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Aft ' WEEKLY BANNER-WATCHMAN TUESDAY JUNE 1886. BANNER-WATCHMAN omouLioROAH: or City of Athena and Clarke, Oconee It Banka. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Dally,96; .... Sunday, $t .... Weekly. Si IT. L. GANTT.J THE DUTIES OF GOVERNOR. So much has been said about Gen. Gordon’s military record that the minds of the people have been led off from the real business they have in hand. We are not at war. The country is at peace. Business is going on in its usual channels, and all the ordinary peaceful avo cations of life are being quietly pur sued. The office in question is es sentially one requiring a knowledge of the finances, the laws, the sys tern of taxation, the management the public property, and the gen eral policy of the state government. The governor is the constitutional adviser of the general assembly, is through him that the relations the state to the general government and the other states of the Union are adjusted. He is the official whom, by law, the ultimate control of the lessees of convicts resides In this particular he is clothed with unusual powers. The entile prim tive system of the state to this ex tent centres in his office. He empowered t» grant pardons. He may convene the legislature in ex traordinary sessions. In him vested also the right and duty to fiil vacancies in office until their sue cessors can be elected. He has also the power of the veto. None ot these are military duties, nor do they require the exercise of the tal ents of a soldier. The only thing that squints towards a military or martial lunction in the office is the empty provision that he is the com mander-in-chief of the army and navy of the state and the militia thereof. This solitary feature is all that even in name connects the of fice with warlike duties. It is well understood that the governor, even if we were at war, could not take the field without resigning, so that this amounts to nothing. Now then, to a thoughtful citizen who is honestly endeavoring to make a correct choice between Bacon and Gordon, what is there in view of the above to commend Gen. Gordon? What are his qualifications for these duties? Is he a man of good judg ment in financial matters? His past experience in the management of important enterprises does not show it. He has led to bankruptcy two corporations which started with the most flat tering prospects and which receiv ed all the support from .he people of the south, that the most exacting could require, We refer to his publishing company and life insur ance company. His residence for the past two years has been in the city of New York, and his avoca tions and associations have not been such as to strengthen anybody’s confidence in him as a safe, conser vative and prudent adviser or agent. He has been dealing in charters of projected railroads and developing and disposing of mineral proper- erties in one place and another. He is unacquainted with our Georgia laws. Strange as it may sound, he, a candidate for governor, did not know until within a few days past, when the governor’s term began and ended. He thought in January, and so stated to the people in a public speech in Greenesboro. He did Dot remember that he was a surety on the bond of one of the lessee companies of convicts, until re minded of it since his candidacy. No well-informed man will contend seriously that he can do his duty to the state and that company too. He may possibly come off the bond, but that would not relieve him of past liability. Suppose he should be called upon as governor to act upon some of that company’s deal ings with the state while he was surety. He would simply be dis qualified to act for the state and there is no remedy provided by law in such a case. It certainly seems to us that to elect him is to relieve that company from all lia bility so long as he is governor. His acquaintance with the legislation of the state, with its taxation and with its civil policy must be limited and superficial. The answers he has given to questions indicate this. He declared at Hartwell, as report ed in the Atlanta Constitution, that he was opposed to the sale or lease of the State road. Does he mean by this that he isin favorof its being run by the state itself? Does he not know that this brings it into poli tics directly? Besides how does he compensate the school tund for the loss of the rental. Can it be that he thinks that there can be a lawfu 1 substitute of indefinite profits? AH these things should be carefully weighed. The people do not want the taxes increased. They do not want a dashing, enthusiastic sol dier lor governor, unless he also has other qualities. They want a r e U J '“ st ® nd moderate man for the issues of the late war, buried for over twenty years in a bloody grave. He would mount some stump and for two hours electrify his audi ence with his deeds of valor, and de liberately place upon his own brow all the^laurels left from that trying period. But some how or other this dodge didn’t have the desired effect, and he saw that he must certainly go down before the con centrated fire of Bacon’s solid rea soning. It was an amusing, yet ridiculous, spectacle to sec the vari ous dodges that General Gordon employed to evade an answer to ihe pertinent queries shot into him, and in which the people were vital ly interested. The General, when closely pressed, had always one ref uge left. He would seize a few hard-tack in one hand, grasp a uunch of wild “ingons” in the other, and sounding the old rebel yell make a dive into the Chickahominy swamps, where his opponent fouml it impossible to smoke him out. But the stnsible people of Georgia soon showed that they were getting nau seated at such tactics, and the small audiences that Gordon addressed told him that he must try something ■dse to raise that “spontaniety” of which he boasted in that letter an nouncing his candidacy; and in the last resort he has certainly touched the bottom round of political schemers. In order’to defeat his honorable antagonist, and force Irom the people that verdict they are loth to give, Gen. Gordon is now visiting counties with a brass band and addressing the voters the day they are called on to select gu bernatorial delegates. He is repeat ing this game on frequent occa sions, and it is the duty of every man in Georgia who believes in pure political methods to denounce by his vote such an audacious de parture. Gen. Gordon and his At lanta backers are now pressing to a vote every county of which they are sure, with a hope of building up a fictitious boom for their candidate; but not content with this, in his fear lest he lose a vote has Gen. Gordon overstepped all bonds of fairness and propriety, and is trying to force a lavorable verdict from the people by his presence at the ballot-box. Has our proud old state sunk so low as to endorse such methods? We be lieve not. A letter to a gentleman in Ogle thorpe county, from a Gordor leader, reads: “It will be to your interest, and mine also, to support Gordon.’’ This is doubtless true, but is it Jo the interest of the tax-payers? “It will be to your interest and mine, too,” writes a Gordon leader to a voter in Oglethorpe. The let ter happened to be misdirected, and thus the cat jumped out of the wal let. It is reported that the position of Principal Keeper of the Peniten tiary has been promised to a half dozen parties already by Gen. Gor don. THE STATE ROAD. Gen. Gordon says if elected gover- northat he will veto any bill looking lo the sale or lease ot the State road This takes $150,000 a year from the free school fund, seriously crippling the system, and makes the State road what it was for years—a pow erful political machine, run at a loss nstead of a profit to the tax-payers. It can then be used with great ef fect to perpetuate the political power of the Atlanta ring. Will the peo ple of Georgia, by their votes, en dorse such a promise on the part ol Gen. Gordon, as he made in that Hartwell speech? We believe not. The State road is now a source ol revenue to Georgia, instead of an expense, as heretofore, and the 150,000 that Gen. Gordon proposes to thus clip from the free school fund will be a serious loss to the children of the state. Let the peo ple of Georgia, by their votes, snow under” any candidate who comes before them with such a promise. While we want Georgia get every dollar of rental that she can for this road, never let it again be turned into a political machine, and operated at a loss to the tax payers. That Hartwell speech will kill Gen. Gordon with every man who favors free education. ' LEB CORDIAL FOR THE BOWELS&CHIL DREN TEEIH1N6 it Is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY fojr tho bowels. It is one of the most pleasant n ml nil summer complnint*. eftiemrious At n season > ao frequent. •folent attack* of thelmweh t*eily relief should beat hand. ried mother, losing sleep in nerving the little one teething, should use this inedieine. ,10 bottle. Send 2r. stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, tin., for Riddle Hook. POLITICAL CORRUPTION. Taylor'* (Aerokee Remedy of Kweei Gum and Mullein will cure CtXighs, (Yi« ami Consumption. Price 25c. and $1 a bottle. CLINGMAN’S TOBACCO 9 REMEDIES THE CLIHGNAN TOBACCO OINTHEHT mpsuemenjamte for llrhina Pile*. Hu never liiilril to *, VH .frVr'i k V. 11 if.?" A "»* 1 a&£J THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE OJVN ItH.lllajY, « urr« all ItruiwM. hnrain*. Lrynpelaa. Bnila. ““ Ukm. Nir.'s b.,ro E,™. Cornu. >runt4ii.Rbeumiitisni, h7ii.VM.VkiuTbSu £ldDi i HsU‘s3i!£ Ac._ In fact allay* all local Irritation and ■“* cause. Price cl*, Wound* Colt Carbuncl**. Bom f*oiv Throat.Bum. Inflammation from whatei THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER Prepared aee»ntiu«i In the most Mcirntilie Vv,'! r .wkdativk V nnriplm, of ih« %&**&**'*>*«***+* with"VH pnnat rrm?. Yv22i >Ur V V recommended for ° f ,l i" Brf '“V * t,d for,h,t claw ’* irritant or inflammatory in a lad if* ArhM mH 1 aina where, from too delicate a atate of the ayatem *5*,p*b*®t ** unable to bear the stronger application of the Tobacco Cake. Foe HeadacheTciktKr AcbS and Paine, it la invaluable. Price 15 rfa. Aak your druggist for these remediea. or write to the CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO. DURHAM. N. C.. U. S. A. From 115 lbs. to 101 lbs To the Cuticura Remedies I Owe My Health, My Happiness, and My Life. * day. never mm that I do not think and speak kindly of the Cuticura Remedies, seven lumi years ago. all of neck, ranging in size from orange. The large ones were frightful to look A dai _ Remedies, seven R s formed on my errv stone to au . - . aalghtlul to look at. nd painful to l*ear: people turned aside '•hen they saw me, in disgust, and I was ashamed te l* on the street or in society. Physician* and their treatment, and all medicines failed to do any gf»od. In « moment of despair I tried the f-uticura Remedies—Cuticura. the great Skin cure, and <Titicura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautiher. externally, mid Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Puri her, internally; the amali Ital1 gradually disappeared, ami the Urge ones broke, in about two weeks dUc harging targe quantities of mattei. leaving two slight iny suffering * My weight then vL. 1 fifteen sickly pounds: my weight hundred Ired and sixty-, pounds, and niv height is o travels I praii is; my weight solid, healthy ly five feet five - - --- - ‘d the Cuticura North. .south, Last, and West. To inches. Remedial _ _ Cuticura Remedies I owe my ne&lth, my happb .... l . , ' e - * prominent New 1 .,rk drag- gist asked mo th<* aiKor«i.,, •• —... —.111 .. Cutieti health . never known what hick nes8 "is**s7nce itherday. •* Do youstlii Remedies; you look to be in perfect __:i wa "* "1 do ® nn, l shall always. BACON IN CAMILLA. this high office. BLUFFING AND BULLDOZING. It does not take a very wise man to discern that the gubernatorial campaign, on the Gordon side, has degenerated into an attempt to tri umph by a deliberate game ol bluff and bulldozing. Never within the political history has the people wit nessed such a shameful and brazen '•nvass as is being made by Gen. ordon, and in many counties his •nherents have adopted the regulai .ii U m ethods in their desperate wmpt t0 secure th#t g pontaniety d ‘ 'P ,rt of the voters that Gor- his ° as,ed had called him from thltv •' inNewYork ’ ^ saw t Major Bacon was the undoubt- hi,R,?; C t 0fthe who,e 8t *te, except Uni ^ ndf “ lofb » cker » in At- liciUH* nd . tb,t *P°nt«neou8, unso- Pan o " Pr, * mBOf the People didn’t do”w W °r h,ccnt - Gen - Gor- toriH ?* n campaign by trying *><«• mu, the governor’. LZ? 1 He stated clearly and plainly his platform in reference to State issues. He favored the Railroad Commis sion. The railroad corporations had become so powerful that a commis sion to stand as a bulwark between these corporations and the people to protect the people from nilroad oppression was an absolute necessi ty. The commission should stand with powers unimpaired. He was opposed to the sale of the State road, but favored a lease—a lease so framed as to prevent the mistakes of the present lease by which other competing lines became purchasers of shares and thus con trolled the road in their interest. He favored a lease that would sustain the road in its independency. He thought convicts ought not to he leased to individuals,as it brought convicts into competition with free labor. He regarded a senatorial resigna tion,’except for providential causes, into the hands of the Governor a bad precedent. A senator should resign his trust to those who gave it. If Mr. Hogg’s proposition to join him in a huge Oregon railroad speculation required peremptory acceptance, all right—but why should it require peremptory resig nation? This latter was not neces sary and ought not to have been a condition precedent, as it prevented a resignation to take effect when the legislature met. GORDON’S DEMAND FOR PRIMA RIES. To show the utter inconsistency of Gordon, in his blatant demand for primary elections, we have only to refer to DeKalb, his home coun ty, where the followers of Atlan ta’s candidate refused to let the voters be heard through primaries, but forced upon them a court-house meeting. They were afraid to show Gen. Gordon’s weakness at home, as a full vote of the people would have manifested, and there fore throttled the public voice. If Gordon was sincere in his demand for primary elections, why did he not let his own county set the ex ample? This is a fair sample of the inconsistency of the ring candidate, and should open the eyes of every voter who is not bide-bound by prejudice. Gen. Gordon demands of other counties what he throttles in his own. _ fesfitoasae-'• rommem-ed using the iuticura Remedies iMMueliines I am laughed at by praising them to people not acquainted Willi their merit!, but sooner or later they nil! come to thclrscnteaand believe the same as thee that use them, as dozens have vfaunl have told. May the time come when there ahall be a large Cuticura bup- j’ly House In every city in the world, for the benefit of buiuanil v. wheie the Cuticura Reme dies shall be sob! only, so that there will be - - entering a «lrui? store M. HUSBANDS, rarely a need of < Cutir form of Skin to Seroful; ^Fulton St.. New York, N. Y. » positive cure for every Never within the political history of Georgia was such -a disgraceful campaign, waged as characterizes some of the Gordon leaders in this year of our Lord 1886. Every infa mous means that the ingenuity of powerful and unscrupulous politi cians and schemers can devise is being resorted to, and the most brazen and insulting appeals made to the baser promptings of the hu man heart. The prejudiced are ap pealed to with arguments calculat ed to inflame their weak minds; the ambitious are promised office and honors with a reckless prodigality that can never be fulfilled; and the greedy and corrupt at heart are also satisfied. The ring of politicians •that are backing Gen. Gordon know that their political power is at stake, and will scruple at nothing that can force their candidate on the people. Each day fresh evidence of the cor rupting influences of this campaign reaches our ears, and it is only our abiding faith in the honesty and pu rity of the masses that sustain our confidence in the result. The sew ers of corruption have been opened and turned loose upon the voters, and every appeal made that can reach a man’s weakest and most vulnerable spot. When a candi- date for the high office of governor —and a “spontaneity” candidate, too—consents to outrage every sense of propriety by being present in a county the day an election for delegates is called, what can we ex pect of his backers? Come under the Bacon banner, and we promise you a good man and pure political methods. BUYING SUBPORT. We have evidence at hand, that we will publish in due season, show ing that Gordon’s leaders are buying votes and influence with promises of “making it to your interest,” an argument that appeals direct to the venal and unscrupulous. There was never a more disgraceful cam paign in Georgia than has been or ganized in some counties by the followers ol the Ring candidate, and they seem to scruple at nothing that will gain a vote. Gen. Gordon, when he consents to invade a coun ty the day the people are voting on delegates, certainly gives license to his followers to go to any length of impropriety. But the honest and fair-minded people of this country will repudiate such methods, and when one of the Gordon leaders, whose influence has been secured b) a written promise of “making it to his intsrest” to support the At lanta candidate, approaches an hon- est voter, who holds his franchise above barter, you will see such an ofler spurned. And yet we have letters containing these very words, and signed by parties high m au thority. too. They will be given to the public in due season. A SERIOUS CHARGE. GIVE THEIR NAMES. Two weeks ago the Carlton men in this county, or some of them, the most prominent, were boasting that the McWhorter influence were sol idly being exerted in behalf of their favorite in Greene and Oglethorpe. Friday’s Banner-Watchman sings another song, and now they are abusing the McWhorters as repub lican scalawags. We know- noth ing of the McWhorter influence personally, but have always suppos ed it was a prominent faction in Greene qnd Oglethorpe counties. We, like all parties, are glad, if it be true that it will be given to Mr. Reese this time. In the meantime we don’t suppose the Carltonites will make much capital for their chief by traducing or abusing the McWhorters.—Madisonian. We have heard no one denounce the McWhorters, as the Madisoni an intimates, and would like for Mr. Blackburn to refer us to a single Cailton man who has used such language as he quotes. So far as the Banner-Watchman editor is concerned, the McWhorter family are his warm personal friends, and he is quite rure that he has neither used or heard used against them anything like abuse. We differ as to the gubernatorial campaign, but have no war to make on them per sonally. We are not satisfied as yet that the McWhorters will sup port Mr. Reese. On the other hand, think they will remain neu tral in the congressional campaign. There is a report that A. O. Bacon cast the deciding vote in establish ing the Railroad Commission. There was no tie on that question. Bacon was an urgent advocate of the bill. It was in reference to the establish ment ot the Department of Agri culture that there was a tie, and Ba con cast the vote which gave the State that Department. warnshi To bo sold Gen. Gordon asks in his speeches, as he did in Newman, “Why is not Major Bacon here to-day?” We make the reply which Evan P. How ell ought to make: “He is abiding the agreement as to the discontinu ance of the joint debate, which de clared that these candidates make their canvass separately.” What has E. P. Howell, acting agent or second for Gen. Gordon in the matter of the joint debate, to say in retef£nce to his principal’s issuing Has? lh * of «»«> orocoM., Augwu, uy mo way oi the 36e 311 trance s 64 l-a° w 751 corner - thence8 53° 30, E v«s x dS* nl "S “raer. oonUning one hnodred md l.™ ! beloojftnj to Samuel Boswell non'dSUSa!“" 1Ir Also at sane time and and place on* nthor « orpnree of land, adjalnine thTsbS“°dS«nW tract, end only separated therefrom bv 232? ‘Tin* on the left hand dde the^Jfr' SS& * £ V , 9?°l “‘““"‘I road, thence pond, thence 841° Vote tS'iS'Sah'SS.h corner, thence N 61= 30>\V to ,rin? coraer^S sS^sss^arsyias! POoeMion”M™° l i C 'p“ pou the tenanta in gjatauiion. Mra. A. B. liobbins. this 31st day ot elwtt a E ’ 0BERB Y, 8. O. C. OOUNTY.-To all whom roll!? m,Jr concern, George W. InSSLtSS. r 'r a f Colley deceast*. hu in due form of law applied to me for letters of ^ministration, and! win fembeMs^ 1 * S? e 0n lh * S rat Mon,l »r In Sep- nwu™,,rr mr band and official sij. nature. June 7th. 1886 JuneSwBm B. E. THRASHER. Ordinary. n KOBGld OCONEE UOUNTY.-To ail tvhom it bue form oflaw ap. plied to me for letters of dismission from «onon°lheSPnt^Jiy 111 , pa8B u P° n appllca- mr y ln Au * u « 18 * 6 - Witness my hand and official signature. May Sd 1886 maytwsm. B. E. THRASHER. Ordinwy. n EORGIA. OCONEE COUNTY - To all whom 11 ” ,a y. c#ncerD , James W Daniel Adm’rS Jolin H C Mfticom, deceased, has made applica- tmn In terms of the law for leave to sell theTands belonging to the estate of said deceased anti l day f^Augun, IMS * ppII “ tlOQ on ,h » «™'t Mo. 1 juneSwfit. ' B.K.TH1U8HER. Ordinary, J OHN LEQWIX, Et Al. vs. JACOB R McRFR Ex r. of l«ott M. Legwin, deceased.—Bill ' ia Oconee buperior Court—AnswerofDeft. J r’ McKee in the nature of a cross bill, July term,’ JJ®6» of Oconee Superior Co*irt.—It appearing m the court that the defendant. Jacob'S/ McAto^ Executor of Lott M, Legwin deceased, bas filed his answer in the nature of a cross bill in the 552M252 cass -» nd that ihe ’ T ho rfc ? Id « out Of the sute ol p ?r tiei ! def «ndant to the said bill, to-wit: Martha Ross, of the State of fSSSuSf P i* K ar ?l!5it Criden of the SUtt of South Sftts msky ^5 8r T F8 8 A LE.-WU1 be eokl on V*?® “™ t T»“<l»7 In July 1886. before the Si'll, 11 ?®” doo . , L' , ! Athena, Clarke County, (ieorgla. between the legal houra of .ale the foil or A » that tract _ 1 *ad.and improvements thereon, wuiw’riSf b ®‘“8 Athena, Clarke eevi-h 7 j£^!?„ . known “ l°t« number elxand V'.r’Of the Eilaar Newton, fSfVS’ fJS't bJr . C ’J?’ Chandler, auguat 80th, Oltlce riarfi a s. ot *• 01 tlan, l m Clerks Bax ‘ er «treet, a*x chains and runs imer“w5?fa r Snd ""SS 1 **i?*° * Bd meklngthe aeven J,.,* J5® * lde “ ot <hl* uumber , El",!"! 1 * 11,n f* ,rom Baxter atreet to the and«Hiik? *£?*. w ' ,t tide being 10 chal, , ik. n. *' to aooruerona atreet not named ae»antU e iiJi!“? ing Soall >- E »»l one chain an! “™h T i!lthi Hn« C ?K ner0 i n lh * br »»® a . then the JSSiSkrt wh,r ® ,ot number to K°** straight back io Baxter ftr^L eight chains and fifty links to , "“’*- r -*^!* t Lot tween ,ou,lx the corner seven. Chandler 8ui veyi dler Survey fronts on h t number six, Chan* « d on the aut by lot oumler five Sd TheWelSlS i^I. Ul ?, b ^ ncb ‘ h »‘ the pond TUS H W line ^ f !° l “umbersix is eight chains l in ,V £ nd lhe K * stern line is five chains gSS'W fW Cfty Water Wo'^'a BSSSSF*At *evy l< by 5SSS & cl w ^ mnant ,n P^-^tM. M.y^ 10 ? EBT0K ^ AND CREDITORS — ot John P w° D M« h ? V ! ngd, * nand * M»inst the esta* oi John w. Nicholson, late of Clarke count* demiJSS^V^K hereby notified to render in their to the “ nd er«igned according to i«v ab ? *1 peraona iodebted te said estate are w— quired to make immediate paySenL JOHN R. CRANE. W. D. GEIFFETH. tewta.”' Joh “ W ’’ NlchelaonV’deceaaad. G B >BGIA CLARKECOU.NTT.—Whereas, John R. Crane, administrator, de^bonis-non of the eaiate of the estate ol Blanton M. Hill Ute of said county, deceased, applies for leave to soil all io- , re tL efc Inu e * beloa K i “K to the estate of said rhe * e * r ? therefore to cite and ad- monish all concerned to show cause at the regular term o the Court of Ordinary, to be hold hUnd for said county on the first Monday in June next whv such leave should not be granted. Given ?b n feda h y a S?^,. 0 S“ A. P. HENLEY, o. O. O. J MIMA A. DAVIS va. CHA3. W. DAV’18.~ j Divorce in Clarke Superior Coart April ISSl, 11 ‘Ppartog tu the Cour, bv aatia- factory evidence that the defendant, C W llavia . resides without the limits ol the Sute It J thereupon ordered by the Court that the h.iu PI 'i e ‘ r , ll 5' ? exl lorm of this court, on the 2d Monday in October next, and that service be perfected upon the defendant by publicatlun thereof, once a month for four mohtl." in the Banner-ttaichinan Newspaper prior to the next termofthi, court. In open Court Apru S DO THE WORK. It is just what you want and you can always f m ,l ^ BALDWIN & FLEMING ' DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES ATHENS, GEORGIA. ^ CHILDS NICKERSON 4 (j t -DEALERS IX- »S» WOOd * MaiissacVabb of It is ordered by parties be made the State of Texas. fL OI Sf red H b y the < i ourt th,t ‘be above named .h® l,ltde parllea defendant to aatd bilL and that aervice of aaid bill and answer in tE? ® f » b m be perfected on said l°rUo, ^ ‘ pnbilcatlon of this order once a week for wo months in the Banner-Watchman, a news- KK U !!f 6d the A K h '''-.’ Ceor K | »- before July term 1K86, of the bupertor Court of Oi-nn county, thlajfth day of May 18S6. II. E. THRaSHER, «IJJX. 8. ERW/N. Mil a. for fief’t. J. K. Mcftee Ex’r ■N. L, HUTCHINS, J S C W C , . - M.reK V.iF 1>l ’ Br e®—Banka Superior Conrt a circular in his own name, which ilK52%.7 , A.? , ?Kr 1 _“J» fr<lm ‘"e return repudiates the action ol said agent or second?—News. We would like to know it the people are paying taxes to support Federal office-holders to travel over the country and talk politics and electioneer for certain candidates? We have definite information that such is the case in this district ; and what makes it worse, the offender, who owes his position indirectly to k u,-dey to tell the President Cleveland, is using all of his energy to cripple his adminis tration with the people. If the said party cannot keep from meddling with politics, and holds Mr. Cleve land’s administration in such ab horrence, we think propriety should prompt him to resign. This case will be reported at headquarters, and the question asked, whether a government official is a political ma chine, to parade the country in the interests ol certain candidates, or is he a servant of the people? If all the people that Gen. Gordon TO PARENTS. Many baking LEGAL NOTICES—BANKS COUNTY. A DDIE MAYFIELD vg. JIM MAY P 1ELD —* Libel of Total Divorce—Banka flntiarinrivnet of tho shorirt .G-e V. ' V7“, s Iru,u return ei 5° that lhe defendant, in the above furthi» a> £ dOC t D0 £ reaId6 in th « county, anti it *Pi Pe ^ , 1i n,c from thtt evidence that the do<? * not re * ld e in this atate. It is F» r f ^ d » by co 4 rt th,lt "ervire be perfected in the above stated caae by publication of this uer^Watchin ™ onth ^ ">ir Souths in "he Ban 5 newspaper published in Athens. i»a., this March 17ih 1»<6 J- B. ESTES, J.S. C. GEO. DCDLEYTHOM^PUiV^^ 0 ’ B-piffi T.iSr, aa? — oi cu * k aprilavwjm. _ . UUUHC uoor OI said rolintv in ti,,. £“L of At b®“. ‘be first Tuesday ?i7dly D ,\Sl . , e f*‘,. b £ ur8 ?t. •»'<!, all that tictor between the lex.! uuur. ot sale, all that tr.cf parcel of land Being and lying bj 53d SSStV and on the athensand JeHeVw.T voad abo^uh™ miles from the former place coutaioin.^l.-K re< dred and sevenleeo (117) acre. m„2. g o£T hun sun-eyed by € B Chandler, April «™ t 8KP iS, particular described as follows bewln^lKo. large gate Dost .-ovn..v i..„. * lulllr >k *‘ H. L. BROCK, Libelant Attorney. Gxoatiia Basks County.—I hereby certify hat tne above order n true cxtravt’froin the mlmim5 o^Banks^Bupericjr (jourt!'This* Ma>- may 18wtin. L. N, TURK. C. S. C., B. C. ZTEOROLt, BANKS COUNTY.-To all whom it “r ““era. jas. O. Wood, Administrator of Joshua Wood, deceased, has in due form of law applied to me for letters o! dismission Irom said administration, and I will pass upon the said ap plication on the first Monday in July 1886. Wit- DCS. m . h.,„>„*.. w ZtUMtati: thu Ap T. F. HILL, Ordinary. *prillo,2m. fo ^ r ^ dor SEA FOAM nnn ? of the had qualities of baking puwdera-eoda or saleratuk It contain. tS hurtful ingredient—no alum or ammonia. Remedies t<> , bioj n and Blood DiseHsesT from f*iui’plU M»r.«v,. ,fu 2 Sold every where. Price: Cuticura, 50cent*, fcoap, 25 cents; Resolvent. 81.00. Pre- t. n _ • •. , . Mred by the Potter Drug and Chemical Oa. " aS ,nv| ted to dinner accept, there Boston, Mass. Bend for “How to Cure 8kin Dia- *** * r to Cure 8kin Dis- p I AfPLKS Bisckheads. Skin Blemishes, and X- J J1 Baby Humors. hs«* Cuticura Soap. uticura Soap. HACKING COUGH, PLEURISY - Chest Pains, Inflammation. Difficu 1 Breathing, Asthma, and Soreness the chest and Pectoral Muscles _ relieved and assisted to a speedy 8 ty tho Caticura Anti-Pain Plai BITTERS Combiaing IRON with PCBE VEGETABLE TONICS, quickly and romplvtvly CLEANSES aid ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Qaickna thv action of the Liver and Kidney,. Clean the complexion, makn the .kin tmooth. Itdoeooot laJoroUi. teeth, eaaae headache, or prodoeeroa- ■tlpation—ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. Phyxiciana and Druxgims orarywhara rooommaod it. Da. N. a. Rcoolko, of Marion, lfam. my,: “I rvoocanmend Bruwn « Iron Bitters ma a valuable tonio 5^^'1t t S^ l CSC rt d tb?S2S , ’’* u dwt * k ‘ Ma. Wg. Braxa, as St. Mary 8t^ New Orleans La., •ms: “ Brown’s Iron Bitten relieved me tea case nr blond poisoning, and 1 heartily commend it to thnee nroding a blood purifier!^ w -Monahas.Tuscnmbia. Ala., aan: “I **»*» troubled from childhood with Iropcre gi^’."i d rir^%j^ , T^5s ct h ^r 1 cannot speak too highly of this valuable medicine.’* Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take ■owtkrr. Made only by BBOWN CHEMICAL CO, BALTIMORE, MIL AURANTII Isacy. Eructations sad Borates of tbs Btcnacb 'sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria, Hrady Box. Chao and JWmr. BnwkbimlvS; 1 “raw aft* revera. Chronio Diar- *£*??*■ Vool Braath. --iniiii. - - Tin III Ml — 1M is Invaluable^ CURE S" y w DS STOMACH and BOWELS! * obaacra tho ooraplwlM fnan a ww? rallow Uy.toaradO horithycoior. Itonthvlyramoraa lo*. gloomy epirita It f, coa of Iho BEST AL a IF!!!M ,WES ,nd PUHIFIEHS OF THE BLOOD, and lo A VALUABLE TONIO. 8TADICER>3 AURANTII* odo WM8tM,|| M erbottio. C. F. STAD1CER, Proprietor, MO SO. FRONT.BT..! FhlbuMphla, Pm will have to be another miracle wrought to feed them. Don t let the Constitution's blus ter and bluff deter you. Gordon is baiely holding his own by the skin of his teeth. If reports be true, Gordon’s lead ers are promising out as many of fices as is the General fine dinners. SCIENTIFIC. AH Chemists who have analyzed Rm Vnmm commendIL Houaekeepel?25hS^£dR win have no other. Cooks, whose best efforts FosS/ tll j£f ber # pOWdeni ’ are JuWtant F * tini *' 8 * reS labOT ' ”” » i'I t J 8 H^ S A t,Ve , ly Absolutely pure. , ea<lin ? hotels and rvstauranta il?25o^ ,he couaUy - GAHTZ, JONES £ CO., 170 Duane St., ,V. y, RELIEF Forty Tzaks a Sufpeker From CATARRH Wonderful to relate! C.Urth-[5 r vee Y ,3h , , h oY'the' e fim: I’^rar SING HET, THE GALLANT CAPTAIN. fhe Remarkable Story ol an Atlanta Policeman ■ood%'mi^S!£!*“"“•"‘•on??*xco?t for tho good it may do some other sufierrer. I have snewt a young fortune from my earnings during my 8SL“".«5Sa rellol from the K^f5„ , ..i!,^* Ve PAtent incdiclnca—every 3rth C 2V,h i” ril M <l C — rnm the fo “r corner* of the h5S?'nr.. l -?.t rell * r - , y l nd *‘(67yearaor. ( e) , ltl1 * renrady ‘hot hu eared mo on- tirelr—made me a new man. I weighed 12a Um of*thw d n °7« ff 1 * 1 ibirteen bot- 11®,T®J ‘J 1 ®. “cJicio. .nd fhe only regret I hove 5*g±**X ,n ,h ® bumble walk, orilfe I m.y not hove innuenco to pryv.il on .11 caurrh suN f rerotouKwh.t hu cured m. rere to ore wh.t hu cured Guinn’* Pioneer Blood Renewer, „ HENRY CHEVES. Ur tt -,^a. ?67 Second St„ Macon, Ga, Mr. Henry Cbeves, the writer of the above o. Crawford county, now of Macon! c£u5Fh. meritS the confldcnce interested In W, A. HUFF, Ex*Major of Macon, A SUPERB FLESH PRODUCER AND TONIC! Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer, fuSV.IT.’ ®“ <18kl ? D1 " e «*». Reum.iixm, Scolulo old Sore*. A perfect Spring Medlcino. If not la yonr mar* et It will be forwarded an rece.pt of price, SmtUl bottles *1,00 large at -a Eu»y on Rio id and Skin Maoaaa audMirMk MACON MEDICINE COMPANY. Macon. Ga. R. T. BRUMBY A CO., Agent, for N, E. Ga. Georgia, banks couNTY.-john r. ch«m- VJ bera, Adininiatrator ot s. C. Suiitn, deceased hu in, due form applied to the undersigned lor leave to eoll the laud, belonging to tbe estate of uJd deceased, and said application will be heart on theOrat Monday in June next. Ibis 3d day of mayllwtt. T- F. HILL, Ordinary. G eorgia banks countr.-Toaii whomu may concern, M. L Mc Donald hu in due form appllod to the undersigned for permanent r,‘“ U 5 r * , ‘j n “ ,b ® estatoof James McDonald, late of uid county deceased, and I will pass upon said application on the first Mon- d V “ July, 1868. Given under my baud and olncial signature. May 28tb, 1838. T. F. HILL, Ordinary. JuneSwtt. G eorgia, banks county.-to .11 whom it may concern, O. W. Prick.tt and D. a. Mc- n norter. Administrators of John N. PricketL deceased, bas in due form opplird to the under signed for leave to sell the lands send railroad sto ® k belonging to the estate ol uid deceased and aart application will be heard on the firai Monday In Ju.y next, this the 7th of June 18s6 JuneSwtt. T. F. HILL, Ordinary' arge gate post corner, between laid tract ^Kr b ^t H i7% h “7. n «viii road, thence along degrees, West 11,50 chains J l * ,„? ,nh i ‘ thereon, thence .North 31>;’degrees^ Eos?!?lo chain* to a biunc corner, thence due North 17V" EutVM°i!h' t f be . Cor “ Cr,llleuce 1)0,11,81 degree^ 10“ S dS?eetwo S sS O *.,w^.r„ r s De i .“■«“« ^ corner, thence North bl‘., degrees P jSSt Mm 18 X degrees. Last ( 0 chefns^to a wv5t k |,’'1U 1 f° ri f er - * h °nce South 10>, degrees v, e * t . u { lBe ,nn eorner. Hounded on the Nc-rth by lands ol Foster anti Hutchinson E*kt VjJ mnd A R Johnson, South by Athens and Jefferson road and West by lands «f i , ! 1 benl^'oarY 1 oi’ l*h rCe) i o1 11,1,1 ln Olarke county. res,d‘L. P ^gi“ , n i, l , h /a l P i‘- ne »,^° t •“?. tssss Sonh $$i S stone corner, thence North 1 , We.t i go tS. stone corner, thence North 7y% North 89, East 5, thence Norm* 80 East 3 to a KWSEK, !.1: SK ~ ?0».,‘a h |r r ^rnu*fn r ?:g fl^uS U ® ^handler, April 4th! 1883. and ?J?S e .S 0rt 5 ^ la °d of Hutcherson, and bound* SSSSSfjfflf* 01 lttn,la ol defendant J BrtS LS* S3E: Ularke Superior Court rt faJor rt tmiiv Johnson «« Allen It. Johnson, returnabfo Emily Johnson to April Term 1S85 and "cRtobo“r“f5rii lSo^iSd juneswft JOHN W. WIER, Sheriff. granted at the regular Juue ^Tcrm.'V'win sell befort* thn miirt hn„.. ."»*• »cil WESTMORELAND’S CALISAYA TONIC. THE BEST MALARIAL ANTIDOTE. CALISAYA BARK beirg the ba*.5. Highly Recmmended for tho Cure of Dyspepsio, Iodigcstlun, Torpid Liver, Kidney Diseasea want of APtwtite, Leu oJ strength, Leek of Energy, and General Debility, it enriches tbe Blood, and act, on „ _ , and acts o. all impaired functions of the Digestive Organs. Strengthens the Muscles Si Qultes the Nerves *«''««• Habitual ConsUpatiau. Will prove a Positive Preventive In all malarial contami nations. Especially Adapted to Weak and Delicate Female Constitutions, DIRECTIONS. Half too wineglass full three times a day before leais. Uge after meals for Dyspepsia and In* Price Sl.OO Per Bottle SMITH’S Cait. W. P. Manly. Captain W. P. Manly, whose picture heads this article, is a well-known mem ber of Atlanta's excellent police force Atlanta is noted for the discipline and efficiency of its corps oi police and the standard of its rank and file is very high. Captain Manly is a fair specimen of the intelligence and phyaieal perfection which is required pf its officials. Some years ago the Captain unfortunately ac quired a blood poison, which for years gave him more or less tronble, and threatened to undermine and totally destroy his entire physical system. He is a magnificent specimen of manhood with a constitution like iron, but this insidious disease gave him 1'SMISTAKABl.K iy a it NT no l* w * 8 sapping and mining ®^ l Defonnidations of his const!lotion. The Captain said fn conversation last - Yes, sir, about two year* ago I was afflicted with a bad case of blood poison, and after trying various blood remedies ln large quantifies without doing me the slightestg^od,^1 was induced to try utt’a Rheumatic Cure, and alter using three bottles was completely cured. Iam now In perfect health and at tribute roy present condition to this wonderful medicine. I cheerfully re- commendit toall who are suffering with any blood disorder.’ 6 The cheapness of this bile EANS WESTMORELAND BROS. Mxnufxcturera anS dole Proprietora GREENVILLEE, S. C. For axle Wholesale and Retail by april25w2m. R. T. BRUMBY <* CO. NATURE'S TARRANT’S CURE FOR Effervescent Seltier CONSTIPATION/-?-- ^elegant ^efficacious. fore the court houee door during the lexa houra of aale in the city of Athene, on the Ira Tuesday io July, tbe following very desirablecitv pr,°P«rty. viz: Lot No. l. fronting las fee™more £ less on I ulaski street and running back on Han cock dfvenue *Jlo feet, more orljsa, contalnim* about (^) one half acre, more or less, with the elegant 12 room residence of Major B M Hill with good well of water, good (2) Vwo room brick servaut* house, and everything necessary for^ comfortable home. Lot No. 2, vacant lot front* lng on Pulaski street 105 leet. more or running back 136 feet, more or l Ma; this o nt the most desirsble building lots in the city iSdni imtaediataly on street car tine, converte.it S*. Pnrtiuns of the city, containing 3-8 of an acre more or i«*k* Lot No. 3. fronts on an alley, and i» about 75 feet by R>, feet, more or iese. conuine about 1-8 of an acre. There ia on thla lot a good two room houae and a.uble I reactve th? right u,cTn“ aoltdate any two of theae lota and sell them o- gether or acj-arately on the day ofaaie. Sold for Te e vm P . U /. l ia*° f P * rlng debu snd distribution. J. R. CRANE. Administrator de bonie non JuneSwtt * J ' nilDt<,, ‘ M - “Ui deveaaed. T *-.. K - c - VINSON.-DIvoreein t.larko superior court, April Ters 1886 it fn l ? th s® c ?Tr t w 1 '- **»tisfactwry evidence, fv ^tf^® defendant E, C. Vinson resides without the limits of the State, it is thereupon ordered by terewsf? K l , ha ^, lhe Defe “ d *nt appear at the nexJ term of this Court on the 2d Monday in Octoher SSn SSJAif 4 , •? rviC K e ol thln order 6e perfected Ifh®. De, * ndan 1 *»y publication therSsf once a month for four months in the Danner-Watch* Co^Tn P o^ e n' t h P ,^,V r ? r ;! , !7^^. , ' rmof “■* L. A H. cShk 22Sg%SSS* sawc - A true extract from the minutes of clarke hupenor Court, April Term, 1SS6. mayllmlm. JOHN f. HUGGINS. Clerk. L ibel for divorce.—wm. Hum.. -. Nellie Hunter—it appearing to the court bv the return oi the Sheriff that the defoml.., 7 Nellie Hunter ii not to be found in the cou«y oi Clarke, and it further appearing that said Nellie Hunterleanon resident of tbeotate itiaonlereri by the court.thu. «rvlcc be parS i thhcre by publication aeeortiug to law In lh. a.a„. Banwr-Wuchman. a ne.Vpaper pu JlfaheS ln Athena, Clarke County, Georgia, thla April JuneSwtt N. L. HUTCHINS. J.S. C pLAItKK SHERIFF SALE—Will be .old on the V Brat Tuesday in July. IsSO. before the Q. .vt Houaedoor, lu the fltyof Atheui.Crarkecountv Georgia, between the legtl hours of sale tbe fob a,a n*. ® ro P®‘‘J’ one lot of land'in K«t Athens, containing 3 4 of an acre, more or leas “‘fioEraf by the estate Agents for the Chainpio REAPERS and MOWERS Sulky Hay Rakes, Grain Cradles, Cultivators, Cotton Harrows, Gullets Gins, Feeders and Condensers Lawn Mowers, Lawn Sprinklers, Rubber Hose, and Hose Keels and the latest improved fly fans. South-west Corner Broad and Thomas Streets. Athens, — — - G-eorgia. HODGSON BROS. Desire to call attention to their large assortment of TOBACOS. THE CELEBRATED PLANK ROAD TOBACCO Is justly popular. We clain there is no better for the money. Try it. 7 CEDAR GROVE Also some of our Favorite Brands for which wo are Sole agents. Give us a eall and be Convinced. HODGSON SHOPS. BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS & HARNESS. Manufactured and repaired. Latest style and improvements. Good stock always on hand. All work guaranteed and prices re duced. Ca” and see us. KLEIN & MARTIN. • Reference— HODGSON BROS. NOT AT HODGSONS’ SHOP J. W. WIER, Sherff. ing when dissolved in water an Kxbllerating. Effsrveac.ng Draught, re commended by our best iliYsiclans as a reliable and agreeable remedy, T * cures Constipation, cures Indigestion, cures Dyspepsia, cures Piles, JJcures Heartburn, cures Sick-Headache; 1 ^--^ 01 viva siuuimviiuf slck stomvh. and gently AND urges rfll the Excretory organa to a proper action. H««dne**JtaFwr bMrs. .1* i’t/Ti.”®* Braraifila. Thet cera an* F*»vr. Saar Stanuch e Baa p^2!w°^S*%i, T bStSi a Mtfilclitt Da tiara genanlty. San/ SanMitlS pries la stamps, pastpald, <a lay aaarasL^ P J. P. SMITH * CO., ■sanfsetsrara and Sale Prats., ST. LOUIS, daolBdAwlr ECLECTIC. DR S. D.JJURHAM, CHRONIC DISEASES a SPECIALTY. Charges very moderate. Maxey, - - Georgia. marcbl6wly. pness of this wonderful remedT, (Its price being only $1 a bottle) should place it within reacn of all and no better cleanser and blood cure was e ’5iJ nid !h,J kn ?*« tar J tried ’email. 1 n ^”S d i c, “r Manufattorod by J. M. 2l“S}r Uf0r NOTICE TO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. of °°° BM County, or Commlaalener will be in atklnarUle oe tho 1st. and Id. Saturday’* la iSSvV^a - aTcTjao JACKSON, C. 8. C. A C MOSS, Attomey-at-llaw. HOMER, qa. •sptm^r ta *“ “*• ‘"roooauw eosatim DYSPEPSIM' tF’Bo'Gfi 'ba'firend in w#B1 *erory household and carried by eyeryf traveler. Sold by druggists everywhere. N otice to debtors and creditors?- All persons having demands against the estate °i 131 an ton M. Hill, late of Clarke county de ceased, are hereoy notified to reoder in their demands to the undersigned according to law and all persons Indebted to said e.t.re .J persons Indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment. . . , ^ . , JOHN ft. CRANE, JunelwG? r ’ DebonUHon Blanton M. HU1. rjEORGlA IT bert N. Lester, Executor of Lewis Leste? late ntv finrnsiml annila. * 0 * , . oAucuiur i -i,i~—-v.irom said Executor* IumiiSSi'S there I ore to cite and admonish rtl concerned to show cause at the regular term the Court oi Ordinary to be held laKa fo/sid °vfirst Monday iuJuly next, why said discharge should not be granted. (JiYen "£«" “ 7 h “ d ®‘ olnc ® this 24th day of March! _mar30w3m. A8A M. JACKS'N. Ordinary. I CORE FITS! WfcsaIssyeersI Asset m stters tew IaIUS U hmu r*r A BIG OFFER to iutroduce them, we wli GIVE AWAY 1.000 Self-Operating Wash ing Machine. If you want one send ns i — you want one send ns tey%’.fi».TT oac * uonc8 ’ L AD! owi Y& A DIES WANTED -To work for at at their o wn homes. 7 to $10 per weak embs easily \lo: no canyassing; fascinating ana steady emyloyment. Particulars and ‘ wow sent for stamp. Address MTO CO., P. O. Box 1916, Boston. Mass. WM ’ r Writefor teriaj at one, and state salary .anted. STANDARD 8ILVEB WASH CO; WANT 8ALELMEN everywhere, -4 and traveling, to rail our foods? p*y food salary and all expenses. PONSUMPTJQN tiOsWMH UmsewHi iBtWcd, aa at roar U mjr fnlth la Ita «Besrr, MlwM S*ML TWO BOTTLES nUS, UffwiWrwith• YAb OABLX TREATISE mm Uta dImam,to htsSiw. CHva E» — star.assstmsi dk*t a.sLucpm.mr—a.r. Reliable Salesman to Travel and Sell to the trad, our Cele- Tobnceo, CIgareUea, oe. Liberal Commission. arrangements. Salary or Commission. Address immediately. Nsw York A Havana Cigar Co., No. lftMithAve.,N.Y. WANTED at ence, an active Axant ln " every County to taka orders lor eor R a ucl;'^faM r d. ptra9aUrfc D - A A DVERTI8ER8I send lor our Select List of Alaxraj Jtaw^tpcra. Geo P.RoweU 4Co, 10 HELP FOR WOMAN THE GERMAN AND AMERICAN DISPENSARY AND FEMALE INFIRMARY, MISS ROSA FKEUDEXTHAL, M.D. Proprietor. ’ tkeatml SEASES pecuuar «> the sex This Dispensary and Infirmary has All the Advantages and facilities found in such institutions in Europe. Every department is perfect within itself. Uterine diseases; a diseases of the bladder and bowels; of the skin; piles, wens, tumor, nervous diseases, etc., Bnt at the stand occupied by me for the past three yeara, On Spring Street, near J. H. Reaves' Livery Stable and Reaves & Nicholson’s Warehouse. The public are respectfully Invited to call and examine my Buggies, Pheetons and Wagon ing 1 and bounded ms folio ?' W- 1L Demure. onUeNoVth bTlrtidVo'fnS.t Lbaple, and fronting on atreet on the west anti n the couth by Ilroaif street. Said land levied o T. Jo nson, Guardian cm 1 -j nlon - Tax Collector oYcla’rk# Cou'rtvI’Ga. ’ for Male and County Taxes for the wramm’scoK* Sbid lot ol land levied on by*H.N.* Planter, L^' aud turned over to me for ad vertisement and sale wt tM r .“M. 0 y2 9 °. t ^ r,ed on t0 “ nt ‘-poraoraion: SSTlfmy SJtomeraaSd' r S?, M w i Sfk < ’ , ’ , '' VhCre - Kfp * ir ' n * of «" hind. . .pmfiaity. For ratarass P. BENSON- H. P. SMART & BRO. Manufacturers of Yellow Pine Lumber of Every Inscription ROUGH S DRESSED LUMBER. Frameing, Ceiling, Weatherboarding, Flooring, Shingles, Staves, Laths, Fenca Pickets, Vegetable and Fruit Crates, etc. etc. Steam Saw and Plaining Mills in Emmanuel County, Connected with Midrillc by Private, Railroad and Teleiilionc Lines. aprill3w3m. THE0. MARKWALTER’S STEAM MA.HBLE&&R ANITE WORKS city for treatment. A remediea and appliances superior; correspondence strictly confidential. Write full history of your case, and direct to myself at the Dispensary. ROSA fr; REUDBNTHAL.M.D. THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., Athens, Georgia. YOUNG L. G. HABRI®, PaxaiDlin STEVENS THOMAS. 8 SCUTA XT. Resident Directors: Yowe U o. Haxxis, Stxtxns Thomas, H. Nkwtox, J, 8. Haxciltov, Fxrdixaxd PiranxT, ' Marcxx.luiStaxuct. a Lxapoa. Job. W. Niotomo*. fcttOMAM’WWj. J.’H Hotoucdtx BROAD STREET, Near Lower Market, AUGUSTA, GA. MARBLE WORK. DOMESTIC ANDriMPORTED, AT LOW PRICES Georgia A South Carolina Granite Monuments made a Specialty. A Urge selection of Marble end Granite Work alirayi on hand, reedy for lettering an J d* 11 Parties desiring monuments or work apply to Aew Ro ss At the Athens cemetery. FOR THROAT mouth, ETC. The Certain Catarrh Cure is POSITIVELY UNEQUALLED. Purely Vegetable- Eutirely harmless. Bequires no Instrnmsnt. l« where others fall to give relief. Price, $1 per bottle, bottles t5, at all Druggists. Testimonials free- 3 O. CO., Proprietors, -ATHENS, GEORGIA. MM