic uni mu.i'4ill suuuihs j ~ it Clierrv '* Fruit Evaporator our readers, we would take tbe liberty 1 ther, of Asheville, forniahe^the fol- ice the work ol any in liie.iiar- of saying that autum is approaching, lowiug weather prognostication* for who will It is rumored tliat one of the most I Oi-t*»ber: 1st—5th, warm, fair; titli—j him a trial before buying. prominent business men in Athens j gu, t varialfie, warmer; 9tW*L|2th, 1 ; will retire from the commercial world.. cooJer re||| . < 0 id. n i„; ( ^ ^ We tearn that a fat her amt son were | lath—20tb. wqywier, rain; 21*t—2r>tli, , . T , , , ; esteemed fellow-citizen Dr. E. S. Bil-' as the lowest. In .me year, he lias lm.lt | ^ fffc* hi Decatur; and hi* tip an enviable reputation h* the tiinii- j enrpxe psttietl through Athena yea ter- j ture baHnei**ai»«l hi* tnule i* increasing . d*y **n route fur Watkinsville where he j Those desiring furniture »»*>?urie“. We extern! to the bereaved our sincere sympathy. Has nieudat noiSM^jr* and Justified lieen t XI ■neutatiid. the g-beration.uf fusil is almost entirely ohviati-d,;aud , the periT.«t manacr of disBlfetiomzilii- I Do deleterious subsuuces ale eliminated | it. The w-ay nob from the spirir' It is" Especially irv*- days, ths borrow: is»mmeu Jed from its ' ....... - sotueliess for medicio I. \V. Marker, County, Ky. r)3S3r^Nemfn high place can never he madetostepi ,- =r ~| ... . . —7 ' -[ downaffd out.. c 1 * 1 - t | city how she liked thejffrcus. "‘The jff’t borrow msuej- if you .-an help! ^'rou. MVerjJlne.” she repUOUl'lmt The way notes are fixed up ^hese " tbe menagerie (pointing to the array _ *,'th« borrower almost his imniortXl soul. A delegation of 1 iood Templar* from [ of clerk* bebimTUiy ebpnter) bft he 1 poorest I ever saw.” * j. H. IX BEUSOE. Attam Oa. _ - rJa* coil's drug store, one black »uu*e. This city went down t»> ’ Cheshire! How do ocr colored people who are la or.—On ,t,"s drugstore, a gold locket,««_ side with a red; theothfif *Wk* . _ .tone. Tim Under will ha rew*B- ed by leaving *«>«*•"*’ A <c adder, at Brumby’s drug state. Laioi YirxJj.—Mr, ltd. Johnson haw this season eu» aud savqd, 32 oii«- Imrse wagon loads of crab gras* bay feTot»4fer Uks tohe cftilAl hinding* : that he values at three dollar* per and bounds? They will snawei at {load, off of two acres of land, and only (fee ballot Fox on tire 1th of next paid feur dollare to harvest it. month. j J. W. Riley has a poem on the “I>>*t Cincm.—Burrell Champion, col., Kiss.” Me doesn’t W»ke it very who was sent from Clarke county to the plau. as to bow ho Joat itbut it 1. , ^ Iwn „ v fr(Hn «zv resaa. tis* SW»-4». uu*. aSaSiaaSStSF "Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye,” Stic. Church yard cough* b ? Bale’s Honey of Horehound and 1 ar. Bike’s Toothache Drops', cure in one minute. presumed her toother eaou in Just in time to catch it. A merchant niav grub along with out advertising, and so may a man empty a hogshead of wafer with a teaspoon, but both are decidedly te dious undertakings. We notice that it takes a very ricly, man to appreciate the blessings of poverty. Solomon was worth about sevetlty-five millions when he said: “A good name is to he chosen rather thau great riches.” lion. J. M. Smith's, was eaptnnd in Atlanta last week and brought hark. w gpitixo Weath UK,- For several days past tbe birds and summer bee tles have been singing and the weath *?*•*■*- 11 M—Tr—nvMBnf ¥h>Ti < The and o# thUgread juiy of Banks county wan taken during tin* week’s court and stood serente n for Candler and six for Speer. Kkady Fun Bl'sinkss.—Kueme Brydie nos has iijs new liurlsT .Imp open for business. It i* situate*! t»u d<*.fs wifi Ii d Mi or stern’s, un College avenue, lie lias already anothar Mac David, of Greenville, S. C’.,oue ot the best barbers ou tiie continent, can be found here. Brydie 1* too well known to our eitiseus to need any words of praise from us. We bespeak for this uew enterpri-e a Iils-ral patronage, «Inch we are sure it will ever merit. ■ JW» L7»wi ■ • Pi UM JJV (HPUMTi $$C 1 already securad tlm^'rviuesptiour t-clan artifts, a gdhejiifpfc^.pwthut itlier one will lie here next week. Dead.—Old Father Isliam Cheatiiain, of Madison county, died last Tuesday nigbt, aged ‘JR. Few men ever lived in this section who were a* active and en ergetic a.* Mr. C. of 1312, aud one of the Indian wars. He General and Ur*. Toombs. The Atlanta correspondent of the Savannah New* writes the following paragraphs concerning this great Georgian and hia devoted wife: I am sure that the people of Georgia will be pained to learn of the feillng health of the noble wife of Gen. Robt. Toombs, and that there ia no prospect of her restoration in tiie future. The brightest picture in the history of Geueral Toombs has been his devotion to hia wife. No cavalier of the olden time ever won a worthier feme for hia chivaliic bearing. Together, bereft ot children, bat blessed with grandchil dren, they have come to the declining years of life hand in hand, and with hearts as loving and tender as when first they were wed. The change in Gen. Toombs grows more marked every day, as he real izes the slow decay of the wife that has been such a comfort and help to him in his long publie career. Fee ble himself and daily felling, her af flictions seem to have chastened anil subdued hia iron heart and lordly manners, and it is hard toeontempUte him in his changed condition with- ; out a feeling of tender regard. With Theconductur erme just then sad took ! ^is political peculiarities he has At His Own Gawk.—Mr. W. R. little, candidate for the legislature In Franklin county waa beaten. Thi* is accounted for by the fact tliat Mr. little was an outspokeu Speer man. Rah for t “andler! . „ Koluis—At a business house In t%is «ky yesterday fls men were present from Jsekson, Madison, OconeeSnd Plow Boy.” ' M.vuuikd.—On So nlay attermsm at 3 o’clock, at the resilience of tiie bride’s *'* a y* mother. ! ( Mri^G. >r Booth and Stips “ Bi-Ite Gcr Jou. To tiie young couple we exteiel our warmest congratulation-. Cocms'T Stand thk Name—A gentleman from Franklis county told us yesterday that tickets with D. N. k$swiaEMfi»»ww» feta ft They Candler *• a Farmer. Eilitor B-muei-Watchman :—1 see many slinging at Col. Caudler because lie was rain-d up a (uior farmer boy, which I claim is great honor tn him. If we, as farmers, hail more statesmen, 1 think the farming da** wooM have a belter show lug than we do. A* farmers we have have to give the price and take tiie price, Tire farmer, is the back bone oL Iho eswatry-, and if this be the ease let usgol lbrfeii Eltis PjkTOr Boy. WrBud him small, 4wt s large head full .■fbruiu; lie D tbe kind of a congressman we poor men need^ne that caq *ymM- thlze with us. There is 110 man who has up tickets, ami the train pulled up at the station. The last we in-ard as the lady jerked the youngster off the platform, was: ‘•What condwetor couldn’t stand the name. He served in the war ebli bail been a tsmsistent member of the tionatbp twoAdeasanl sthenadi - church for over 70 years. Rev. W. M. iettereon Wl yeHterday. JU& Coile otliciated at the funeral. Death.—Mr. J. E. Smith, » well kuuwt old gentleman living near Max* eye, in Oglethorpe; oounty, died on yesterday raoraing. ; A wbofe-eouled Candler bund, and da you forget IX . AcciiunrCc—M rTls. H. Doreeyh ‘ES ed at Moore T a Grove < to a large congregation. ike misfortune to have his foot tally hurl by Mr. Bob Thy fox’* ^pping upon it In the procession F - , , Osxx Ox*.—'Them ia only one\*( Sunday leut iutha Uuirenityfiffdnst Col. Ci vJ’Tati iiwv r tt naat ith iw. There is 110 ma|i Tlvfid' ifn fine honse* "and fared fQiaptuousIy, that don’t kuow 1 fern to appreciate the poor hey r but ene that hits tried it, feels for diem when they see one in distress. I see in your daily of to-day. a statement from Mr. Hawks. I can safely say that the statement of Mr. Hawks is true, aa I fed In the same bat tle the day he fought at Jonesboro. I held the banner of the AUh Georgia when I fell, but the Kttle plow-boy wept around to the front, and l stiff tiiy hur rah for Candler. | don’t think you will find one of the Steh Georgia regiment but who will go for Candlertand I think R is to the Interest ot the laboring thu “sassfe Fau “" About Kissing. kept his domestic affections pure and strong. Side by aide, tender and true to the last, this remarkable couple are slowly tending to the grave, and neither will long survive the other. S. H. Barrett A Co’s New Unite* Hail- road Shows. The above named united World’s Fsir of living wooden, iaetading the most stupendous menagerie, caravan, ntnafitim and circa* ever organised, will aaaae tta multitude of awiwasment mar vels at Athens, ou Saturday, Oct. 14th. - Not only felt entirely, wew, blight and brilliant, but also a massive, solid, hon est, railroad show, owning tta owu splen did outfit of care bringing a*v- agv'- Nature- la ail tiie majer- tfev Illustration* of her living lesaouat directly to voar doors, and add ed thereto, a far greater and purer eireus than von have ever aeon.- No such col lection of rare wild beast* and birds haa ever before been coooentraOed aaderean- sras. Every continent haw contributed to its completeness, aa every eqaaarrian eeganfeation o$ the great foreigtt capitab To steal a ktsa, that’s fair. To buy a kiss, that’s foolish. Two girls kissing, that’s waste. To ktsa amaher man that’s nasty. To kfeayaor sister, that's the right titinff. ' - fJiGrfb •>.'! i" sll.iq I»ij ut-nl ' - To kfaa yboT cousin, that’* admiaau- ble. 0 rulbil) tl iu." ' To kia* you* sifeiitbpt’a your duty. Tu get cuught kiauin& that’* tpuaw- .foUforanything, -u n ,. s , Xo>kiMA lipbjfg , IhytrV u- 1 •• 1 ■ 1 • : ■ - ■ To kiss a chambermaid, that’s dan gerous. To kiss an ugly old woman, that’s heroic courage. > «*-,»: u'sii> Tta kiaa your mother, that's tfa. !Wrw$Wfe C f ^1. To Ium your step mother, you ought to be sent to the letfialetur* for life, or, every hmimf rruimi^fT—rt»—* of the penitentiary. the whole worldKaafwretoheirwpeeaew- To kiss the girl you are engaged to, tativea to complete the largest and mo«t that’s expected. brilliantly artistic circus ever organized To kiaa tiro girl yon love “that’s 00 tiuaooutinent»and*u*inwbifh«fek awful nice, : To kiaa . a triek maiden anut,; that's paifep miasM atiMutypaurtagfo • < ■;ii« nr t» perinrmer is a special star, and ooeami ail simply Incomparable, while world* ot kumerexta folly and a varied pro- pfetean entertafoment fehWt.Uflia v?r X lunmof arenic achfevementn t t /r wR;