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.482S23U. iSi m*~i >ii7T>. Weekly banner-watchman fUEsfaAY, may tss6 BANNER-WATCHMAN ornouL organ or City of Athens and CUrke, Oconto * Bank,. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Oaiif, S‘>; . - • Sunday. <1 Wtofely, SI T. 1.. GANTT. The eight-hour demand. CONGRESSIONAL POLITICS THE EIGHTH DISTRICT. l'rom the present outlook it seems that Congressman Reese will again have a walk-over in our district, as no opponent lias as yet announced or seems likely 10 announce. There is undoubtedly strong opposition to Mr. Reese, that will gather arootul most any man that will cast the gauntlet at bis leet, but some how or other the various supposed congressional aspirants seem afiaid that ihey will lead a forlorn hop-, and respectfully ask to be excused when approached on the subject. Mr. Reese owes this happy state of affairs solely to the ii»e and »ud thin come-down of Col. Mattox. This gentleman crowded all other us'iiiants out of the ling at a time when the political wires were be- ia>' laid, and his unceremonious withdrawal gave our present ern- g: os-ill in a boom such as nothing rise could. If elected, Mr. Reese w ill o've moie to Col. Magox than anv bundled men in file district. Had he never enteaed the race there would certain!^ have been one or more candidates,and an in- te'iested and excited contest had. As it is, Mr. Reese’s friends have doubtless taken advantage of all the lavorahle ciicumstances, and now leel firmly entienched. A number of the friends ol Since the ist inst. there have been strikes and rumors of strikes all over the country by employes to enforce the eight-hour system. _ and in a number of instances the ^ J men have either gained their -point 1 or forced a compromise by which they are to work only nine hours, and receive ten hours’ pay lor it. I For a number of years the writer f was employed at the most trying ! labor on the brain and nerves—set- [ ting type—and we consider ten! hours a fair and reasonable time for any industrious and thrifty laborer to be employed, who wishes to make a good and honest living for his family. As Mr. Arthur most iroperly says, “the eight-hour rule means, to workingmen, two hours more in which to drink whisky and idle atound.” The tendency of the times is now to encourage idleness, .nd this eight-hour law is the first step toward an era of thriftlessncss and vagrancy. But as is the case with these strikers and their in creased pay, every two hours taken off the time ol workingmen in the factories ami shops means two hours tacked on to the labor of our farmers—for 'hey arc the ones who must pay for all this strife and waste of time on the part of the men who supply them with what ever they buy. The farmer would be glad to compromise on even twelve houis, but no such conces sion is in store for him, hut he must work from sun to sun, that others may enjov the pleasure of striking and the luxury ol only eight hours’ labor. Of course the manufacturer •OB COtICXi Ah'C CROUP US* . || — ■-T"" The Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charm er that almost cheats the looking-glass. XEs TUMULT OFELEHPANTS: THE HEARD REBELLIOUS IS THE MIDDLE OF THE SHOW. •rawia# stest MTTXaE-a-esxasr. L m fathered fr .a a trev ef tha ran# um: » to *he Kouthara Stats* " ptinelpl# that lotaae* mia«M«4k : ud atima- ia«h. Wbm «•»’ l-ie-i iflnoaaj>rlDclpla la the *ata la Tat verth* i a mall *’.i*ai la *h* ftoatl _ Ua( rxp<v:.>rsn: ptinelpla that Ota phlacai B*>d»«la« tT« rarlr taorniac feej' laus tha ahlid t throw „B Uio falaw mr.nbraci ird with tbs luliaf Band* ©f lha oil Vld«. pra na SwirrQru a>i Mouses tha law known res. djr tor Cniba, Cranp, MThooplLf-Ccciti ant unatamytim; and aa i-alauV.a, aay •MIS la ntraaal tn take it. A«ktour tmrviat f»r lu frha lk.aai>l, WALTERA. TATXOR, Atl*»t*,Oa. Um DR. HlOnUAg’ nCCClACKftftT CORDIAL. XMarrtaa. Dy«*aM/ -Sft CLUv.-i Yrethicf. fur ratal* eacr«cii«u- the Editor ol this paper have kind- will tack all of this additional ex- !v mentioned his name in connec tion with congressional honors, tor w liich compliment we indeed feel giutelul—especially for the gener ous and flattering support promised us from the counties of Oglethorpe and Elbert—people among whom we have lived and whoknow usbest; pense to the cost of the goods, and as the tiller of the soil is the only- one who cannot retaliate by advanc ing the prices ol the wares that he produces, must of course eventually loot all the bills The truth is, the farmers of the country—north, east, south and west—are having heavier s.s.s. Scrofula of Lungs Rolievel 1 AM* now 49 years old, nod liar* suffered for the last fifteen years with a lung trouble, several members of the family on my mother’s side of tne house had died with consumption,and the doctors were all agreed in their opinion that 1 had cousum|i*.iou also. 1 had all the dfstres*- tig stnipfoitiH if that terrible disease, 1 have spent thousand* of dollars to arret-* the murch of this disease: I have employed all of the usual methods, not only in my own case, but in the The Little Elephant Columbia Wont SU nd On Her Head and Screams to Hebe, £ or Mother—Hebe Charges Across the Qarden And all Hands Go on a Strike. ., . TIRED OUT! needs ton ___ i almost every phjw > need buikLin* hr. : SING HAY, THE G'LLANY CAPTAIN. The Remarkable Story ol an Atlanta Policemen New York Sun. Barmina's season in New- York closed last night, and it wound up with a boom. The wonders of the greatest show on earth were unfurl- ed at the proper time before l be eyes ot the biggest crowd- that h ts squeezed into Madison Square gat "- den yet, The band unlimbered itt' melody, the clowns made efforts to be tunny,and everything proceeded calmly and gently until at the close of the circus performance the huge drove of elephants came in. Twen ty-five of them went stambling through the narrow passage ,that leads from their quarters, and divid ed into groups, each group filling a veperate ring. The biggest elephants the mothers and fathers, were in the ring nearest Fourth avenue, in charge of the principal keeper. The smaller elephants many of them sons and daughters of the giants weie in the Madison avenue rjng. At the. same time Tom Thumb, tne little trick elephaut that wears treatment ot other member* ol my family,’but fomporarv reliet was all that 1 obtained. 1 was unfit for any manna) labor fort>overal year a. But chance I came into pon.*e.s>iou of a pamph’et on and skto uiMiwe," trom the offie- of dude trousers, climbed upon the ftwifi bpectUe Co.. Atlanta, Ga. A friend reborn- _ ^ j mended the u-e of Swill’s specific claiming that “ bin even were we inclined to enter j bmthens placed on their shoulders tile political arena, it would be at | than they can bear, and the natural the peril of our life, and at a serious sacrifice to our business; and hence it would be almost suicidal to engage in a heated contest. We ate now fast recovering health, and our physi cians say that we, must steer clear of any manner of excitement or fa tigue for the next twelve months at least. To the kind friends, and also oi-i brethren of the press, who have been so cordial in their prof fers of support, we indeed leel truly grateful, and trust that the oc casion may yet at ise when we oth erwise than by words can manfest our feelings toward then,. isiuce the above has been written, changes are reported in the situa tion that will considerably compli cate matters for Mr. Resse. From good authority we learn that Judge Lawson, of Putnam, will announce in a few days, and Capt. Carlton, of Clarke, is considering the mat ter, at the soheitation of numerous triends throughout the district. If both ol these gentlemen enter the race it is impossible to predict the result of the contest. THE BOYCOTT MUST GO. A New York dispatch says: Pub lic officials connected in this city with the arrest and prosecution of law breakers are fairly tumbling over one another in their eager haste to get ahead in # exterminating tlie boycott. A year ago they would have shivered in affright at the sug- gev-on of an onslaught of the kind, hut they now believe that the pre ponderance of voters’ sentiment is against boycotting, and they mean to go with the side of numbers. New Yoik is rather a mercantile than a manufacturing city, and an expert politician figures it out that twenty voters are engaged in the selling of wares where one 'is em ployed in producing them. The leaders of the political organiza tions have definitely decided that the boycott must go. The republi cans and the two branches of the democrats are represented in the police board, which has entered upon a thorough extermination ol boycottrrs so far as street demon strations are concerned. Police men are ordered to arrest all earners of boycott placards and distributers of hand bills. Theieare twelve justices, from all the parties, and they fine promptly and invariably all boycott prisoners. The dist'ict attorney is a democrat, and his zeal in indicting nearly a hiind.-t-! boy cotters is only equalled by the severity ol Judge Smyth, a republican, who put them under bonds for trial. No daily newspa per sustains the boycott, not even the News, which has a circulation of over a hundred thousand among the industrial classes. So sweep- ing is public opinion on the sub ject that a number ol men who con sented to pay the expenses of being boycotted—notably the Thalia the atre and Thisess Garden, each as sessed about $1,000 for the costs of the boycotts by their musicians— are instituting lawsuits to recover the money. The Knights of Labor have resolved in general committee to countenance no boycetts not for mally instituted by- them, and the understanding is that none at all will be orderad at present. But the Central Labor Union, a much more radical organization, is not inclined to relax, though a resolu tion will be offered at to morrow’s regular Sunday conference to sus pend all boycott until a test case shall be tried, in ordar to settle the question of criminal liability. School boys are now striking for fewer hours and less work; preach ers are boycotting Sunday papers; servant girls have abandoned their kitchens in obedience to a general order of the “Union,” and every dawning day brings* new phase ol the great labor movement into view. The history ot these days will be as amusing in the future as it ia serious now. The loyal North still continues to howl over Georgia’s reception of Mr. Davis, while peaceful rebel yell* are floating on every breeze. consequence is that our agricultural ists are all in a desperate condi tion, financially. Some relief must he given them, or the day is not far distant when the demand for manu factured articles will be cut short, and the strikers and eight-hour de- manders will either be forced to starve or dig their bread from the ground. We want to see the pay and condition of our laborers in workshops advanced in proportion to the price of farm products; but we have noj sympathy with such movements as the eight-hour law. that means a life of comparative ease and idleness for a certain class ol our population, and tenewed op pressions on the honest toilers in the fields, who must feed the world. THE SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD STRIKE. The greatest strike of laborers in the history ot our country has at last ended by the Knights of Labor returning to work unconditionally, at the request of the citizens’ com mittee of St. Louis, and the news will be hailed with pleasure through out the country. The Knights of Labor very foolishly went into the strike for the purpose of righting an injury that they claimed to have been done one of their members by another corporation than that em ploying the railroad strikers, but afterwards, seeing their fatal mis take, brought forward a list of de mands for peisonal redress. But they did not begin right, and after wards resorted to acts of violence that forfeited the order public sym pathy and support, and deprived ot this great bulwark, they could hope for nothing but deleat in the end. We trust that the loss and strife and bloodshed entailed by this long siege between labor and capital will teach the Knights to handle their power with more conservatism, and also learn employers that it is econ omy to treat their hands with hu manity and justice. This defeat will, we trust and believe, put an end to such wholesale striking as that inaugurated on Mr. Gould's ruads. he himnt'if lied been greatly boiivtittud by iu _ in some lung troubles; 1 resolved to try it. About four yewr* nvo 1 »■ttmmenced to take n. S. ac cording to directions. 1 found it uu iuvigo.ating tonic, and have u-eJ about fifty hol ies*. The results are most murtrkuble. My cough has Itfi me. uiy MieuL'th haareturned, amt i weigh sixty K unds more than I ever did in my life. It has in three yours since 1 stopped the use of the medicine, ini* I have hid no return of the disease, aud there re uo pains or weakness felt iu my lungs. J d*» the hardest kind u work, and feel us w.ll as 1 ever fell boy. These I know nre wonderful ttaiementn to unite, out I atn li mest when I say that! owe my existence and he*Ich to day to Swift’s specific. U is the only medicine that Drought me any per manent relief. I Jo not say me Swill’s specific will do this in every case, hut uio*t positively Hillrin that It has done this much for me. aud I would be recreant to the duty I owe to suffering humanity if 1 failed to bear this cheerful testi mony to the menus oi this Wonderful medicine. 1 am well known in the city of Montgomery, and can refer to some of the best eiiisen* in the city. t. J. HOLT. Montgomery, Ala.. Jun« lS8->.—swift’s specific is entirely regeiatde. Treatise on Blood aud Skin Idsease- mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atluiita. Ga., or Ii7 W. -*3*1 at, >’ Y. maylu.vw-iu. CLINGMAN’S OBACCO REMEDIES T BIX0XT. s iMdta* pbjiiciia ot Spring- • ooattttDMMsttrr D is aU that is claimed lor it" Dm. W. W. WA-rmaa, Ul* Thirty-second8tn*£ BKOWN aUMlCUW. UXLTUtOltE. Ha. From 115 lbs. to 161 lbs. To the Cutlcura Remedies J Owe My Health, My Happiness, and Sy Lila. ,av nevei ... ipeak kindly of the Guticora Kemedies seven 'ears sgo, all of a dozen lumps formed on my eck.-rauring in also from a cherrystone to an ■soge. The lerge ones were frightful' to look at, _od painful to bear: people turned aside when th ij >a* tne. In disgust, and 1 was ashamed te be on ih« street or lu society. Physicians aud their treatment, and all medicines failed to do any’goaL In u moment of despair I tried the Cutlcura Remedies—Outicur*. the great Skin Cnr t. and Cuiicura Soap, an exquisite Skin BemL'tifler. externally, and Cutlcura Resolvent, the eew Blood Purifier, .1 itern&lly; the small lump t (as I call them) gradually disappeared, and t-he Urge ones broke, in shout two weeks, diech.uging urge i^uavtitlesjof matter, leaving two si ebt scars I •! iny neck to-day to tell the story o. T lay suffering My weight then was one hus'dre l and fifteen sickly pounds; my weight uow is«tne hundred and sixty one solid, healthy pounds, and my height is only five feet five inene*. In m7 travels I praised the Cutlcura Remedisw. North, bouth, JEsst. and West. To Cutlcura Kemedies I owe ray health, my happi ness. and xny life. A prominent New Torkdrur gist asked me the other day. “ Do you still use the Cutlcura Remedial*; you look to be in perfect health?” My reply was. *‘l do, and a»all always Ihavenevor known what sickness is since 1 commenced using the 4’ulicurs Remedies." ooinetitae* l tun laughetl at by praising them to people not a.-.quaiutou with their merits, but warmer or later they will coine to their senses and believe the same ns tho^c that use them, as dozens have whom 1 hjiv* told. May the time come when then* shali be a large Cutlcura Sup ply Housv In every ci*y in the world, for the benefit of huuiun'ty. wheie the Cutlcura Rero.- dies shall be sold only, so that there will be rarely a need cf ever entering a drug store. M. HU'BANDS. S10 Fulton St.. Mew York, N. Y. Cuiir-ura Remedies are hpositive cureforevery form of '•kin and Bio m1 Diaenses. from Pimples to S Tofuls. Sold everywhere. Price; Cutlcura, 50cents: Soup, 2a cent*; Resolvent, $1.00. Pre pared bv the Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mast. Send for “flow to Cure Skin Dia- easve.** Tjr\fPLES. Blackheads *kia Blemishes,and rlJM. Baby Humor*, use Cutlcura Soap. HACKING COUGH, PLEURISY, C’h.fct Pains. Inflammation. Dlfficu't Breathing, Asthma, and Soreness of ibe Chest and Pectoral Muscles, at •Dtv relieved and assisted to a speedy imrebythe Cutlcura Anti-Bain Pius- THE CLBIGMAN TOBACCO 0I8TEENT r«r Urbina Pal*;*.. )1m never failed to pr-unpt r%l»ef. W»fl ran Anal Ulcer*. AbM-iM, ri*tu.a. Trttrr. Salt Kbram Barter’*- Itch, long* worms. Pimples. Sore* and Boila. Price .*() eta. THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE VVfl KKN OWN. Ki:.m:i>Y, Pure** all JJiwnda. Cow. Brmww. S>nr*:nn. Eryripelai. jL-ila, < arbum-kw. Bon* ftdnns. Ulcer*. Soraa, tSi.r. Kyra. S-»rt« I'hruat.Buuion9.0irna. Neuralgia Rhrnnuiti-m Orchitis Gotits Rheumatic Gout Cold*. Coughr. Bronchitis, Milk Leg. Snake and Dug Bite*. Stings V* Insocta. Ac In fact alUjra all local ImUtiuo sad lutlamnuition fruin whatever cauw. Price '*•» rta. THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER Prr.mrrd according to the most •eieiitiflr priifci,>|- ^ The Detroit Free Press says: “The last person in the world that the strikers or anybody else proba bly wish to help is Jay Gould. Mr. Powderly recently asked the Knights of Labor ‘to bring the whole power of the order to bear upon the man who wrecks railroads, homes, fortunes and lives in his greed for gold.’ But a few days alter this the strike on the street railways in New York nearly doubled the receipts of the elevated roads, a large part of which went in Jay Gould's pockets. If it he an injury to enrich Jay Gould, the New York strikers were responsible for it.” The Galveston News seizes up the Evangelist business after this fashion. “It will soon be time tor Sam Small to return to his old tricks. It is seldom that the collections pan out for a revivalist more than one season. Sam will not be a lightning soul-saver long, as the new star* in the business will crowd him out.” The democracy of Clarke county- meets next Friday, to select dele gates to the state convention. We do not know what will he the re sult of the assembly—further than that Gordon has no more showing here than a feather in a cyclone. Thi democracy seems to have given up all hope of rebel from President Cleveland and his name will go down in political history alongside that of Judas Iscariot in Holy Writ and Benedict Arnold in war. imt&nt or inflanimatnix mladiM. Acxu-a and ■ »inu whom, from too delirat* a M«l* «if the nratem. the pit tent is unable »olbear the stronger application «>. thel<ih*vooCakti. For Head .-who or titner Achee •*id Pain*, it is invaluable. Price 15 cut. ▲akyour druggist for these remediM. or write to tho CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO. DURHAM. N.JO.. U. S. A. OctS.ly. AURANTII of the disease* which afflict mankind are origin alb caused by adiaordared condition ef the LIVER* Fur aU com plaints of this kind, each as Torpidity of ti»e Laver. BiUnoaneaa. Karroos Dycpepaia. Indiges tion. Irregularity of the Bowels. Constipation, Flatu lency. Eructations and Burning of the Stomach (sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma. Malaria. Bloody Flux. Chills and Fever. Break bone Fever. Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar* Hues. Lom of Appetite. Headache. Foul Breath. Irregularities incidental to Females. Bearing-down ^STADIGEB-S AUBANTH Pains. Back- Me he. Ae, Ic, 4a Invaluable. It isnotapanacea ft* aUdi , OlfPP al1 diseases of the LIVER. STOMACH and BOWELS. u changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow ting*, to a faddy, healthy color. It entirely remoras **•. gloomy spirit*. It is on# of the BEST AL- IF5£ 7,VES and PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC. STADICER’S AURANTII uk yaung© w»»ai.oo patmtu. C. F. STADICER, Proprietor, <40 SO. FRONT ST.. PhUadalpMa, Pa. tai&eu platform and prepared to show hi-, :-em>e of humor with Con rad, hi* keeper, who acts as end man for him. The red-coated band struck up the regulation tunes with which it nightly celebrates the vic tory of man over elephants, and all the big giants went humbly tnrougb »cb»nie»i t | )e , r j c ]. s that had been taught them until the exhibition was nearly over, Then it came to the turn'of Col umbia, the smallest performing ele phant, to tnrow her not very dimin utive heels in the air and stand on her head. Something happened to anger Columbia. Either her keep er’s prod was plunged too far under her delicate skin, or else a neighbor ing elephant whispered something cutting, for she absolutely refused to stand on her bead. When Calla han, the assistant keeper, pricked her still more sharply she threw her trunk over her back and uttered a sharp cry of rage and pain. It rang through the circus, and pierced through the thick ears of Hebe, the big female elephant, who, at the time, was submissively stand ing on her head in the other ring. Now Hebe is Columbia’s mother, and Columbia is Hebe's first child. It was all right to force Hebe to stand on her head—she was willing —bur when she heard her baby cry she gave a squeel that made the circus peopie jump, and, quickly getting down off her head, made a charge lor the ring in which her baby was being abused. After that there was a circus. Hebe did not stop to go out of the ring in the usual way. but went right across lets, pushing down ropes and stakes, in a bee line. The youthful and abused Columbia heard her mother’s answering squeal saw her corning, and dashed to meet her. If the elephants in the Empire Association had ordered a general strike, those elephants could not have quit work in a bigger hurry. All broke ranks, and, throwing up their tails and trunks, ran squeeling hither and thither. Nothing was to he seen in a circus so much like the picture books about African jungles or so true to the sign that the show puts up. Callahan, the keeeper. was dash ed to the ground, and women screamed, thinking they would be crushed under the feet of the furious beasts. Luckily he scrambled out in some mysterious manner and did all in bis power to quiet bis charges. But they would not be quieted, and Newnau the principal keeper, was just as powerless to control the big ones under his care. Fortunately, Hebe, the enraged mother, got calmed down a little when she found Columbia was all right, and started bellowing along the track instead ot diving into the crowd as at first she seemed anxious to do. The common elephant keepers come swarding in from the stables with their sharp goards in their *”• hands, and struggled desperately to get the elephants back in their quar ters, but they would not go. Final ly Hebe, alter slashing aroung with her trunk for awhile, dashed around to the exit which leads to the sec tion of the circus containing the giants, fat women and dwarfs. El ephants are like geese in following lender, and the whole heard followed her. There was never a more scarred crowd in, that circus. The women screamed and some of the most timid men dashed out at a speed which was credita ble * A gentleman - who is behind the scenes says he does not now believe that Gordon will enter the Guberna torial arena. That spontaneous ring- solicited uptising of the old soldiers and yeomanry of tne land did not create the political eathquake so anxiously looked for. Poor Ireland last year consumed 5,069,0*8 gallons of spirits and near ly 79,000,000 of malt liquor at a cost of about 955,000,00a No wonder she i* poor! RELIEF! Fohtt Ykauh a Sl’ffkukii Fiiou CATARRH. WONDERFUL TO RELATES For Forty Yearn I have been a victim to Caurrli—three-tourth* of the time • sufferer from Excruriatinx rains Across My Forehead an-l My Nostril*. The discharge* we’re*0 offen sive thst i hesitate to mention it, except for the good it uisy dotome other sufferrer. 1 have spent & young fo r tune from tuy esroin** during my forty year* of MtfTciin^ to obtain relief from the doctors, * have tried patent medicine*—every one I could leftrii of— ir«xn the todr corners of the wrth, with no relief: And ut last (&7yeanof affe) hava met with n remedy that has cured me en tirely—made me a new man. 1 welshed 1» pounds and now weigh ML 1 used thirteen bot tle*; ot tha medicieo. and the only mere © I have Is thst beiag in tha humble walks of lifs .l maj not have iniuence to pr Tail on all catarrh suf- f rent to use what has cured me Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer, HENRY CBEYE3. Na. V67 Second St„ Macon. <*a, Mr. Henry Cbeves, the writer of the above formerly of Crawfml county, now of Macon, Georgia merit* the confidence ol all interested In C * ” ‘ W, A. HUFF, Ex-Mayor of Macon. A SUPERB , > ... FLESH PRODUCER AND TONIC! Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer, Crae all Bleed end HU. PI fee*. Beume-lM ScotUla, old tores. A perfect 8prlng M«dlciDe. Ifnotinyoer market it will he mrwxrded c_ MACON MEDICINE OOltPAWtfUmeon. Cm. B. T. BRUMBY A CO., Acent, for N, E. Oe. LEGAL. NOTICES—CLAKKE COUNTY Capt. W. P. Maxlt. Captain W. P. Manly, whose picture heads this article, Isa well-known mem ber of Atlanta’s excellent police force Atlanta is noted for the discipline and efficiency of its corps ot police and the standard of ItB rank and file is very high. Captain Manly is a fair specimen <>f the intelligence and physieal perfection which is required of its officials. Some years ago the Captain unfortunately ac quired a blood poison, which for years gave him more or leBS trouble, and threatened to undermine and totally destroy his entire physical system. He is a magnificent specimen of manhood with a constitution like iroD, but this insidious disease gave him unmistakable warning that It was sapping and mining at the foundations of his constitution. The Captain said in conversation last week: “Yes, air, about two years igo I was afflicted with a bad case of blood poison, and after trvfng various blood remedies in large quantities without doing me the slightest good, I was induced to try Hunnicutt's Rheumatic Cure, and alter using three bottles was completely cured.’ ‘Iam now in perfect health and at tribute my present condition to thiB wonderful medicine. I cheerfully re commend it to all who are sutferingwlth any blood disorder.’ The cheapness of this wonderful remedy, (Its price being only $1 a bottle) should place it within reacn of all and no better cleanser and blon-l cure was ever made. I know, for I tried ‘cm all.’ This medicine is for sale by all drug gist in Athens. J. W. HUNNICLTT & CO. aprill8d&wGm. Atlanta, Ga. ft DARKE SHERRIFF’B SAtE—Will b» sold v before the Coart Houao «*o. r ot uU county, in the oily of Ath«n«. on the fint Tuesday in June next, between the legal hours of tale all ihat Motor parcel of land beiug and lying in Mid county, and on the Athena and Jefferson road, about three miles from the former place, cou- tainl&x one hundred and seventeen (117) acres, I ? ore . ‘ e8 *< M »orveyed by «?. B. Cba -dlei. Apnl 4th 1883: more particularly described a* fol lows: beginning at «. largo gate o-t co tt r. be- tr ctand an-thoi t act oant’d by A. {if* l*? 0, running thus;South< r >9dt‘gice*. «*’*t ><••0 chains toas'nke corner. *h«rci: hontb 39 , Wert 1,0 bains to a stone corner ou l “ e A’G 160 * xnd <tffier»on r .*d, thence »uon* raid road North 67<itgn.es,West 11,80chains, .o i » oeu JJfWb. 9 rvwn. tbeuue North 3 ^Uo.rees, Eaai nchains to i kUidd corner, theme due w rt u chaius .o a *tom- corner, tne* ce Nonh 81 degrees. East 500 chains to a stone corn er. thence North ioU«gree>, IVe i 2;,*0 chains o a piuestiitnpcoriK-r.ihence North dig es r.ast 20,00 chains to a slake corner, thuuce 'outu 14 degrees Em* H,« chaii s Low <o.t«i, t***»*i<‘o tfoutb iS%Ufc*ree<* F--»t 10,75 chains to a f t*k« corner, thence douth 18>4 U grees, Ea»t 4 <» chaiuw to a black gam oorner. in. nee ^outii io^ degrees . West to u*e beginning*orter U -unded on t e North by i*nd* of Foster and Hutchins m. Ea*t by land of \ R. Jot-neon, boutb by Athena and Jiffers n road aud West by lands oi Dr James Camak, Bird/ Moon and Mr* Hu chcsou.- Said 1 nd to be sold subject to a mortgage tl ere- on, made by A R. 1 Johnson to Ferdinan Puiuizy amouutiua to $ Also, will oe sold utthe same time and place another tract of land adjoining the tract above de cribed, on the East and coutaioing ufteen ( ) acres, u >re or less, more i<articul«irly de cribc« as lollours: oeglnning si * big gate corner, be tween said land and the other land erf A. R Johuson, running thence North ib>g degree*. ““ l . *.60chains to a stake corner, theuce Nor'li <0/4 degrees. East 10,75 chains to a post corner thence North 14 degrees. West 14,50 chains to a rtrtte corner, thence North 81& degrees, B A CALF BUTTON SHOE FOR THREE DOLLARS. CAPITAL PRIZE, 976,000 Ticket, only S3, share. In Proportion. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. -Wedo hereby ertlfy that we supervise tbe arrancemeutb lor all the Monthly ana Quarterly uual Drawings the Louis lau nutate Lottery Com pany, and in )>eniou uiaaagc aud control the Draw ing* them»elTea, <tnd that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all pi.ities, and wo authorise the Conipso) to use this certificate, with f&c-siuiles of our signatures attached, iu iu advemsemsnta.” Commissions!! We, the untlersi^netl Hanks and Ban kers, will pay all Priced drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. ’ J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisians National Bank. J. W. KILBKKTH, Pres. State National Bank. A.B4LDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. Incorporated in 1868 for 26 years by the Legisla ture for Educatiou/d aud Charitable purposes— with a capital of fi ,000,090—to which a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its iranchiae wm made* part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D.. 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people ol any State, it never scales or its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly, and the Extraordinary Drawiugs regularly every three month* instead of Semi-Annually aa heretofore, beginning March, 19*6 A Splendid Opportunity to win a Fortune. Fifth Grand Drawing, Class E. in the Academy of Music. New Orleans. TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1880,—192d Monthly Drawing. CAP1TAJ. PRIZE, 975,000- 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frac tion* in tilths in proportion. Liar OF PRIZES. l Capital Prise | 75,001 1 do do 25,000 1 do do 10,000 * PRIZES OF I600J 12,000 6 do do auuo.. 10,000 10 do do 1000 10,000 20 do do SO) 10.001* 100 do ’.’00 20,000 300 do 100 80,000 roo do 6*) 25,000 MOO do to 25,000 arraoxiMATios raize* 9 Approximation Prises of $750.. 6,750 » do do 500 4,500 9 Ue do 250 9,258 office of the Company in New Orleans irr information write clearly, giving foil address. POSTAL NOTES- Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary let ter. ‘ urrenoy by Express at our expense. Ad- ressed M. A. DAUPHIN, *few Orleans, or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. Make P. O. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letter* to MbW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANS. Now Orleans -La. CONSTIPATION,’ When the elephants finally dis- per»ed from the ring the crowd thought all was right. But in two seconds there was a roaring right under ipeir seats, and people be came more freightened than ever and began to hteak for the door. The elephants were rushing around among the animals; the cir cus horses and all tlie actors come flyihgin to escape them and the noise set up by the animals which wanted to join the fun was stun ning. But the elephant tamers were working like beavers, and af ter an interuption which seemed about a week long, but which did not really last more th.rn fifteen minutes, the band, which had narrowly missed being walked over, started up, and the show went on again and finished all right. After that the long string of ele phants were chained in their stall*, with blood oozing out of little pnek, in there skins, and still bellowing and shaking their heads Vi th rage. At midnight, with 50 extra men to guard them they were taken over to Jersey City and loaded on the cars for their trip west. • The beast* set out from Madison Square Garden at midningh*- Allice as usual, was chained to two other*. This trio, with the trick elephant Tommy, brought up the rear. The elephants wabbled along to the fer ry. Alter scarring the wits out of several milk-cart hones they cau tiously lelt their way on to the fer- rv boat, and the passage to Jersey City was made in calmness and dignity. An exchange’ says a genuine French took’ never throws anything away. Neither does the Afrlco- American cook. She jost puts about twy-thirds of what ’ahe pre pares in a bucket for her sisters, her qpusin^nd her mnmT .N 5 *^Wd up a French —' econemy. NATURE’S TARRANT’S CURE FOR Effervescent Seltzer Aperient. elegant efficacious, M'-sant aperient in the mbs of a powder, pooduc- ir«? when dissolved In water an Exbllerating. Etfvrve*c Jig Draught, re am mended by our best hvsiolans as a tellable xna agreeable remedy, It cures Constipation, cures indigestion, cures Dyspepsia, cores Piles, cures Heartburn, cures %JIUH lluUUUUllUf j c £ stomsen, and gently AND urges all the Excretory nuARPneas organs to a proper action. nYNPFPSIl t ‘ should be found In U10tl»rQIIU vcry household and earned by every traveler. Sold by druggists every where. i CURE FITS! Wksa I say cart I 4s sot axaa owtly to (top them ter a MtMVnHlrltf a car*. Bta< at *ar« for t tmtln til * vmnwciGit uanui oi>. ""“-“*2S5S52aft. , »M A BI'> OFFLK tu linn-due. ttaem, w. wn -'IVE AWAY 1,000 Solt-OpuaUB, Waib- iof Mi-.chln. If you want one aend m jour name, r O. and express office u once. Tbe Netloi.el (Jo-. >1 l>ej St.. N. Y. L ADIES WANTED To work for a, et their own boaic. -7 totlOporwookembeeutlr • * • t>0 cantueln,; fasclnetin, and •teed, emyloyment ruttcuUn eml ■ample of the work aeot fur itanip. Addrm home u-ru no., p. o. bq» utt, Boston, iim w want HAIELMKN ereiywh.r. lml end trerellmt, to Mil our rood. WUlp.yfoodMl.’y »ad all expenwa. Write fo£ term, et once, ud lUtc eatery R7-ANDABD SILVER W-ttR co ' gTSis-tiar-’-m., a JSSSVSS «if”AzarewsiiasasasrsS o-mr.muwa oa.r a.euiotni.mrssrfia a K.x, THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., Athens, Georgia. YOUNO U 3. HARE-0 Pxutozm • 8TEVEN8 THOMAS. SKUTAXT. Raaldent Director* : Yo.xs L. o. ILiui,. Bntvxsi Txoxxt, °«v tL.Nnwwo,,: . J, s, HAKILTOa. Fun>tnFuniT, MitcutuitliuiiT. Dn. E. 8. Lrxoor, Jon, W. NicxoLwa. •*<«*. J.-n HtJSXiccrr sty... SMITH’S 0ILE BEANS /nffURE Biliousness: Siek Headache In Four hours. V§) One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure and prevent Chills Fever, Sour Stomach ✓ Bad Breath. Clear the Skin, Tone the Nervss, and aivt Life Vigor to the system. Dose t ONE 1IEAN. Try theth once and you will never be without them. Price, 25 cents per bottte. Sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt of price In stamps, postpaid, to any address, J. F. SMITH & CO., Manufacturers and Sole Props., ST. LOUIS, MO* declflddwly. to work for us at "thetr homes;* fascinating employment;no illustritions to buy; work can be sent by mall (distance no objection 16 to S6 per week. No canvassing particulars free, er sample of work mailed for four emu iu stamps please address Home Manufacturing Co..Boston Mass. P.O. Box 491ft. HELP FOR WOMAN THE GERMAN AND AMERICAN DISPENSARY AND FEMALE INFIRMARY MISS KuSA FKEUDENTHAL, M.I)., Proprietor. ALL DISEASES PECCUAR TO THE SE3 TREATED. This Dispensary and Infirmary has all the advantages and facilities found in such institutions iu Europe. Ever? department is perfect within itself. Uterine diseases; all diseases of the bladder and bowels; of the skin: piles, wens, tumor, nervous diseases, etc., especially provided fo- aud cared gently and quickly. Special apartments for ladies who may desire to remain in the city for treatment. All remedies and appliances superior; correspondence strictly confidential. Write full history of your case, and direct to myBelf at tbe Dispensary. ROSA FUEUDENTHAL, M. D. NOTICE TO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS T HB Board of Education of Oconee County, or the County School Commissioner will be in Watkiosville on tholst. and 3d. Saturday's in April. May and June, and he respectfully asks all the Teachers to be present on some one of the above named days and oblige. mar30w3m. A. U. JACKSON, C. S. C. ECLECTIC. DR S. D. DURHAM, MAKKS C1IR0XIC DISEASES A SPECIALTT. Charges very moderate. Maxey, - - Georgia mmchlriwly, WANTED IN ATHENS. An energetic business woman to < licit and take orders for The Madame Griswold Patent Skirt Supporting Corsets. These corsets hare been extensive ly advertised and sold by lady can vassers tht past ten years, which, with their sujtcriority, has crested a large demand lorthe-n through out the United States, and any lady who gives her time aud euergy to assing forthrm can soon build up a perman ent and profitable business. They arc not sold by merchants, and we give exclusive territory, thereby giving the agent entire eon trot of these superior corsets in the territory assigned her. T “ have a large number of agents who are making a grand success Felling these goods, and we desire such in every town. Address Mme Gris wold A Co., 923 B'way, New York. inarchMwltn. University of Georgia. T1IE CHAIR OF NATURAL HISTORY And Agriculture in tbe University of Georgia will be filled in July 1886. $2,000. SALARY $000 And residence on the Experimental Farm. All application, must be sent to LAMAR COBB, Secretary Athens, Ga. febl8w<£ glint. A C MOSS, Attorney-at-Law, HOMER, GA. ★ * * A FRIEND IN NEED DR. SWEET'S * INFALLIBLE LINIMENT. Prepared from the rccelpe of Dr, Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the greet natural Bene Better. Has bees used for more than 60 years, and ia the beet-known remedy for Rheumatism. Neuralgia, 8praise, Bruises, Cute. Bums, wounds and ell external injuries, aa. Bold by ell Drug gists—try it. JxntSd&wly. 0 PIUM AND WHISKY HABITS CURED BY B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D. ATLANTA, GA. ReUble evl dence given and reference to our- patents and physician*. Send for my book on eilbUsand their cure. Preo. mvp5 PAPER ! PIONEER M’F’G CO. 0F PAP£R CLARKE CO. GA. •crei. Both of said tracts levied on noa to be •old as the property of Alien K. Johnson, under and bv virtue of two fl. fas. issued from the superior court ol Clarke county at April and October terms respectively, both in rttvor of Kmily Johnson vs. Alien B. Johnson. The large tract has seme good well ditched bottom land, aud s«me good timber and a tenant house there on. Property pointed out by said A. R. Johnson and written notice served on tenants in pos session Levy made this may 1st. 18»6. —xy4w4t. JOWN W. WIER, Sheriff. C L f m jane next. Detween sue legal noun o the following proj>erty to-wit: one lot of i the city of Athens, and containing >£ acre or less, and bounded as follows: on the W Athens, C'larke county Ga., ou the first Tuesday in June next, between she legal hour* of sale, *“ ‘ * '■' * .of land in acre’ more e Wost by Bock Spring Avenue on the East by 8am Wells, North by Henry Derricot and on the .South by Emma Moats riaid land levied on under a tax fl. fa Issued by H. H. Linton, T. C. of Clarke county for state nnd county taxes for the ye* r * »--» ~ ibeth of Kiizabt 1885. Levied on as the property Williams by H. N. Pratter, L. C-. and turned over to me for advertisement and sale. Written notice served on tenant in possession, this May 1st 1S86. maj4w4t. JOHN W. WIER, Rherifi. G eorgia, clarke couNTY-whereas, Toj bert N. Lester, Executor of Lewis Lester, late or «id county deceased applies tome in terms the law for a discharge trom said Kxecutor- ■hip. These are theretore to cite and adtronish all cooceroed to show cause at the regular term or the Cburt of Ordinary to be held in and for *aid county on the first Monday in July next, why *aid discharge should not bo granted. Given under my hand at office this 24tb day of March morJOwSm. ASA M. JACKS 'N. Ordinary. G eorgia, clarkk county.—whereas, Thomas . Hampton, administrator of Eliza A. Hampto , late of said county deceased, ap- fi Uest<»mo or a discharge from said adin!tii*tra- on, Tb i se are therefore to cite aud admtmit-h a.l concerned to show cause at the regular term of the Court ol Ordinary of said countv, to be held on the flrbt Monday in May, 1396, why such discharge should not be granted. Given under tuy hand and official signature. This2»tb day of December, 1835. A. P, HENLEY. C.O.C. Jar5in8m. M ARY MNcON vs. E. C. VINSON.—Divorce Clarke bunerior Court, aprli Term 1386. it appearing to the comrt by satis f ar tery evideuce. that the defendant E. f. Vinson resides without the limits of tbe .State, it is thereupon ordered by the court that the Defendant appear at tho next term of this Oourton the 2d Moa’ay iu October next, and that service ot this order be perfected upon ti*e Defendant by publication thereof once a month for four months iu the Banner-Watch- msn Newspaper, prior to the next term of the Court. Iu ojkmi Court, April 23d 1836. Y . „ j*; V- HUTCH INK, Judge, S C.W.C L. A H. COBB, Plaintiffs Attorney. A true extract from the minutes of Clarke superior Court, April Term, 1886. mayllnHm. JOHN I. HUGGINS, (7ierk. T7IV.MA A DAVIS vs, CHAS. W. UAVI„. X-J Divorce in Clarke Superior Cosrt, April Tenu, ltt6. It appearing to the Cour. by satis factory evidence that the defendant. C. W. Davis resides witnout the limits of the State; it b *her*-ujK»n ordered by the Court that the de fondant appear at tbe next term of this court, et the 2d Monday iu October uext. aud that service be perfected upon tbe defendant by publication thereof, once a month for tour months in the Ranner-Watchuian Newspaper prior to the next term of this court. In open Court April 23d, A true extract from the minutes ot Clark Superior Conn, April Term, 1886. apriir/w4m. G EORGU, CIaRKK COUNTY,-Whereas, George H. Hu line applies to mo for letters ol administration on the estate of Francis B. Hulme, late of said county deceased These arc therefore to cite aun admonish all concerned, to show cause at the regular torm of the Court of Ordinary of said county, to be held in aud for said countv on the first Monday in June next, why such letters should not be grauted. Given under my haud and official signature at office, this 5th day of April 1856. April 13d30d A. I* HENRY, C. C. C. G eorgia, clakke county.—whereas. Mary A. Hughes, administratrix o( H. S. Hughes deceased, applies in terms ef the law for a discharge from said administration. .*hese are therefore to cite aud Admonish Ail concerned to show cause at the regular term of the Ceurt of Ordinary of said county, to be held on the first Monday in June next, why said discharge should not be granted. Given under uy haud at office this lOkh day of February 1886. ebl6m3m. AoA M. JACKSON, Ordinary G E iRGIACLARKECOUNTY -Whereas, John R. Crane, administrator, de-bonis-non, of the estate of the estate ol Blanton M. Hill, late of said county, deceased, applies for leave to sell all tne real estate, belonging to the estate of said deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad* monish all concerned to show cause at the regular form ot the court of Ordinary, to he held in and fer said county on the first Monday In ‘Juno next why such leave should not he granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office, this 28th day ot April, 1886. may4wit, A. I*. HENLEY, 0. 0* O. C LARKE 8HERRIFF SALE.-Will be sold ou tbe first Tuesday in June 1886, before the Court House door in the city of Athens, Clarke county, Ga., between the legal hours of sale, the following described property to-wit;one house and lot In said county, 2l6District G. M. and contain ing one half acre, more or le*s. and oonnded as follows: adjoining lot of Mat Davis on tbe North West by C harles Foster, South by Nelson Mc- Combe, and trontiug Newton street on tho East. for 1885, Written notice served on tenant in possession. Levy made byli.N Pratter and turned over to me for advertising sale, this 80ih day of April 1886. maj4w4t. JOHN W. WIER, 6. V. C. NOTICE. A LL persons liaviuK demands against Mrs. Mary Ktnelinc Hardeman, late ot Clarke County, deceased, are notified to present the same to me for payment in the ti ate and manner prescribed by late, and those indebted to said deceased are requested to make immediate pay meat. March 12, 1S8U. JOHN T. BRITAIN, march lfi iv Gw. Administrator. LEGAL NOTICES—BANKS COUNTY G eorgia, banks oouxty— whwm. „n. pruisen nppoluted by iu. f„r the purpoM uf y>»r»liia, and eellins .part, out of thi e.iete of E, W. Pool, late of raid county deceased, the twelve mouths sun,-ort and household turniture to which by law Mrs. Z i. Poole, widow of said deceased and her minor childreu, Anna C . Mm- hie L.. David G., Olarra 1\, and George H. are entitled, hare "made their report to me, which report is now oi file In my office. These are thereioio to cite and admonish all concerned to show cause at my office on the first Monday iu June next, why said support and household fur niture aa appraised and set apart, should not be granted to said widow ana children. Given under my hand, at my office, this 27th day of April 1886. may4w4t. J.T. HILL, Ordinary. G eorgia, banks couNTY.-john Whitfield has in due form applied to the undersigned lor permanent letters ol administration <m the estate of John Caudell. late of sad county de ceased, and I will pass upon said application on the first Monday lu Jane, 1886. Given under my band and official signature, 26th day of April, may4d4t.T. F, MILL, Ordinary /IkORGU, BANKS COUNTY.-To all whom it IT may concern, Jas. O.’Wood, Administrator of Joshua Wood, deceased, has in due form of law applied to me for letters ot dismission Irom said administration, and 1 wlU pane upon the said ap plication on the first Monday in July, 1886. Wit ness my hand and official signature, this April e " “ T. F. hill. Ordinary. EORGIA, BANKS COUNTY^John R.Ckam- ’ ben, Administrator of B. p. Smiln, deceased, in due form applied to the undersigned for to sell the lands belonging to the estat said debased, and Madapplf^rtion will heh en tho first Mondayin June next, this Sd day of mayllwrt.T. F. HILL, Ordinary. G ZlKOROIA, BANKS COUNT V.—Notice fa ,erfr- U by cfven that I eoueat (or my wlf, Nancy E. Conu.Uy u> become a public or (ran trader u pro- Tided by Secuon l,7Mof the Cod* of tbe State, tbii ,th dny of M.y I8S6. ..mayltdtu T. a. CONNALLY. We aie determined to s.-ll a better shoe money than any* house in‘Georgia, and hav ° r '' this line of poods in the hist week, that u-^ give our customers a tirst-chiss calf shoe in eil ^ ^ Lace, Congress or Button Also a full line of BASE BALL SHOES kent ly on hand BALDWIN & FLEMING BOOTS AND SHOE'S ATHENS, c,m?< THE CEELBRATED GULLET MAGNOLlJ COTTON GINS] CONDENERsI FEEDERS, LEGAL NOTlCbS—0C0MEE COUNTY G eorgia, oconke oou.tty.—Toaii whom U may omactrn—Application by peiltion, signed by one-tenth of the voters of said county, who are qualified to vote for members of “ General Assembly, paving been filed in office, aa required by General Local Option, Oct approved September 18th 1885. An election ia hereby ordered to be held at the place* ol hold lng elections for members of tbe General As sembly, on the 2oth day of May next (It being within tony days alter the reception oi such petition) to determine whether or n-rf such Spirituous Liquors as are mentioned lathe sixth section of said act. shall be sold within the limits of mid county of Ocopee. April 15. 188d. april’20w4t. B. E. THRASHER; Ordinary. p EORGIA OOONBE COUNTT*—To all whom it u may concern, Lindsey W. Do*us. Executor of Leroy Huff deceased, has in due form off law ap plied to me for letters ol dismission from said Executorship, and I will pass upee said applica tion on the lint Monday in August 1886. Witness uy hand aad Official signature. May Sd 1888. may4w8m. B. E. THRaBHEr, Ordinary. G KOROU-OCONKE COUNTY.—To til whom U may cone am JoMpn o. uickoo, adm’r. of MmUiewO. Dtokon deooaMd.hu Indue form of low .polled to mo (or lotten of dtomlwton horn aid administration, *nd I will p tsm upon th, Add .puUe.tion on the Ont Kontay la May “d mu, ihX'tS^dir? iut2*3m. I E. B. XUSdSBEB, Ordinuy, FOR SALE BY SOLE AGENTS, Athens, Georgia. The highest awards given to these Gins at the N’si Orleans Exposition. HODGSON BROS Desire to cull attention to their Iarse -ir <if T0BACOS. THE CELEBRATED Is justly popular. We clain there is no better for the money. Try it. f CEDAR GROVE Also some of our Favorite Brands lor which we are Sole agents. Give us a call and be Convinced. HODGSON SHOPS. BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS & HARNESS. Manutactujed and repaired La'.tst style and improvement- Geod stock always or. hand. AH work guaranteed and prices re duced. Cal’ ant! see us. KLEIN & MARTIN Reference—HOIHJSON BROS. NOT AT HODGSONS’ SHOP But at the stand occupied by me for the past three years, On Spring Slreet, near J. H. Reaves' Livery Stable and Reaves & Nicholson'* WareNffusff. The public are respectfully invited to call aud examine my Buggies, Phaetons and’ W agon Mow on Hand before purchasing elsewhere. Nepal hug of all kinds a specialty. For reiwsrt see all my customer-, aud my work _ P. BENSON THEO. MARKWALTER’S STEAM MARBLE&GR ANITE WORKS BROAD STREET, Near lower Market, AUGUSTA, GA. MARBLE WORK, DOMESTIC AND:iMPORTED, AT LOW PRICES Georgia & South Carolina Granite Monuments made a Specialty. A large selection of Hubla aad Qnintto Work alvayi on hand, ready for lettering Parties desiring monuments or work apply to Ac w R° ss At the Athens cemetery. THREE^^ffi orsPEPsia, SICK HEADACHE, I CCKSTIf ATIOII, hi»i •*** ®* a ~HS!TI march30dAwCrn.