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■'•'i < M3.1 WEEKLY BANNER-WATCHMAN TUESDAY, APRIL 1886 BANNER-WATCHMAN OFFICIAL ORGAN Or City of Athena and Clarke, Oconee <t Banka. annual subscription; bates: Jiii/, ... -.i,;,, SI; .... Veaaly. SI T. L. GANTT. W. A. Pledger has severed his connection with the Defiance. A VACANT BENCH. Our Atlanta correspondence Je- velops the fact that the Iriends of judge McCay of the United States District C mi will counsel him t< vacate th •• nch of his court in the f.icc o' a 1 f lunacy. 1'iied. i> ire fainil a to "« reader*, li tne matter alone c •• - cerned member* ot the Atlanta hei. it might he pioperly left to their co isideration and convenience. lint tire clos ; ng of an important csnrt a fleets a large portion of the pe >ple ol Georgia. The strange part of this matter is that this pro ceeding has been so long delayed. It has been publicly notorious that Judge McCay has been physically and mentally disqualified for the performance ol judicial duties. It is a mockery of justice and an insult to the people that he has been per mitted tv hold his seat until a satis- factory deal could be made for his successor, and it is not plain that some ol the members of the Atlanta ha'- are blameless in this matter. It i* to be regretted that judge McCay should have to give up a position at his age, with others de pendent upon him. It is to be more regretted that a judge is permitted to pass upon the lives, liberties and properties of the people who has lost hi* reason. ll congress had been appealed to at the proper time by the proper panics, and in the proper way, this trouble might have been avoided. l*lims might have been arranged lor the retirement ol Judge McCay with pay sufficient to have met the demands of his necessities. If more were needed the mem bers ot the bar who prefer him, even in His inhecility, to another without morals, could make up a purse sutlicient to cover the entire amount. The members of the Sa vannah bar contribute to the sup port of Judge Fleming, who re signed his seat on account of weak ness ol accumulated years. There is no prospect that a man ot judge McCay'syears can recov er his wrecked reason. He cannot in his condition administer law and justice and dispatch the public business. In the place of worrying him and mortify ing nis friends with writs ol lunacy, it would be more becoming in the ntembeis of the profession to unde in hastening and smoothing his way to retirement. The people have no interest in any political juggling that may be going on looking to his successor.—Tele- graph- • INOrn.ATlOX AS A PliKSKKVA- T1V K OK Cl tXSUM l’TION. M. Verneuil has lately published a letter to the editor of the Gazette llehdomidaiae, M. Lereboullet, in which he proposes to set on foot an experimental inquiry into the pos sibility of finding some method of “attenuating” the presumed virus of tuburcle, so as ta make inocculation therewith practically useful against consumption, either as a prophylat- ic measure, like vaccination against snnll-pox, or as a means of cure, like l’asteur’s inocculations in hy drophobia. Three thousand francs have al ready been subscribed, and the re spectable names of Cornil, Bou chard, (jamaschino, and Potain are mentioned amang those who ap prove of the investigation. It must, however, be remembered ( 1) that with the exception of hy drophobia, an exception still on trial, no human disease but small pox is known which can be prevent ed by inoculation; (2) that of epi zootic diseases, anthrax is only in certain cases guarded against by Pasteur's attenuated virus; (3) that the dependence of consumption on Koch's Bacillus tubercolosis is lar trom established, (4) that its fatal ity is very far below that of small pox or hydrophobia, and its treat ment far more successlu). Consumption is the most impor tant disease of temperate climates, both by its prevalence, its mortality and its incidence on young adults; so that the sacrifice of a tew rab bits or cats for even a remote chance of controlling its ravages is well justified. But the chance is, we fear, remote.—N >ture. There are about 4,000 women on the pay rolls of the government. A seer predicts that the time will come when people can live at the '<ottom of the sea. The c* ■ c hill are u committee, al hill was Rockdale seems to be rather solid for judge John 1). Stewart for con gress. They ate prosecuting Chinese kilters in California, under the pro- v. isions of the Ku-Kfux act. The senate will go right on con- irming all fit nominations, the same .is though the Edmunds resolutions had not been adopted. The lvi*h Land League has for bidden the marriage ol two faithful overs because the parents of one >f them are boycotted. There is every reason to believe that congress will promptly pass the Chinese indemnity bill, and that an adjustment will be made with the empire that will be satisfactory to both countries. The arrest of ex-Aldermen ol New York is being pushed, and it is not improbable that Mr. Jahne will have plenty of company from the board of Aldermen ol that city of 1SS4. The Morgantpn (N. C.) Star an nounces the death of Mrs. Judge Alphonso A very, after a long ill ness. This estimable lfdy was a Miss Sue Morrison, and a sister of Mrs. Stonewall Jackson. Four of the leading tobacco man ufacturers ot Baltimore, employing over 1,030 people, have voluntarily conceded to their working people eight hours fora day’s work instead of ten, without any corresponding decrease of pay. The Constitution accuses us of being a member of the Atlanta ring. If an honest belief that the Constitution is the greatest paper in the United States constitutes an Atlanta ringster, write us down a full-fledged member of that band. Rev. Mr. Milburn, chaplain of the House of Representatives, is a slightly built man of medium height, with gray hair and beard, who walks about so confidently rhat no one at a distance would suspect him to be blind. Augusta Chronicle: The strikers in Fort Worth, Texas, have exceed ed their just bounds and precipitat ed a bloody riot. They have no right to accompany petsuasion with violence or to follow up organiza tion with force. Public sentiment does not sustain them in this policy, and the public will meet force with force. CAVERNOUS GEORGIA. A Graphic Account of Same Wonderful Caves in South Georgia. Uall)brld£0 cor. Augusta Evening News. I herewith render an account of a recent visit to Mitchell and Deca tur counties. I arrived at Pelham, Ga., on March 19, and was kindly welcomed bvj. L. Hand, of whose hospitality 1 was the recipient. While there Mr. Hand kindly fur nished me a horse and buggy, and I visited Decatur county to sec one of the world’s great wonders. I arrived at Thomas A. Barrow's, who was on the lookout for me, and tfter doing justice to a good din ner, Mr. Barrows and I struck out for two points of interest. We first reached the Blowing Cave, in De catur county, Ga. It is situated in a large plantation on a hill, sur rounded by a broad valley, with the exception of the east, which is a little higher than the rim of the cave and ten miles from Pelham. The rim of the cave is 30 feet east and west and 20 fret north and south, funnel-shaped, about 12 feet deep from surface to rim, and has two openings or mouths, through which it breathes. Its suction is in the forenoon, and it blows out in the afternoon, and the draught is sufficient in the morning to suck in leaves, pocket handkerchiets, or anything of light weight. In the afternoon it blows out with equal strength. I placed my head to one of its mouths and heard a noise like the roaring of distant wind. This cave must have immedi ate connection with the Gulf of Mexico, which one would reasona bly concludge is the cause of its respirations. The cave is the pro perty of Thomas A. Banows, and he says he often goes to it* mould of hot eveniiigs in summer, and gets a refreshing breeze, for if the wea ther marks 95 degrees, put the thermometer at the mouth of the cave and it will fall to 75 degrees, which shows it has no connect ion with the dreaded place, and then the breeze is purely healthy. South of this cave about one tnile is a beautiful waterfall, the rim of which is about 240 feet in circumference, funnel shaped, and is the funnel that receives a stream of water which approaches through a narrow channel, at a depth of 20 feet from the surface of the land, and pours over a rock into the fun nel about 40 feet. The bottom of this funnel is 25 feet across, and there have been seen in it an alliga tor and a rattlesnake. The water is conveyed Irom the funnel by a subterranean passage. The funnel through which the water falls has on all its sides a bcautilui growth consisting of the fir, oak, hickory, beech, pine, maple, dogwood, mag nolia, and all are beautifully draped with gray moss that waves in every breeze. This place presents a beau tiful sight, one which I enjoyed hugely. Next I visited the great lime sink, about 6 miles from Pel ham, and belongs to L. O. Jackson, of Bainbridge. This sink is the re ceptacle ol a large creek, and the bottom is about 200 feet below the surrounding country. There is a grist mill on its verge, and the natu ral water power would run a vast amount of machinery. The fall of water into the sink is 90 feet, which presents a grand sight as it falls. One can easily go down into this sink, which is the approach to a great cavern over too feet under ground. You have to humble one’s self to get in by crawling about 15 feet, when you can rise to your feet The municipal election in Cincin nati is an over whelming victory for the republxans. The democrats of Houston, Tex., elected their mayor by four votes. In Chicago, the re publicans made a gain of six aider- men. The events attending the sinking of the Oregon grow more and more interesting. The subject remains the general topic of conversation among shipping men. The myste ry ol her sinking is yet unexplain ed. New theories are advanced. I and walk through a great cave or The agents of the Cunard company « vern - For quite a distance there continue the policy adopted by them Bt the first, that of absolute si lence. The American Opera Company, while on the road, will count nearly three hundred persons, who will fill ten cars. Three freight cars will be wanted for the scenery, seven for wardrobe and properties, and another for the large instruments of the orchestra. The principals of the troupe will set out first and travel faster, so as to get all possi ble rest. As an instance of the richness of the gold mines around Dahlonega, an old miner says that the other day he was ofTered $25 for his working suit of clothes, by a gentleman who wanted to burn the suit and pan the ashes for the gold contained in the suit. The offer was refused, because he says that he can get more than that amount for them. • in lavor of hr B!a : r i ■right. Ih L.i'n-j which the euuc.oi > — referred, stands seven lar it and six against. Its friends have been trying to make up their minds ns to its strength upon the floor. Few ot them are willing to say privately that it can pass. It is found that quite a large number ot those who voted for the refer ence made did so upon appeals from the ftiends of the measure to give it the chance of a discussion. But as it must now, when reported, t?ke a low place on the calendar, and it brought forward by the committee is certain to be sent to a very backward place in the order of unfinished business, its chances are deemed very small. ■ When a negro sits down at one of “Billy” Doyle’s tables, in a Chi cago restaurant, he is politely hand ed a special bill of faic, from which the following prices are culled; "Porterhouse steak, $3.75; pork sausage, $3.35; picked up codfishi $4.23; fried apples and salt pork, $4.35; fried eggs, $225; tomato omelet, $4.30; buckwheat cakes, St.to; oatmeal mush, $1.25; pickled pigs’ feet, $3.30; fried oysters, $5.30 for half a dozen; buttered toast, $1.10; corned beef hash, $4.25, etc. The object of this is, of course, to drive the colored guest* trom the restaurant, and it seldom fails. More than one-half of the internal revenue receipts of the government came from the four states of Illi nois, New York, Ohio and Ken tucky. “The well known Hungarian du ellist, M. Pfennel,” says the Pall Mall Gazette, “has just celebrated at the town ol Pesth, his 35th duel by a unique banquet. Only those were invited who could prove that they had fought in at least six duels. Many heroes of note were present, some with faces covered with scars, others minus an ear, ami others again without an eye or with two or three fingers missing. Whether boycotting be a crime or not under the law has not been yet decided. In the California case in the United States court, the de- ci-i' n of which has been looked for wiihuota little interest for some time, the two Judges tailed to agree. Judge Sawyer held that boycotting was criminal if the “conspiracy sec tion” of the revised statute* be val id, but Judge Sabin dissented, and the case will now go up to the su preme court of the United States. Co!. Wolford, the gallant Union soldier, who, as congressman from Kentucky, recently introduced a bill to furnish artificial limbs to maimed Confederate soldiers, or commutation in money in lieu of such limbs, is being roudly abused by the bloody shirt oguns. Perhaps Col. Wolford erred in introducing the bill, but it is an error that does credit to his’heart, if it was not very politic. There is no probability that the bill will become a law. Neither will the republicans be likely to gain many votes by howling about ita introduction. Franklin County’s Bridges. The damage to the public bridges by the freshet was not so great as was at first supposed. Some dam age was done to Williams bridge across Middle river. The bridge across Indian creek on the Homer road was rendered impassable, but has been repaired at a slight cost to the county. Slight damage was done to the bridges across Nails and Little’s creeks on the Harmony Grove road but they were repaired by the road hands, without cost to the public. The bridge actoss Nails creek at Cromer’s Mill was broken and part of it washed away. Me Whirter’a bridge on the same stream sustained damages, but we do not know to what extent—Reg ister. is a pretty stream of water running through this cave that keeps the air cool and nice, but don’t you forget you ate in the ground. It would be a good place to take oyster suppers on a cold winter night. On my return to Pelham Mr. Hard proposed to take me to anoth er cave within two miles ol Pelham. This one is on a large plantation, and is a beautiful funnel shaped cave about 225 leet in circumfer ence and 20 feet deep, and has two mouths to breathe through, and it was blowing out strong while we were there. Like the other cave, it sucks the air in the morning and blows it out in the evening, and the air is cool and pleasant, as at the cave in Decatur. The trees of this cave are pine and magnolia, and make a beautiful shade.- This cave is accessible, being only two miles from Pelham. The mouths of both these caves are well protected by phosphate rock. There is also a beautilul waterfall within two miles of Pelham. Fokt Worth, Tex., April 6.—In the municipal election tO-day everv alderman elected was a Knight of Labor, unde Broile*, who was elec ted mayor, is looked upon as a sym pathizer ol the Knights, and receiv ed their vn'e. A meeting of citi zens and Knights was held to-night at which incendiary speeches were made by the latter. MEDICINAL. ** 1 1 ■ 1 ——- SCROFULA OF LUNGS KELJEVfcU- 1 »m now 40 year* old, and have suffered for the last tifleet. .w-arswUh slung trouble. Several members of thef.imilv on my motuer*a side ot the house had died frith consumption, and the doctor* were all agree 1 in th -ir opinion tost I bad consumption also ( had all the distressing avinpioxnt of that terrible disease, I have spent thousands of dollars to arrest the march of this dlsesta; I have employed all of the usual methods, nor only in my- wo ease, but lathe treatment of other menihirsofmy family, but temporary relief was all that 2 obtained. 1 was unfit for any manual labor for several years But ebsne* I came into posaea ion of a pamphlet on “Blood and Skin Disease,” from tba office of Swift Specific Company. Atlanta, Ga. A fried recommended the use of Swifts Speci fle claim ing <hat he himself had been greatly benefited by its use in some lung troubles. I resolved to try it. About four years ago 1 commenced to tak»* S. 8. 8. according to d'rcctions. I found it an invigorating tonic. and have used about fifty bottles* The result* are most remarkable My eongh has left me. my strength has returned, and I w. igh eixty pounds more than I ever did in aiy life. 1 has I*ecn three years since I stopped the use of the medicine, but 1 have had no return of th* disease. and there are no pains or woskness felt in my lungs, 1 do the hardest kind ofmechs nlesl work, • d feel as well m 1 ever felt since 1 was a bey. These 1 know are wonderful state ments to make, but T am honest when I say that I ewe Lay existence an • health to-day to Swift's Specific. It i* the only medicine that brought me any permanent relief 1 do not say the Swift’# Specific will do tills in every oase, but most positively affirm that it has done this much forme, sod i would be recreant to the duty I owe to suffering hu -• aoitv if I failed to bear this cheerful testimony to the merits of this wonder- ftil mmi'cine. I am well known in the city of Montgomery, and can refer to some of the best citizens In the city. T. J. HOLT. Montgomery, Ala., June 25. 1885. 8wifi’s Specific is entirely vegetable- Trealiso on Blood and Ski*' D'seax** mailed Iree. The 8 wifi Specific Company, Drawer 8. Atlanta, Ga., cr 157 W. 23d St., N. Y. J .nS.ddw. French Wine Coca The Great Promoter o! Health and Longevity COCA WINE positively cures ard prevents Mental ami Physical Depression, Los*of Memory, Insomnia, loss of Appetite. Emaripulion, Dyspep sia. Female Weakness. Serna! Debility, Kidney Diseases, Neuralgia. s*ick Headache, General Nervous Debility. Muscular Relaxation, etc- COCA WINE, as n general Tonic aud In vigors- tor, h*s n.* equal. It gives powar to the brain aud strength to ibe entire nervous system, firmness and e’ustieity to tn** uiuac'es and richness to the blood. Every invalid, though b«*youd the reach of other remedies, can lake WINE COCA with positive benefit lu the most hot*eless cases it will give atreugth and vigor, and proluug life and activity for the duties ot life. For Professional men, such a* Lawyers. Mini* ters. lutctors. Students and Writers, the Coca Wi.ie is iudifpeossble, renewing al! the nerve force, giving energy and vitality to both mind and body. \|] afflicted will flud the Coca Wine a delightful remedy. For Kern*le Complaints, such *s Suppression. Chorosis. Dysmenorrhw, Sick Hesdacne, cold hands and feet, etc., the Coca Wina is a pre-emin ent cure and preventive. bend for Pamphlet, which will give you fur ther Information in regard to the wonderful pro- J etties ot tl.e Coca plan aud wine. For sale by ruggists. J, S, PEMUEUTOX Si C0„ bole Proprietors and Manufacturers, ATLANTa, G A LABOR SAVING MACHINERY. Its lnvsntlon a Groat Benefit to ike Work ingmen. Charleston News end Courier. It is not encouraging to the friends of the workingmen, or to intelligent workingmen themselves, to find the spokesman of one of the most powerful labor organizations in New York talking nonsense and laying down false principles as a rule of conduct, immediately after the signal victory won by the Knights of Labor in that city last week. Mr. Robert Blissert, who, we are told, is one of the leaders in the Central Labor Union of New York, and himself a hard- woikiwg man, asserts his belief to be “that most of the misery of to day is produced by overproduc tion; in other words, that as, with the aid of machinery, one man can do the work of two, the second man staives.” Finding nearly one-fifth of New York’s workingmen ovt of work through no fault ot their own, and suffering in consequence, Mr. Biissert turns upon “inventions” and “machinery,” and declares that to the use of machinery is attributa ble the existence ot the evils which the union was tormed to combat and coirect. In order that there might be no mistake as to his meaning, Mr. Blissert staled that he knows men who “have been entirely de prived ol work by machinery,” and cited the case of 500 box makers, whoso tiade lias been destroyed by an invention which enables one boy to do as much work now as five men could have done ten years ago. Every new invention, it was assert ed, “throws a few more workmen into the streets,” and these several heliels and opinions, Mr. Blissert declared, are held by the men whom he represents. It is difficult to understand how workingmen anywhere, and partic ularly wuikingmen in a great matl- utacturing city, can so easily allow themselves to be mislead as to the conditions of their own welfare. The explanation probably is that the several group of workingmen study- causes only as they operate in own narrow sphere, and not regard tneir effects in ameliorating the condition of the working class as a whole. The box-makers of New York, for instance, see 500 of their num ber deprived of employment by the introduction of box-making ma chines, a hence it is readily argued that all machines are inimical to the interests ot all workingmen. The dissatisfied box-makers wear hats, clothes and shoes that have been vastly cheapened by the use of labor-saving machines; their homes are furnished with the products of other such machines, but lor which they would have to dispense with many comforis or pay double prices for them; food is made cheaper and is obtainable in greater variety; even luxuries are brought within their reach; the purchasing power of their wages is greatly increased —all of which benefits and bless ings are directly due to the use of machines in other callings; but the fact is forgotten, and the workman regards only the single machine which threatens to cheapen the article which he makes or helps to make. CLINCMAN’S T obacco REMEDIES CHAINED TO HIS BED. The Poundkeeper of N ew&rk a Victim of Hy drophobia. Newark,Match 26.—George W. Neal lies chained| to a bed in his home No. 462 Broad street suffering with a well developed case of hydrophobia. Neal was one of the keepers of the dog pound, which was opened here last December aftei the children had been bitten by a dog in the Fifth ward. On Jan. 19 Neal was in the pound tying up some dogs,when a small white Spitz suddenly sprang at him and fastened his teeth twice in rapid succession in Neals wrist. Blood flowed pro fusely,and Neal,washing the wound, had it bandaged. Neal continued in the discharge of his duties until last Thursday, when he complained o( a pain in the wounded wrist. This increased until, Mrs Neal be coming alarmed summoned Dr. W A. Smith, and he prescribed some remedies and went away. On Sat urday Neal became much more vio lent and Dr. Bradin was called. As he sat watching the patient the na ture ot the disease became apparent to him, and then he hesitated to tell the family of it. Nea! rapidly grew worse.and this morning the flrst paroxysm develop ed. It was when Mrs Neal, at the request of the doctor, brought in some food and water.ot which Neal had not pertaken since Saturday. When she got to within 10 feet of him. he was seized with spasms which lasted several minutes. Dr. Bradin administered hypodermic injectures which,in a measure quiet en the patient. It was when the prexysms were at their height that he rose from the bed and drove every one from the room except his wife" Tlie poliece ambulance was cal led, but on the arrival of the officers he became quiet and' positively re- fnsed to go to a hospital the officers, however produced hand cuffs, and with them fastened Neal securely to the bed but, notwithstanding these his spasms were at times so hard that they were almost broken. The physician in attendance has sum moned Drt. Biggs, of New York, O'Grogan, and Ilcrold for a consul tatation to-morrow. Neal it about 43 years old, a blacksmith, and has two chrilden. This roan is the sec ond victim to injuries received in the dog pound, Alderman Smith bav ing died from,* carbuncle caused by handling the putrid meat given to the dogs. AURANTII Moat of tba dUaaases which afflict mankind am origin ally o*u*od by* dteordsrsdooodi t ion of tb* LIVER. For all complaint* of this kind, such as Torpidity of tbalirar. Bfflonsn—a. Norrooa Dyspepsia. Indiges tion. brocnUiity of th* Bowels. Constipation. FUto- lency. Eructations sod Buraia* of tbs 8tosascb (sometimes called Heartburn), Miasms, Malaria, Bloody Flax. Chills sod Fever, Brsskbons Few. Exhaustion before or after Fevers. Chronic Diar rhea*. Loss of Appetite, Headache. Foul Breath, Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down STADIGER'S AURflHTII a. It is not a panacea for aU diseases. is Invaluable. It is not a panaoee for ssr tiac*. to * ruddr, health* color. It entlnlj removal to*, cloomj .pint* It Is ono of tbs BEST AL TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC. STADICER’S AURANTII Fog Mis byall Druggist* PricoSI.OO perbottl*. C. F. STADICER, Proprietor. •40 SO. FRONT ST., PhOadalphla, Pa. The new taiiff bill will effect a reduction of between twenty-two and twenty-four million dollars in 1 the revenues of the government. Absolntcly Pare and Unadolterated. HOSPITALS, CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS. INFIRMARIES. Amo Pntscciato av Pmvsicums Ivumssm. CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES And aU Wasting Disease#/ DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA. TBS UKLY PURE STIMULANT For the Sick, Invalids. CONVALESCING PATIENTS. AGED PEOPLE, Weak and Debilitated Women. For sals by Druggists, Grocers and Dealer*. S»*SoH*W|Mnewsl«d a»4 mmimiIh «X- T * *-■-*-. C 7hr**« M«t ol Cm Sorkf Territories!, isobit to procure Itfroai cm Wave Half Dorr* *»nt, is ptoto car*. ■ press ckirgaB prrpstiJ, by rmaMiag Six Mlinto Thh Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Baltimore, MtL andtoatSmy/M' —r fa/wflMf ftmaytla fra- ml*,e—uUtlmt prUtip mttp */ raw lifSwlaW ear whim k'f. C*mmU* pmlmmW /« MlptmUm, Dpm rv—rrry frmm mil Riufhf StowN. S Ml I tlrrptr. Alllnqmirim emmtwlMft m/mmr mbttSr* to axf dSaii, m ‘ ‘TwrlKanllptxar. 0 PIUM AND WHISKY HABITS CURED BY B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D., ATLANTA, GA- r B*Ub 1, • rlrl.aco atm, and reference to eur- paicnt, * a l ptijelclsns. Head fe » ay book ea a Ublu aad their care. Free. mips LEGAL HOTICtS—OCOWEE COUNTY 77UZ\ S COKEK SHERIFF’S SSLE—WUl be sold, on the JDstTu'S !ay tn May next, at the Court •use door in WatkionyUe. in sal t county; with in the legal hours of safe, to ihe highest and best THE CLINGHAN TOBACCO OINTMENT m gSSZJS&tSL'f r btula. Tatter. Salt Rhenm. Buber's Itcb. King- worms. Pimple* Surea and Boils. I’rire 50 eta. THE CUNGMAN TOBACCO CAKE NATrRR’S OWN nWIKIIY. ( area *0 Wounds, Outs. Bruises, Sprain* EryvipoUa. Boil* Carbuncle* Bom Felons. Ulcer* Surja. Hore Eye* SoraThroat.Bumniia.Gorn* Neurvlgi*.Rheum*t.rro. Orchitis. Goat. Kheamstio Gent. Cold* Coagh* Bronchi ti* Milk Lag. Snake and Dog Bites. Stings of Insect* ic. In fact allays ail local Irritat ion and Inflammation from whatever cense. I’rire 25 eta. THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER _> specially Croup, Weed o*Oake of the Breast, and for that claas of irritant or inflammatory maladies. Acb Pains where, from too delicate a state of the the patiant la unable in bear the stronger ai of the Tobaooo Cake For Headache or otl and Pain* it b invaluable. Price I ft eta. Ask your druggist for theaa remedie* or write to the CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO. DURHAM. N. C.. U. S. A: Octa.lT. #OR COUCH* AND CROUP USA TAYXiOXUS •n said county of Oconee, on the Scull bheals and Barnett Bridge Roads atm on the waters of Por- * • particularly described inn . „ .oley of Olorkc county, «n , to SnfPold itarwi) k. on the 7th day of March, 1883 for three hundred and fifty-six and one- fourth acres, 1-4) more or less. au«l in • deed made by A H Jackson to Su.'old BarsfiCK on the Sth day ot March, 1883 for two hundnd acre* CM)L 8’aid tracts of land adjoininglan*is ol L. M. I-egmn. decrasrd. home Place, Haxdigreo, J. C, Johnson, rt. L. Giilfet'o, w. A. Wood!*, An derson and others; tba two tracts containing five hundred and fiity-six and one fourth acres 15561-4; more or less: said place Is well impruved. there being erected upon ita good dwelling house and all necessary outbuildings; some very fine cleared lauds, and original forest timber. Said land is levied on and to he sold a< the pro perty of Saflold Rarwirk, to xatiAfyan execution issued trom the Superior Court of thid County in favor of lacob R. McKee Executor of I*. M. Leguln. deceased, against tbexald SafTdd Bar wick, written notice given tenant in possession as required by law; property- pointed out iuuort- gsge fi. fa and fully described. Alw at the same time aud place all that tract or parcel of laud lytug lu arid county of Oconee, on the i’owell Mill Rood, about one mile and one half from the Town of WutkiuhviUe. adjoining lands of I lard i- gree. L. M. Leguln. decoased. Hallold Berwick and others, known as the t hour as place, and more 15th day of Deceinbe five acres of land, more levied uu as the property of Mr». P.’ a. Berwick to satisfy an execution issued from the Superior Court of said county in lavor of Jacob It, McKee, Fxecutorol L. M Leguln, against the said Mrs. 1*, A. Berwick; property pointed out aud describ ed in the face of the mortgBg** fi. f*. Written notice given to Hr* P a. Barwick as required by ... c »ru Joseph C. Dicken, aidm’r. of Matin-*’ a. Dicken deceased, has in due lorm of law applied to me for letters of dismission from said tidiiii’iistration. and I will puss upon the *uid applnation on the first Monday in May 1886. Wflne'S lav band and seal, this the * 1st day ol Januarv 1886 B. E. THR iHHKR, Ordin tau263rn. LEG AL NOTICES—CLAKKE COUNT V i the _ first Vue-dity in May IS-'S. b< fore the Court Houhedoor of Clarke county. betw>.*n the legal hours of Hale the following property to-wit- a certaaiu tract ot land iyiug aud being in raid count/. c.»ni lining twenty-five acres more o* - 1. m, and bounded a* follows: beciuniugata poi»- larat hca i of brau'-h o;. A Archers Hue, thence with S 11 Ye r by’a line to road at corner of feu«e. thtnee al ng .l.e f.-llio to ilie.ee clnw.i the branch to Might* farm, thei.ee up Asm# to doplar. -aid laud levied oi. usili - (uoj-Tty of If D I. Pittman to satisfy u tux n In If sued by H 11 Linton .or stale und County Tuxes for the year it85. Levy made by J ii SuiMetb, constable ami property pointed out by saiii M D L Piiuuau, this «iprist! 2, I&tC apriRiWd JOHN W. WIER. S COG, f £E' IhflCTJ xl 33 HE KT„ •oatslsa a sdwsUdsg **f»ect.>rs U« phU(to proAuvtac ths vsrly ■ luasUtoekim tf»cw off th* ftf *cou|-h Lai atlas- •hosplaf-sssch. taftaMa^rtndpls Uouxiw Uto •»« WtMptac-Cwuhi . •Mid U pl«*Md to U’o Ik AaS ronr SrnrWat frt It. rrlc* Us. aJrjlTWAITER A ■ TAYLOR, Atlanta, Oa. CM DR. BIGOERS' HTTCKi.F.LKIUtY 3URDIAL . Dtxrrher*. DymnUr/ CtlUr-n Tmthlag. Fornate If Louisiana lottery. CAPITAL PRIZE, *75,000 Tickets only $5. Shares In Proportion. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. *‘Wedo hereby ertify that w# supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly nual Drawings of the Louisian* State Lottery tom- panj, and in person manage and control the Draw- Inn themselves, and that the same are oonductod with honesty, fairness, and in good faith t4.wtrd nil parties, and wc authorize the Co this certificate, with tec-similes of c attached, in its advertisement#.’" JEFFERSON DOTS. Jefferson,Ga., Aprils.—Dear Banner; The stock law is now prac tically in operation in parts of this county. Seedsmen report five times the amount ot clover and grass seed sold than ever before. Bermuda pastures are in good demand, and are worth much more for grazing purposes than planted in anything. There are many fine grade Jer seys near Jefferson, and the farmers are waking up to the importance of raising tine cattle. There is one cow in this vicinity that yields two pounds of butter per day, and after furnishing a family of lour persons with all the milk and butter they want, pays for her feed and all the meal and flour used and feeds three hogs, so says the owner, and that she is worth more to him than a good mule. Some of the young bloods of Jef ferson seem to have forgotten that the war is over, and frequently make night hideous with the discharge of an old cannon, brought here last summer at the time ot the reunion. Jackson couunty .has lost heavily in bridges, mill dams and the wash ing away of much good soil, to say nothing Of fertilizers lost. The tax will be heavy to rebuild the bridges, but our efficient Ordinary will see to this, and some of those washed away will doubtless be rebuilt with fine iron bridges. It has been rain ing almost incessantly here for the last 24 hours, and the ground looks like a sea of water again. The peaches are not hurt yet, and as the apples are still later, it is hoped there will be a bountiful crop of fruit. liish potatoes are up nicely, the oat crop is looking fine and corn is coming up. There are six doctors in Jefferson, but they all laok blue, as they have so little to do. Prof. B. T. Hunter and his excel lent corps of teachers are building up a fine school, and when the new Institute building is completed, Jefferson will be on a boom. We regret exceedingly that “pro- hibitation” as a good brother calls it, does not entirely prohibit. If money is the r..ot of all evil, whis key i« surely one ot its main branch es. A few months ago there was grapevine in Jefferson 13 years old, but the demand now exceeds the supply. There is always a tush for the Banner and it is hard to borrow. ••• RELIEF! Forty Years a Sufferer From CATARRH. WONDERFUL TO RELATE! ■r fo tun. (1 , ... forty jaaraaf ,u(r«rl** In obtain rcllfl from tha doeun, I Sava triad patent medlclnet-artry on-1 could tear n of—imm thr four corner, of lh. eorth. wilh no relief. And atlait (47year.of ,re) have met with a remedy that haa cured mmto- lltelj—made me a new man. lwelihed IN pound, .ml now welyh 14V I u*ed thlrtten bot tle, of th, medieiee. and the only regret I have I,that belaeln the humble valt,of life I m, not hay* Influent, to pr-vall nn all catarrh ,a f rer* to ure what hu cured me Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer, HENRY CHEVES. .. yy W Macon 81., Macon, Ga, Mr. Henrj Cbrves, the writer of thg above formerly o« Crawford county, now of Meooo. Geerft* merits the conSdonee of eUInterested 1b W. A. HUFF, Ex-Mayor of Mecon. A SUPERB FLESH PRODUCER AND TONIC! Gulnn’i Pioneer Blood Reaewer, Coro, an Hlaad and Skin DUenan, Bern MACON MEDICINE COMPANT, Mscon. Oa 8. T. BRUMBY A CO.. A«*nt, fbr N. K. Ga. Oommlulonan We, the undersigned Ranks and Bun kers, will pay all Frizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. J. H. Oglesby, Pres. Louisian* National Bank. J. W. Kilbreth, Pres. State National Bank A. Baldwin, I’res. New Orleans National Bank Incorporated In 1868 for 25 roar* by the Legisla ture for Educational and Charitable purposes— with a capital of f 1,000,000— to which a reserve fund of over $550,000 haa since been added. By an overwhelming popular Toteita iraachtee was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, ▲. D., 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of auy State, It never ecalet or poatpones. it*Grand Single Number Drawings take place rrenthly, and the Extraordinary Drawlnra regularly every three month- instead of SemLAnnually as heretofore, beginning March. 1886 A splendid Opportunity to win a Fortune. Fourth Grand Drawing, Class D. in the Acudeuv Of Music. New Orleans, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1880,—101et Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, *75,000- Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions in births In proportion. L13T OF PRIZES. I Capital Prize 1 do do 1 dn do 10 do do 20 do do | 75,IKK .. £>,OW .. 10.1M10 . 12,000 -a. ’0,000 . IG.uOO' .. 10.001: — 20,0»H) .. 30.000 .. 25,000 ~~ 25,000 ... .6,7.*0 an 4,.VO do 250 ... . 2,250 19d7 Prizes, amount.rig to f2Sr,..'00 Application tor rates to clubs should ho made lly to the office of the Company tn New O*)o. a .na For further information writo clcwrlv, giT'np ftill address. POSTAL NOTES. Express Mout* Order* or New York Exch&ige In ordinary fe. ter. lur-enoy by express (all sum# of $5 and nt wards atour expense> addretuHMl M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, or M, A. Dauphin, Washington, D. C. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Regis tered letters to H-RSimH adlM-h-n S T i TATi: OF GHOR'OA !•» Honorable The pet*.lUi m of the f our. < l- hfld an the 11 • f aid dfe.-hnrg'* *>hou1 r my f.and at ulUue CLAKKK COUNTY. A BIG OPENING. We are opening the latest spring styles of Me ’ Low and High Cut Shoes. Come early and see^ BALDWIN & FLEMING -DEALERS IN- BOOTS AND SHOES ATHEXs 11 OEfjhf;;, GULLET ation charterru by the order iteration rlesii 1 i the foil I’ to have cula oarte: 1 >: Ti.ot said cooperation be empowered fe-Uf it« bonds to uu amount riot exceeding I hiity Thousand Dollars, in melt denominations, bearing su'-h annual iuterent. maturing at *uch times, payable at such place* and the interest thereon payabi” at such fuies and places as may be doomed be>t by said cooueration 2d. That said eu oj»eration b»* empowered to secure the payment of an <1 bonds, t rinclt-al and interest, by mortgage, deed or other incumbrance upon personally and r. i lly owned by it, in such manner us may k>v; deemed »»esl by said co-opera tion. 3d. That said cewpera'ion be empowered to invest the money arising fr -Ti the sale of said bonds, ard otner mouev belonging to it, in such realty and persoua’ty, and in th*- erection of such building- 1 hs ium\ Ih? deemed be k t bv -aid ro-opera- tion to carry out ita coarter purposes.aud to have and use said property, the rents, issues, profits and use thereof for the promotion of the objects specified In the charter, in such manner as may be deemed best by said co operation, and your petitioner will ever pray, etc. SYlaVANOS morris. Petitioners Attorney. K true extract from the minutes of Cferke Superior Court- witi-e.-s my hand and otlicial signature th a March 17th. lo8h. murch23,4t. JOHN I. HUGGINS, Clerk. GEORGIA, CLaRKE COUNTY—Whereas, therefore to cite and adiuon _ all concerned to show cause at th*? regular term of the Court ot Ordinary ol said county, to be held on the first Monday In May, 1-8A. why such discharge should not be granted. Given under my hand aud official signature. This 2bth day of December, 1885. A. P, HENLEY, C, 0. C. THE CEELBRATED MAGNOLlJ COTTON GINS! CONDENERj F E EDERS, FORSALE BY SOLE AGENTS, Athens, Georgia. The highest awards given to these Gins at the Orleans Exposition. HODGSON SHOPS. BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS & HARStil .»pn of the law for a discharge from said Executor ship. These are there ore to cite and admonish all enne-ned P* show cau*e at the regular term of the eburt of Ordinary to be held in aud for said county on the first Monday in July next, why iuar;tuw3m. ASA M. JACKS N, Ordinary. LEGAL NOTICES—BANKS COUNTY. B A r AN KS JHER1FF SALES.—Will be sold on the Tuesday in May next, at the court house •itM.r in suid county, within the legal hours of >»’.e to the highest bidder foreash the follow it-g cr » tfitylo-wil: all that tr.u-t of land situated. Icing and being in the county of Hanks, and State aforesaid, contaipiug seventy five seres, more or less, ou the waters of Webbs Creekc, ad joining lands of William Murry. J. M Cochran, tv-Ilian Caudell, »od others and known usthe old Catlett place: said land levied on as the pro perty of Freeman Brewer to sati-fy a mortgage fi la issued irotn the .Superior Court of v i l county in favor of K, I*. Simpson, against said Freemen Biewcr. Property pointed out in said fi fa. K. D. OWEN, Sheriff. POSTPONED SALE. Also, at same time and place one store house *“ of Honur, now occupied by Manufactured and repair.| Latest style and improve met J Good stock always on hand, work guaranteed and ptices i duced. Cal* and see us. KLEIN & MARTIN | • Reference—HOPGSGS BR0* more or 1* the pm-lic on, containing onu ninth of .... , is. lying on main street aud irontingon square, adjoining Uu whereon L. F. i jenaBi iu p sides. VN . B Maa.i slon. as the property of A. J. Wot Levied _ by mortgage :i f.i in favo. of John Mize, adminis trator of c. Mize, against A. J. West and J. J. lumhull: property oointed out in said mortgage fi Ih. notice given VV. it. Mason, tenant inpos*es- tdon as required by law and place one tract of j NOT AT HODGSONS’ SHOi Bnt at the stand occupied by me for the ptst three years. On Spring Street, near J. H. Reaves' Livery Stable and Reaves & Iflichoisen’s WarehoLii | The public are respectfully invited to call and examint my Buggies, Phaetons and Wagon; Repairing of all kinds a specialty. For n!rmi| P. BENSON. i 1,2.1 i !>;•*: M. hundred and , F iimtiing lauds of loh • W. T. Trout enty-o l'. Trouten's p!a.-«*. oi • »n tn*? ea-t by J. J. Ask your retailer for the Original IS Shoe. _ _ Beware of Imitation* Bone Genuine unless bearing thlsStr^np. JAMES MEANS’ S3 SHOE. Made lu Button, Congress and Lac*. Drat Calf “■ Min. Unexcelled in Dun*. bility.Comfortand Appear- “net. A postal card sent to swill bring you Informs- tlon how to xvtthls Shoe la ^any Suite or Territory. . Moans & Co., 41 Lincoln St, This shoe stands higher In the wtimatkm eC Wearer* tbaa any other In the world. Thoa» sands who wear U will tell you the reason IS 70a asx them. I CURE FITS! Whan I toy eere I 4e u«t —— mtraly u ■!« them for * •taM ud tots have hn rvtara arals. I et^a a radt?l I hava toada tha eisaas* of riT* iriLLFsY or FaLUNQ BCXNZSSa Ufo-IMS Stady. I worraat toy rvacJy to care tha went eeeo* Bocaaaa othora havo Ulfoe is a# waia for *** *? w . , **Bf.rfae a oar* SaaSatoaco for a Uoatlaa sad a zsttixxssszErases AAteeaefe Ihlk BOOT, issraartst., *ow York. BIG OFFER to introduce them, w* will GIVE AWAY 1.00C Self-Operating Wash ing Machine. If you want one send us ■to. tojuur name, P. O. and express cffice at once. The National Co.. 21 Dry St-. N. Y. L ADIES WANTED To work for os at their own home*. 7 to $10 per week c^n be easily 11»: no canvassing; fascinating ana steady emyloyment. Particulars and asm pie of the work sent for stamp. Address HOMK M’F’G CO.. P. O. Box 1216, Boston. Mass. W K WANT 8ALELMEN eveljwhere, local and traveling, to sail our goods. Will pay good salary and aU expense* Write for terms at once, and state salary wanted. STANDARD SILVER WAKE CO., Boston, Maas. CONSUMPTION ttinnite U run of v»r*t kind sad of Uas^ *M*Mg atotVwtn*M«s TWoftfrt.w n niEx! # *wri wwi»**va1/ T O ADVERTISERS.—Lowest Ratee for ad vertising in 07t good newspaper* asnt free. Address i,SO. P. ROWELL A CO.. 10 Spruce St., Hew York. • A FRIEND IN NEED DR. SWEET’S. INFALLIBLE LINIMENT. KafiuiEI Hpralai, Br.»*.C»la. property <»f J. H Gorden and ii. s. Ourdeti. to sitti-.lv cicht Ii fns issue! # i<*in Iho Justices Court of the JMth District. G. M. in favor ol" J A (>un- nels*. Y it cht t» ard, l-xocutors i4i«i Mary E Sucp- p;rd. Executrix of John i J Sheo.«rd, deceased, against J <i Gordeu and t* .S Gordt-n. said land so.d i,.r the parch a «e money: said J H ffur.re a. H G Sheppard and Mary Koneppnrd, executors etc . havinv male, film an-i ha i rocordetl iu the >fflre of the clerk of the superior t'ourt ol Mild < i-tv. a good and sutlicient deed to sai l land a* .eqiiited by few. Property pointed out hv pUitaiffs attorney. Levjr made and returned to THEO. MARKWALTER’S STEAM MA.RBLE&GR ANITE WORKS BROAD STREET. Near Lower Market, AUGUSTA, GA. MARBLE WORK, DOMESTIC AND;iMPORTED, AT LOW PRICES Geoty.a A Sou;Ii Ci'.rolina Granite Monuinentv ma.ie a Sp-i ialtr. A largo selection of Matblo and Graulto Work always on hand, ready for lettering atuW«‘' Parties cicsiriii" monuments or work apply to Aew Rosi monuments At the Athens cemetery. C. A. SCUDDER Horses & Mules. 1 have on hand now, aud will keep constantly during the season, a LARGE STOCK OF HORSES AND MULES. Of all kinds, to suit all classes of cus tomers. w. s. HOLMAN, ATHENS GA. DR. W. M. DURHAM SPECIALIST. p Makes the treatment of all Chronic Dfseate Gaecialty. Office, 66% Peachtree at., Atlant A C MOSS, A tto r ne y - at- Law, HOMER, GA. hurrouudirg counties Practices In all ti MptlVw2y EANS '-iiiness: Slek Hssdschs InFsnrhssrs. in relieves Ntnrajals. The, curs and Chilis Fever, Sour Stoiascli ^ Bid nrmv. oiear tba Skin, Ton* Ik* Names, and olvo Uto ^ Vigor t* the system. Dosei O.VJf IikXn. Try thorn onto sad you aM nover ha wlthuuS thorn. Pneo. 25 cents par bottls. Sold by Orujjlsts and Medicine Daslsrs generally. Son! on receipt ct price In stampo. pcstpsld, to any addrass, J. F. SMITH * CO.. ■anutactuiers and Solo Praps.. ST. LOUIS, MO. deelMAwly.' s'* * ’ 1 . , : PARKER’S^ HAIR BALSAM the popular raveHte for drwtof n Uto hair, ltcNtssrlng oolor when Cray, *r.& i rrrenting Dandruff, li cluan.se* the scalp, stoj* the hair falllngr, and ter if^riiLkw- per weeir. No convastisg sample of work mailed s ~“ t fleas# address Room * Man. P.a Box 4)1$. Clocks, JEWELER. UNIVERSITY BAN Watches Examine Before Buying. WATCHES REPAIRED KORTINGr UNIVERSAL INJECTORS Are the Best Boiler Feeders made, Only one Lever. Mj** others have a to 5. Works cold or warm water, will “* Well or Tank. Over 60,000 in use. Send lor circular GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO , AUGUSTA, GA- Foundry, Machine, and Boiler Works. Gen. Agt. for Gs. Fla., So. Ca., and Ala. As an evidence of the , upe r, ®”v. the Kortimr. w e have been Selling them 5 yrsrs and our s* for Oct., 1885amounted to $9,00. We wiil rtlurn the0J0 J If after 110 days trial they are not satisfactory. pared to give bottom prices on Boiler Fittings of all » IDa FOR SORBL w The Certain Catarrh Cure ln POSITIVELY UNEQUALLED. Purely Ye** "iiisirely harmless. Requires no Instrument. ■_* . where others fell to give relief. Price, $1 P* r bottles $5, at all Druaeists. Tentlmonials freo. 3 O. GO., Proprirt® 1 *' ATHENS, GEORGIA. p manbflwlAwCm. MAta aU Vl'i wFMBSfi ,' 'erfcSfju*