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Since Br'er Blackburn hat been Blackballed, it is now supposed that Madison will get a Furlow. The Madisonian of Sunday stated tha. Mutgan c mntv held an elec- i • ie. O.dy Ibis and no'ihi Morgan nc vot< i hroniih VICTORIA SCHILLINGS. At K'ngst tn precinct, ‘.county, Ree-t- >n y g< t * and tl> it .■ i n hi.n sympathy l» v ' a C • '• «u When - V/.-VT.U jjfaiusi mm t.i . county beeutb to us that the bent thing for him to do is to quit the livid .in I hunt a hole. One of Mr. neese s itieiuls. when he heard the returns Irom Morgan, said: “Morgan has gone Hack mf her bay—rolled on her child, a:.d overlaid her Inin ! Cap;. Cai lion sjie.i.uc.tiiy toh: Sean. Reese in his Rutledge speech that he (Carlton) was doing bettei woik lor him in his absence than Scab, had done lor himself since his return. 'Tile cheekiest Hung we have \it heard comes from Iseese’s Ogle thorpe leaders. A hitch o: t ie went over to help Scab, “carry Morgan, and we learn that one drummed the county lor him They found there Capt. W. L>. O'Fairell, who, as Capt. Carlton’s Iriend, has accompanied him on all of hi. rounds, and they at once dubbed him “John Kelly” and tried to enrage the good people of Mor gan against that gentleman liy cry ing “Athens clique” and "outside interfcience.” 1 he ljir-inindeii people of Morgan knew how to re buke such inconsistency, and most eflectuallv did it, too. TAHI1T ltl'd'ullM. Five Southern democrats in the house voted with* Mr. Randall ir. his secession from the party on the Morrison land bill, four ol llies-- were Irom Louisiana aud one from Alabama. Sugar and iron. A narrow strip in Louisiana produces sugar; a smelt district in Alabama produces iron, i tiese s.-.^ar plans ters and iron masters are lattening on thetaiifi’an both these .articles, but it is at the expense of all ot the rest of us. livery mechanic in Ath ens who bay's a pound of sugar pays a duty on it for the benefit ot the Louisiana sugar planter; every far iner who buys a plowshare pays a duty on it tor the benefit of tin- j owners of the iron furnaces. It is a tax on the million for the benefit of a few favored classes. Mr. Mor rison isrigli— it is unjust and ought to be taken otV. The Democratic party is pledged to a reduction o taxation, and Mr. Morrison is ma king an holiest ellort to redeem that pledge. As lor Mr. Randall, is recent at tempt lo construct a tarill’ bill is a deathblow to his reputation as a statesman, llis measure if passed would have the eifect to reduce the ievenue and increase the burdens on the people. A tax on imports when raised so high as to approach the line of prohibiting the intro duction of the article, ceases to pro duce any revenue, hut the burder.s ot the people is increased. As to his fairness, it is needless for his friends ever to talk to south- arn democrats, llis recent bill pro- poses to increase the cost to the cotton planter ol nearly everything h ; uses. Notably, be raises the du ly on iron lies, llis tax on these is already abominable and comes right out of the pocket of the southern planter. Mr. Randall proposes to increase this tax, which will re dound to the benefit of the few manufactures of iron ties and he one more burden laid on the far mer. Blaine’s home rule speech has been revised and published as a Re publican campaign document. Of course it was delivered as a Repub lican campaign dodge, but the art ful dodger has been pretty busily engaged of late trying to dodge the truth in relation to it. Re (Sorts That The li Mot Osttlm float Well With Her Cotohman Husband. New York Correspond cnee. I hear that the somewhat cele brated love match between Victo ria Schilling and her stable hus band is not quite as rosy as it was Indeed they do say tlivt the wed ded life of the coachman and his bride is rather more spirited than fT-clionalc. Mrs. Schillings look'- bin and anxious. She was plump ind rather light-hearted when -n-r runaway marriage oc- •i r '•••! N * a* the gi'Js ai the Casino are telling that she cries in her dressing room between the scenes on the st -ge nnd there a'r .iim>rs that she is badly treated tome. Her father. 1 understand, would take her hack to his home if be would yrt away from her hus band; but she is not quite ready b do that. She is, however, begin nmg lo think that she has made i great mistake in l.fe and t< feel her humiliation very kcen- Iv. But she is too full of pluck to acknowledge the on.,. publiclv, so she grow- pale and thin and goes away l herself to weep. She now gets jf6;> • week at the Casino, and the peo ple in tiie company like her ami nave sympathy lor herappaient dis tress. She will never he vety much ot an actress, but she sings well enough and lo >ks well em ugh t" sure of earning a good living on the stage as long ;t« she may choose to stay there. SAILING TIIK WHUll.ro li the Attempt That Cost Capt. Webb His Life Accomplished. Bt i i ai.o. July 12.—To-day C. D. (jiaham successfully accomplish ed the lent of swimming the whirl pool rapids at Niagara, in which Captain Webb lost his life. The rip was made in a peculiarly shap ed cask mamitactiired hv Graham, ind which was placed in the river n the American side just lielow the falls. When eveivthing was in readiness Graham got into the bar rel and closed the manhole at the top from within. At this point ol the river the current is very slight. STARTING ON Ills Till I*. A small boat towed the cask oil- into the i iver to a point where the current would catch it, and then Graham was started on what might i>e llis trip to eternity. The towing process took only a lew minute- and then the siieam caught the ca-k anil started it on to the rapid- ot the whirlpool. At first it moved slowly aiong, then taster and faster until the mad current dashed it oil with its lull lotce. The cask hounded up and down over the great waves, and several times turned a complete sr.mersault, but genet ally speaking, the wider por tion remained uppermost, although t twirled around like a top. M E TllltlUOIt THE Wll.lll.l' CHEAP JEWELRY. NINE-TENTHS OF THE WARE WORN SAID TO BE NOT SOLID. WORDS TO LITERARY A3PIRANT& Brooklyn a* a 'Center for the Trade— What la Claimed for the Triple«Plated The Claaa Who liny the Bo glia—Mourn ing liooda. Cheap jewelry is widely worn. Brook lyn contains a dozen or more stores in which a large trade is done in all classes of plated ware, from the 50-cent diamond (?) pin to the elegantly engraved triple plated bracelet. Some years ago bogus jewelry was only affected by the lower classes of colored people, but if a dealer with whom a reporter talked recently is to l»e believed nine-tenths of the jewelry worn is not solid. The reporter’s inform ant desired to impress him with the fact that a vast difference existed between plated and “snide” jewelry. “Snide jew elry is sometimes called electro-plated ware, and is what Ls generally supposed to have been dipped in gold. The dipping process is no longer in use. To the incxpcrienceil eye no difference is to be found between an electro-plated chain worth 75 cents nnd a solid gold chain valued at $10. Both look alike, and if the plated chain turns black in a few days its npi>earanee when purchased is quite as good, if not better, than that of the real article. This city is becoming a center for the cheap jewelry trade. Kast- •rii manufacturers have for weeks been -‘Xumining sites for the purpose of erectr mg a mammoth factory in Brooklyn on the river front. The industry is a large one and employ s thousands of hands. In ■one the manufacturers mentioned above •an find a favorable location, ground will lie broken for the factory the coming fall. WILL OUTWEAR SOLID JEWELUV. It is claimed that ciieup or triple plated jewelry will wear longer and give better satisfaction than solid, and that it makes a 1 letter appearance, and if lost or stolen the loss is comparatively a small one. Quartz stones, cut diamond shape, or with thirty-five faces, are of recent date. They are of a yellow color and unbacked. At night the effect of a dozen or more of these stones is dazzling. Quartz is found in Brazil in large quantities and shipi>ed to Holland for cutting, and from there trans ported to this country. Diamonds have often passed from the custom house offi cials in New York aud elsewhere billed as quartz. Continued the reporter’s informant: “The fraud is now something of a •chestnut/ but iuis been practiced with eutire suc cess. K.iinc stones backed witu tin foil, are much worn by young girls in their hair, and by members of the theatrical profession. Rhine stones are made of gia>s and contain a small per rentage of red lead. Formerly the manufacture of Rhine stones was exclusively a French industry, but of late yea-s many have been made in New York. 1 sell a good quality Rhine stone, nicely mounted In a siud. for thirty-five cents Quartz dia mond rings and pins in solid gold settings can l»e bought from $4 to $10 each. Brace lets of rolled gold warranted to \fear ten years, bring $1 to $d each. '.Vatch chains are worth irom 50 cents 'o $*J. A large trade is done in gold ph led, nickel nnd silver ore wa’ches. It is said that silver ore will wear longer and not scratch so easily us watch cases made of coin siver. Ttiey are <>ik>-fifth cheaper. A watch with a silver ore case can be bought for $4. THE CLASS Wllo III'Y THE IRK.US. lass buy plated wedding rings?” All tb» Professions Hindered for Want ot ] Men te Do the Work. Literature, like the ministry, medicine, 1 the law and all other occupations, is* cramped and hindered for want of men to a. do the work, not want of work to do. When people tell you the reverse they __ speak that which is not true. If you desire to test this you need only hunt up a first- 5 * • class editor, reporter, business manager, • ® ° 9 foreman of a shop, mechanic or artist in any branch of industry and try to hire j X | a him. You will find that he is already ~ hired. He le sober, industrious, capable and reliable and always in demand. Ho cannot get a day's holiday except by cour tesy of his emyloyer, or of his city, or of the great general public. But if you need idlers, shirkers, half-instructed, unambiti ous and comfort-seeking editors, report ers, lawyers, doctors and mechanics, apply anywhere. There are millions of them to he had at the dropping of a handerchiet. The young literary aspirant is a very, very curious creature. He knows that if he wished to become a tinner the master CLINCNIAN’S r OBACCC remedies THE CL1HGIAN TOBACCO OUTHEHT Am HcBn^K »m ffS-sesFAMJ Ring- THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE OWN IIKM EI)Y,. Carr* all > master natouiw own kkmkpv. iyre» smith woold require him to prove the poo- i Oa**-Sorjunj*. Eoaimm. god*, sesion of a good character and would re- j N*ara]*to.RL«*imau>aTu quire him to promise to stay in the shop ] BPSHK SEW? three years—possibly four—and would, j of-inMct*. Ac. in fact aiiai* «u locar Lition from uliatmT c imatuan. Bite*, bangs _ Irritation and Price Xdri*. build fires all the first year, aud let him THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO PLASTER * * if Prranrcd nccor din* lo Ike Most arienllSe “ I nriurtplr*, of the iTKKMT SKIIATIVK Of lM;|tKIHRNT>« corapoandvd with_the^par»st raina whM*. from too dnlicat? a state of tbe system. Hm* patient Is enable tolhew the stronger application «Mf :he Tobacco Cake. Fie Headache or «*bt>r Aches and Pains, it is invaluable. Price 1,. cl*. A«ky.M»*dmgfi*t lot tine e remedies, or write to the DURHAM. N- C.e U. S. A. years—possibly make him sweep out and bring water and build fires all the first year, aud let 1 learn to black stoves in the intervals. he wanted to become a mechanic . any other kind he woold have to undergo the same tedious, ill-paid appren- J «f irriUnt_or Whupmatary maladies^ Achee^and ticeship. If he wanted to become a lawyer " *" •- * “ or a doctor, he would have fifty times worse, for he would get nothing at all dur ing his long apprenticeship, and In addi tion would have to pay a large sum for tu ition and have the privilege of hoarding 'Hid clothing himself. The literary as pirant knows all this, and yet he has the hardihood to present himself for reception into the literary guild and ask to share its high honors and emoluments without u- single twelvemonth’s apprenticeship to show in excuse for his presumption. He would smile pleasuntly if he were asked even to mnke so simple a thing as a lu-cent tin dipper without previous in struction in the art; but, all green and ig norant, wordy, pompously assertive, uu- grainmatical, aud with a vague, distorted knowledge uf men and the world, ac quired in a back couutry village, be will serenely take up so dangerous a weapon as a pen and attack the most formidable subject that Uiiaucc, commerce, war or |K>liticscnu furnish him withal. It would be laughable if it wore not so sad and so pitiable. The poor fellow would not in trude upon the tin-shop without an ap prenticeship, hut is wiliiug to seize and wield with unpracticed hand an instru ment which is able to overthrow dynas ties, change religions aiul decree the weal or woe of nations.—Mark Twain. The cask kept pretty well in the ! weil-dre* was asked. “You would be surprised to see the men who purchase liogu* engagement and wedding rings. They do not appear as though for $4 or $.’» would make any mate rial difference to them. We sell platt-d rings from 35 to '.m cents each. It is amus ing to see the manner in which many centre of the river till it reached the j jewelry. Uelore they aak u>- U> 1 shown goods they make the clerk under- whirlpool, when it struck a -tron^ side current and was carried swiftly through, reaching the water beyond in safety. From here the jonrney was comparatively quiet. The cask Boated on towards Lewis ton right side up. a"d all danger was passed. It was picked up at Lew iston, about five miles below the starting point, and Graham crawled out of the barrel uninjured, with the exception of a slight bruise on one arm, which he received when passing through the whirlpool. He remarked: “When i struck the ed dies it was one continuous round o! erks, hut I am not hurt a hit.” slNii V . . li AN ITAlTAfN e RcnurkabJc Story ol an Atlanta P »lic2.mn stand that tiie je Man in mi Intelligence Office. Of all places in which a man Is uncom fortable, an iutelligence office is thu one iu which he appears least at ease; but oc casionally he rises superior to circum stances and entertains his feminine fel low sufferers by his rebellion against his oppre>sors. Such a one sat in a South Hud office the other day and ullowed him self to Ik* catechised by some fifteen serv ants, but the sixteenth found her match. She made the usual inquiries in order to assure herself that his home contained all the luxuries to which she hod been accus tomed, and which her delicate health re quired, and at last said: “1 shan’t come.” “1 was afraid you wouldn’t,” he answered pensively, “but you ought. This house isn’t much, 1 know; but I’m building one that’s to iiuve set tubs, aud bells, aud an elevator, aud un electric light, aud a piano, and a set of parlor furniture in the kitchen, and it would he like your child- hull's home to you, an i—I’ll let you keep a pig in it. She walked out of the otlice, and the other girls were decently respectful for a 1 ami resj»ectable people buy i few minutes; but a fresh arrival, quite unaware of his possibilities, soon attacked him. He answered her also with civility fry which it is their i until her question became impertinent. to purchase is not desired for J and when she said, “Well, I guess I’ll ’hire’ you. How many have ye in family?” he answered "Eighteen.” “Eighteen!” she gasped. “And what do ye bes paying a them, it is usually bought for servants or children, they say. Children can not wear large plated bracelets or brooches, neither d.. they were heavily plated watch j week?” “$1.50.” “Indeed, aud I’ll not go. Many jieople’s pride will not ni- i said she; aud she also departed, for every- AURANTII Mn«t of the diaea*e* which afflict mankind are origin ally caused by a div irdered condition uf tbe LIVER. For all cumolainta of tliia kind, euch aa Torpidity of tbe Liver. liiliousneM. Nervous Dyspepsia, Induce** lion. Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Flatu lency. Eructations nnd Barninjt of the Stoma, h aomettmw* called Heartburn!. Miaama, Mnaria, Moody Flux. Chill* and Fever, Breakbone Fever. Irrecularitiea incidental to Female*. Bearinx*down SfcSfcSTADIGEB’S ftURftHTII ia Invaluable. It to not» panacea for alldiananeii, boiPIlDC all diseases of the LIVER, •ill yUNt STOMACH and BOWELS. V chan*** the complexion from a waxy, yellow tinge, to « ruddy, healthy color, it entirely removes low. gloomy spirit*. It to oue of the BEST AL“ TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC. STADICER’S AURANTII Fob tale by all Drugctot*. Price SI.00 per bottle. C. F.STADICER, Proprietor, Uo so. front ST.« Philadelphia, Pa. r APITV. PRIZE, *7b,U0U The Development of a Chick. •Dici you ever see an egg hatch? I don’t mean- looking si the egg as it lies in the nest and just seeing the shell, hut I mean seeing the inside ot It and watching the gradual development of a chick from a globule of egg* yolk tp a’lively, downy, chirping fowl, ready to go out aud forage for worms. It was over at Tubigen uni versity, Germany, that 1 saw it. Great fellows for research, those German pro fessors. This one was Dr. Geriach, who seems to have given himself up to invest!* gating the growth of life. And now he’s sitting up night£ watching eggs turn into chickens. How does he do it? I’ll tell you. He takes a fresh egg and cuts a bit of shell out of the little end. He chooses that end so as not to disturb the ' air bub ble at the big end. The hit of shell he cats out is as big as a nickel, and he takes it out just as a surgeon would trepan a cracked sknlL Then he can see the inside of the egg just as plain as can be. He takes a little of the white out, just enough to turn the yolk around so the genn is where he can see it. Then he puts the white back very gently and seals it up. “He has a little glass saucer, very thin, big over as your thumb nail and curved just like tbe bit of shell he out out. He puts-this over the hole, being careful to let uo air remain under It, and seals it on tight with collodion. And there you are. You can see everything inside the egg shell as plain as in a tea cup. Put it in incubator with a glass side, and you can watch the whole process of the growth of the chick until lie picks his way out of the shell. You can take it out ot the in cubator,now and then and examine it a? closely as you please. Aud I believe Dr. Geriach is now preparing a set of photo graphs of the interior of the egg, taken every hour from the putting of the egg in the incubator to the hopping out of the hatched chick. Now talk about hearing daisies grow!—Cor. New York Tribune. A Sign of Inward Nobility. A quaint physician was wont to say that he knew a gentleman or lady after he had dined with them. Speaking-of a new comer with whom ho was not favora bly impressed, he said: “I must have been mistaken. 1 have seen him dine, and l respect him.” It might not be a good plan to trust a man who knows bow to eat, without more tangible recommenda tion, but there is certainly an outward sign of inward nobility in the table com panion who kuows how to handle his Knife and fork so deftly that you most need your eyes to know that those arti cles are a part of the table furnishings; he pours cream and drops sugar into his coffee in a quiet manner; lie dines throughout in a way that may not inspire confidence, although it wins admiration. Do you say there is nothing in it? Here is such a diner’s opposite. He is not down in his chair till the hall Is aware of his presence; he spreads out his napkin osten tatiously; he thrusts his elbows at right auglcs; he lieats a tattoo with his knife and fork while waiting for Ms course; he takes his glass of waie«* at one gulp; he peppers and salts everything before him, and wonders why the neighbors sneeze; he comments oil the victuals; he smack his lips; he tells where he was yesterday and where he is going to-morrow, and why. It takes iron nerves and a strong constitu tion to contoniplate the possibility of his presence at a table three times a day for two weeks.—Kansas City Journal. '.EGAL NOTICES—CfAKKE COU PKOhoT* ci Attic*• CbUNTT.-Whe.va* Jam® Ul \\xiw admlnlnlstrjtor of the eviate of John &v«u ao | tsblcountj, dicwii'U, dm anplled to ine i n of th* Ww f .r * *! ch*m« w »*«.! •^■inlitrttio These are th r f *»e to cue »n 1 ■d m oni«b A‘I ooocvrutd toi u» (DOS® ®1 tho. «tf a M term of lb v ourt ox .atniry of »»1d eon. o ,.AL i n iti n th* flist Worthy In November rex’ Shy »*W dUchatf® should not be fronted. Given ai . i my nsuo .ua n tlic at alouuiuic «t oil.ee, Ly .«J»*». V p Hnlr c cc . T - '* 4 ‘ v i- - t k.fc. Mi|«r*«r unit,- i lit 'niL >tt t , «*riug to the court by ta!U*au.t*>y tvklenc®, •tlh* delenuaiii L, *. Vu.non utide* without ibe limit* ol the sute, I. is u.eieui «,u . a«»eu by tnecourt that me DcIt&dkUl at the uxi tertuoi this Courtvu the -M *>.uu. .y n. Octotei uext, uj U.5U service ot this • ult-r o* pe.iccted upou the Delemlaot by ). utmcaiiou ineieot once a u uuiti l«r lour mouths in the Baiibei-Wau-b* man Newspaper, prim to the next term ol thu Court. In «>o*n Cb *rt. April 23<1 <e*6. N. L. HUTCHINS. Judge, • C.W.C. L.AH. CURB, Fuiaiiib attorney. A* true extract from the minutes of ularke Superior Court, April Term, 16J6. luma a. Davis vs. cha.- Tj Divorce in t larke superior Co*r., April term. It appearing t^ the four. l*y **<•>- factuiy evideuce Uiat tne dtleudaut, t, vv i/a»i> cmucs viiihoti tne limits ol the Mule; it heieupon erdereo by tne Court that tne de fendant ap|»t ar at the uext term ol mis com t, ou u zd Monday in UeiotKr next, auu mat se< \ .co Lertecicd upon the defeuuani by pui. iixtiou ereot. once auionm lor tour uiouihs m u.e inner-Vaichuian Newspajer prior to m*. icxt rm of tnis court, luopcii Court April *zzu, 1£S6. . , y. L. UUrCHlNF, Juilgc. >. C. GEO DUDLEY THOM.48, F.alntiff- .u.o.nty A true extract irom the minutes o. peri-ir t oua, April lerm la>6 _priU.w-4ui. N otice t<» debtors and cked«tomh.- All petsona having dt-niatiosaKaii Hiatit-»n M. Hill, lute o Clarke ‘cot"!, aie htrt ny i.oulie i to ruu'l« > letuaml> me ui.dt rslgued sccordi xn<i ull io '«>ns iudebt*«i ui said require to .nuke immciiiAl payment JOHN k. e K. A'lin’r. Dcbonib Non of Bi June lw fit. Isnt diNiikhip in tcriiiN of the li f ire lod e atnl aiiiiioni>h a-, couc. rtu*. ... cause at tne lenu »r u rrr. of the Court ot oi- dinsry of said county to i.e he cl c»u the tiist Ron day i N" *u»« The Second Maryland (Confe-d erate) regiment has been refused permission to erect a regimental monument at Gettysburg. The re fusal is said to have been based on the claim that the Marylanders wanted to build the monument in side Union lines at the farthest point leached during the advance. Thete is a genuine love of law — lynch law especially—in Illinois. The Chicago News says: “Down in Tuscola, in this state the people are doing theia level best to bring Henry Williams back to life so that they can have the pleasure of lynching him for cutting hi. wife’s throat and then his own. Hut they are afraid they cannot save his life long enough for them to add their proposed crime to his.” A Q(JES1 JON siliGUT Browns Iron Bitters ANSWERED. Th* qosation ha* ershahly tom «*k«g ttnuMnOi jf thuM. “Hour OU Brrwrn’a I mo Btibrs cm»wo7- •htucP* W«U. M dMat. Bo*. ittf'NMc-nrsxnvdtMwM far «Uick • rsjmUhto pbym.ian onold prvorfiho IDt*» PkfMcuM luofsiw too u tho twvO wtnntlrt •cons kuowo to tlio yff—lnn. and Inqoiry ol say UMUnai ctookal Una viO mhounttoto Usmurkni UuU Umwo xio B4«o prspsrsllno* of tmo thou of say oltor ntotonm awl in otdidio Thto itotn cm- clooivoi uu* ino M MknooUiirsd to bo tho n»* uupiolrtt frl-rtu r-ir-r*nfnlmriii Til|mirt1i f It Ir, Dmosot. o romartahlo foot.thatprvo to tho dtooov- •a^RllOWN’S IKOS) niTTERNiH.^rlK'S posttofsftMfy toon dwahiostiaa hod ovor booo foaod. BROWN’S IRON BinERSSrJSSUE hoxtorho, or praha ena^pottoo-otll other Irca airglleJnrodo. HROW.VN IKON RITTERS rare® f udl*e*t loa, Bllioanaroo, U'raknrM, I>> «prpola« Malaria* Chill* and Pevm, Fired Krellaa.f-rnrral Debility,Pain h tbs •J^Caekorldaib^ntmdarheMdNearal* dla-lor oil Umoo xiharau Ivua to proscrOioA dxUy. BROWN'S IROH ElTTERS.t3r=S'¥- SjESssfssassa Knw.lk,ahctk. TS. m> bremat ntw. gM»Sa»OSI.Y Ira. KTlicta, auSMI. •kr Omta, Sm Tnd, lluk ud ovwl nd Um TtKK V- OTHFBL. "LUOY OOBB INSTITUTE, ATHENS, UEORG1A. T IIEraneurxrfthla Soho»t .111 be >«.* Wtdae^ur.8»unb.r»«b,lSM AUkttera MIU M. UUTHEBFOBD, Principal. C. B. YEKONEE. 3ity Plumber. la lU it® bMccbta, andQa . ' boprnoo*. tho bnwoto aro actfvo TithoodocttooooallymnmrspMMdmark*/. Itriffht*n; th* si in ctoa.f C.apt. \V. 1*. Manly. Faptaiii W. 1*. Manly. whr.up picture lieatln tlii* article, is a well-known inennl l>.?r of Atlanta’s excrellent police f»»rc-* Atlanta in noted for the dircipline and efficiency of it* corps of police and tie standard of its rank and the is very high. Captain Manly is a fair specimen «!’ the intelligence and piiysieal jierfeciioi* which is required of its officials. Soup vears ago tin- Captsin unfortunately ac quired a blood poison, which for years gave him more or less trouble, and threatened to undermine and totallv destroy his enliie physical system, lie is a magnificent fqn-ciiiitn oi inanhtHid with a constitution like iron, but thi k insidious dhcase gave him I XMlKTAh AHI.K WARNING that it was safiping and mining at ihe foundations of his constitution. The Captain slid in conversation lrM week: “ Yes, sir, about two years ago I was afflicted with :• badt*4seof nlood poison, and after Irving various Mood remedies in large quantities without doing me die slightest good, I was induced to tit Hnpnicutt’s Rheumatic Cure, anil aftei using three bottles a completely cute 1 Mam now in perfect health and a tribute my present condition to this wonderful medicine. I cheerfully* re commend it to all who aie suffering with any blood disorder.’ The cheapness of this wonderful remedv. (its price being only $1 a bottle) should place it within reach of all ami no better cleanser and blond cure wa», ever made. 1 know, for I tried Vm all.* This medicine Manufactured by J. M. Iliinnicutt A Co., Atlanta, Ga.is for sale hr all druggist. low them to acknowledge that they purchase bogus jewelry for their own wear.’’ Cheap jewelry is rarely woru by women in mourning. An entire set of cheap mourning goods composed of imitation jut can he purchased for $1. Of late years the dry goods houses have added cheap jewelry department®, and the busiuess d«»ue in this line is large. The lirst-elass jewelry stores, too, have been compelled io acknowledge the importance of th* cheap trade, and sell plated ware. One dealer informed the reporter that the profit on cheap jewelry was small—only 75 j>er cent, being realized. —Brooklyu Eagle. hotly laughed. “And after all,’’ said lady who had seen the whole, “ne fyuud and engaged a nice girl. If a woman*had said half as much she would have been mobbed.”—Boston Transcript. Languuge Is is Slippery Thing. Iginguage is a slippery thing to deal wiih, as some may find when selecting their similes. Says a writer: “Speak of a " ml, ’ s n» r We brow aad he will jtluw with Train , .topped 'berV ^any yearV before .iwctotis jirule; but allu.le to bi» woo<leu He Thought lie Knew Better. A citizen walked up the depot platform yesterday afternoon anil gazed for two or three minutes at the new train signals re cently erected on the south side of the shed roof. Then he turned to Officer McElwee and asked: “Wlmt’s them thiugs for?” “What things?” “Why, that jigamerig on top o’ that ere roof.” “O, that’s to stop trains,” replied the officer. A look of incredulity came into the man’s face and he said: ’t fool me, mister, with such trash. Louanaisi State Lottery Company •*W® do hereby certify that wo supervise a***n***inen»* i*»r all the Monthly and Quart Drawings of the Louisiana Stale Lottery Com- S Lny,audlu person manage ami control the Draw. ga themselves, and that the same are condu.ted #ua buBtsty, fairness, and in good faith toward *11 paiiies, aud wo authorise the Company to use thu certificate, with f&c-simlles of our signatures attached.iu its advertisements.”* head, and hu s mad in u minute.” The young lecturer’s “similes were gathered in a heap” when he expressed the whole hotly of his argument on deceit in tne follow ing: “Oh, my brethren, tiie snowiest shirt front may conceal an aching Imisoiii, and the si iffust of all collars encircle a throat that has many a bitter pill to swal low.”—Chambers’ Journal. Way Canvas i Sliml to tin* Sea ! sho sirabi chain es for seaside wear seem to liiiar forms, but are in new and ■ color*. The moccasin-shaped shoe has also Millet ed “a sea am! can now be obtained of can vas, llaiinel or duck, in all colors, to match bathing suits. A thin and light but firm sole of cork is stitche.l securely to a thin layer of leatner, uinl thus affords p'Tfec; protection to tiie feet irom sharp rocks and other “dangers of the deep” sea tail lung.—Boston (ilohe. ID-muIm of * Ilruggiftt** Mistake. As corn will soon be large enough for the coons to bother it, and as you fre quently give information gratis, 1 write this for t he benefit of my brother farmers. 1 .ast year I went to a drug store to buy strychnine for use to kill coons in the field, but the druggist made a mistake and put up morphine, all of which 1 did not know until 1 got ready to use: so I used it, and the next morning the field was full of coons, all fast asleep.—Arkau- sas Cor. G.obe- Democrat. A G«mm! IVreentage T.lv«*«l Through. “Are }*»u afraid of .-carlet fever among your children. Mrs. W.?” “Oh, no,” replied Mrs. W., “not very. It rati through my sister s family of six chil dren and she only lost two.”—New York Sua. afterward. HOW LOST HOW RISTOP.FD I UT published, anew edition of Dr. fill***?* well’s Celebrated Emav on the radical cute ol >|»ermat/*rih«i a or Seminal Weakness, Inrol usury -cntlnxl Losaea Imnoiency, Meutsl and Physical Incapacity, Impediment* to Maniare etc.; alao ConMiaiptlon, >|» lrpsy mjd ht<, induced by aelf-indalgencc, or sexual extrava- fitnre, etc. The celebrated author In this admirable essay, cleariv demonstrates from a thirty year-.’ suc re* sfjl practice the'- the alarming consequence* •i srlf ahnse may l*e radhally cur*d; i.omnnc outs mode of cure at onto simple, ceitaln. aid cff. ctual. by mesa* of which every suilerer.no matter what hla condition may he, uuy ture himself cheaply, privately and radically. This lecture should lie iu the nanda of every youth and every man Iu the land. ^entaa«Ki »cal In a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, an tereipi ol lour ceata or two postage aiampa. Address, TIIK CULVKKWEJ.L NEnfraL CO., I Ann Pt„ Mew Yerk, N. Y.; Post Oflice l Box,«$• june17wly. THE SOUTHER N MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., Athens, Georgia. > YOUNG L. 3. HARR!9, Pxxainijn 8TEVKN8 THOMAS, Skcbitabt. Resident Directors : Yobko L. G. IUrris, Stbvkns Tbomas, Oil H. NaWTOX, J. S. HiMItTOI, FXRDINAV9 PHI5IXT, MaRCXLLUSSTXMLKT. Ob. E, S. LTMDoit, Job* W. NicaoLaoa. L, U. Cbaaa »bibb, J.*i? Hokbicttt TO RENT. To Rant Chaap—All Na* A. A. McDuffie “Will yon love me then, at now?” Sift the whtojier came from you. When we plighted mutual vow, Breathing of affection true. “Will you love me then, as now?” Picturing year* of toil between. Wrinkles written on euch brow, Tifwcs turned to silvery sheen. “Will you love me then, ns now?” An i my answer pleased you well. While I fancied thul—somehow— All thing* brightened ’neutli joy’s spelt “Will you love me then, as now?” ’ J’vvas a fallacy I tqioke; See, like culprit, here I bow, From my soul those wonls revoke. Start not, darling; then, as now. Surely I could not have told With what measnre to allow For love’s growth an hundred font —Mrs. Addle li. Billington. Kitting « Sermon and a Miracle. Every one who eats Ida matutinal egg eafs a sermon and a miracle. Inside of that smooth, symmetrical, beautiful shell lurks a question which has been the Troy town for all the philosophers and scien tists since Adam. Armed with the eugines of war—the miscrosfcope, the scales, the offensive weapons of chemistry and reason —they have probed and weighed and ex perimented; and still the question is un solved, the citadel unsacked. Professor liokomy can tell you that albumen Is com- jMtscd 80 many molecules of carbon and nitrogen aud hydrogeu, and can persuade you of the difference between active and pussive albumen, aud can show by wonder fully delicate experiments what the alde hydes have to do in the separation of gold from his complicated solutions; but he can’t tell you why from one egg comes a “little rid hin,” and from another a bantam. You leave your little silver spoon an hour in your egg-cup., and it is waded with a compound of sulphur. Why is that sol* phur there? Wonderful, that evolution should provide for the bones of the future hen! There is phosphorus alao In that little microcosm; and the oxygen of the air, passing through the shell, unites with it, and the acid dissolves the shell, ^hus making good atrong bones for the chick* and at the same time thinning the prim walL—Professor Matthew-Williams. Cattlemen m western lua* nara organ ized on association for the «mvtng of an extenslTe system of wells for the watering Melt tilings came urouuil. No mail could stop a train with a piece of board ’way up there. Stop a train! Hear him talk!’’ And the citizen enjoyed a good laugii and then coining to the subject again he asked. But, mister, what is Lnem thiugs for, any- vay. You might as well give it away.” “They are to stop trains with, 1 tell yon.” reiterated the policeman. “Do you mean to tell tne that a yard- long piece of wood can reach ’way cross the track nnd stop a locomoky? Wacher givin’ me!” “It catches on the smoke-stack and puts on the air brakes,” explained a passenger; “It’s a new fangled invention for stopping the engiue right away.” “I’ve lived around Che-tter these fifteen year-*,” soliloquized the citizen os he gazed with wonder at the shingle, “and I've never seen ’em obliged to stop trains that air way."—Chester Times. As Known Among His Neighbors. “The R. B. Hayes known in these parts,” said one of the citizens Fremont. Ohio, recently, “is a benevolent, cultured aud courteous gentlemun, heartily in sympathy with his neighbors, instantly ready with purse and voice to forward every wise scheme for advancing the ma terial Interests of the town.” Those Who Leave the Sanctuaries. A test of the religion of those who leave the sanctuaries behind them is furnished by the help they give to the efforts to make the hot weather bearable to the sick, the poor and the children who cun not get away.—Boston Herald. The artesian wells, it is believed, will some day convert the arid-slaked plains of Texas iuto a fruitful region. Leopold von Kanke had a library con taining .’tO.OUO volumes. ot all work, brain wore is tne most healthful, aud conduces most to longev ity.—Dio Lewis. FROM CAPTAIN THE HONORABLE ALISTAIR HAY, Tlllftit itATTAI.LIOV’ BLACK WATCH ROYAL HIGHLANDERS (SEJtJND SON OF THEISARLOKIKINNOUI.i.. Duppllo Cast'®, Terth, Scotland. • 11'VfCoB vr de • Illy. Ol ^ ... dys cated with aid cjr ... .. attendant directed we to Ukt jronr fi-comoa-alile Cos* B«*i Ionic. U* effect waa timplv msrvel ou*. The novel of dijo-slibn *as quickly restor ed the ktdner Irrllatlon vesisbud end rapid rostorstloa to health followed. '•Other pieiM*rations of Coca h d been Irkd without the alislitett effcft” . Prof, Chs, Ludwig Von Berger, Profe**oi of Medicine atiheRo ai University. Knight of ihe Royal Au 'ria* Order ot tne Ron 8 revn: Knigi.tCommamlci of tho Koyal >i*-uis nlerof Isabella; Knight of t e Royal Prnssiao rderof the Bed Ea<le: Cneraller eg the Legion Honor, etc. etc., •*.»*: "Liebig Co.'e Coca Beef Tonic should et be c-nwended .with th« bord> of irath7 u recalls. It la hi no sens# of the word a pateat omedy. Jam thoroughly conversant wtih Ha Set w of preparation and know It lo he not only opomltiaate pharmaceutical pioduct, but also oanejhf ottko high * eommendaUo».i it baa re reived In all pens of the world. It oseuiaa aaespce of Beef. Cbca. Quinine,Iron and Callsa} a, which are dissolved la pore genmlhe Spanish Im perial Crown Sherry.” Invaluable te all who are Rnn Down, Nervous. Dyspeptic, BIlUous. Malarious or sflllnted with weak kidneys. Be ware of balletoes. Her ■gjegty's ^Favorite Cosmetto Glycerine Used by her Reval High oes* the t Prfi Wales and the nnnlUty. Fee tbe tfkfh, Omaplex- lon. Eruptions, Chapping, Kooghnese. ILOk L&Bia CO.*8 Genuiae Syrup of Bareapariffa ^s raarantced as the best harsxpaxiUa lu the OiaaiMlonsi We,the undersigned Bauksand Bin • k**r», will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana .State Lotteries which may bt* preeonted at our counters. J. H. QOLESBY, Prce. Louisiana National Bank. J. W. KILHHKTH, Pier. State National Bank. a.Baldwin, Pr s. New Orleans National Rank. with a capita) 01 $1,000,000—to which a reserve fund of over fMO.noo has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its franehlar was made a pan ol the present State Constitution adopted December id A. D„ 1879. 1 he only Lottery ever voted on anil eudorsed fiy th«* people of auy State. It never scales or jKi-tpoue . UsOrand Single Number Drawings ake place ir.otiihly, ana tee Extraordinary •ra-inirs repu srly every three months instead S- mi-Anuuauv as baretofore, beginning March IM6 A (tpieodid opportunity Seventh Gnu d Drawiug.Cu to wiu a fortune. sG.in 1 ho Academy of Mu* o New Orleans, Tuesday,‘August, IO, 188<5.-l!rith Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE. 175,000 100,000 T ckets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions iu Filths in proportion. Liar OF PRIZES. Capital Prise do do loo do do *0 do do t*> 100 so « 7 V» $5,000 10,000 12,000 10,000 10.000 10.001 20.000 80,000 *25,000 25,000 Experience with *'l'mlding Glace. Not long ago a certain well-known lady, who had come into a higher circle of so ciety by tho acquisition of an unexpected fortune, gave a dinner party to a coterie of her new associates. Desiring to add a few extra delicacies to the feast, she or dered a number of dishes from a popular caterer. One of them was a pudding glace, and u few minutes prior to serving the dessert she caused it to l»e placed in the oven to warm. A few minutes later she opeued the oven door, and discovered that tiie translucent solid, with its im bedded fruits, had been reduced to a liquid, and tbe fruits floated serenely on the top. In other words, it had melted.— The Argonaut Teniperuiuent sf Young Californians. There are not materiaLs at hand to form precise opinions in relatiou to the effect which environment hus produced 011 the Californians of the first generation. That it has caused some modifications cun not be dbuhted. Observation tends to estab lish that the young Californian is of a lighter temperament thau his eastern cousins. Tliut he is more temperate and at the same time more fuu-lovitig is )>e- yond question. The predecessors of the pioneers iu California were the most ab stemious of the human race. But most marked characteristics will be developed in the second generation of Californians that is now slowly coming up.—San Frau- cisco Alta. herebv notiritid i » remler the un«ier»iitJH'4t accord!' 1 •» Irdeb eu to saitl estate Asa M.J \KI\P. SHERIFF 5 C I.AP.KK SIH the ti st 1 *1 New Feat of Feminine Audacity, r The uuassailable girls of Fifth avenue have u new feat of audacity iu promenade manners. They whistle for their dogs. The fashion was to lead their pets by fanciful strings, or tie led by them, but now the belle who desires to keep a little aheAd of the general procession in stylish ness lets her dog go loose. Then if he wanders off she stops still, lifts her pretty head high, purses her lips l»e\vitchingly and emits a clear, musical whistle. Each girl has a special call, understood by her do£, aiul this amounts in some instances to a bar of music from some opera.— “Uncle Bill’s letter.” 510 dc do 1UU0 do do AFTBOXaMATIOM FBI SIS 9 Approximation Prises of 9750 $ 6.750 t» do ^ do 500.... 4,500 '* do do *50.... 2,250 • * « Frires. amounting to * 1205.500 ApplirsMon for rates to clabe should be made aulY to the office of the Company In New Orleans I-or further in formation write dearly, giving aUl 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, or M. A. PAUrillH, Wa.hl«»T’ Make P. O. Money Orders payable and addrr is B gi*tercd Letters to *EW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. Maw Orleans, La. Alan of Grief! LIKE LAZARUS! Hi : s Relief anil Joyl The doctor says: When Mr. James Edwards. .Seoia, Ga., be*aft to take* 4 Guluu*s Pioneer Rlood Renewer.” Is whim. He was covered, body and extremities.with a characteristic syphillitic erup Uon that set tut d to have baffled allxrcattueul. I •aw him actln in about ten days, when he was so chan ed in sppeannee by having the scales removed and the eruption h?alcd, that I barely knew him, and In a remarkably abort time he was relieved of all appearances of the disease. N. B. DUE WRY. M. D. Spaulding county, Oa. A CERTAIN CURE FOR CATARRH! A SUPERB • FLESH PRODUCER AND TONIC! Guian’i Pioneer Blood Renewer, Cures all Rlood and Skin Diseases, RenmaMsm, Scoiula, Old >ores. * perfect Spring Medicine. If not lit your market it will be forwarded on MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Macon. Qm R. T. BKrMBY A CO.. Acral, tor N, E. Oa. ★ ^ * A FRIEND IN NEED DR SWEETifi INFALLIBLE -LINIMENT. / Two Ways of Looking at It. “Yea,” said a physician, “poor Smith is dead. 1 did all that medical science could do, but nature had to takc«her course, lu sickness nature is all powerful; tho phy- sii iau can only assist and direct.” “Well, how is Brown?” “Brown is all right again, but his was one of tiie worst cases 1 ever had to con tend with. Nothing but the most skill ful treatment saved him from tho grave.” —New York Times. A Coat of Many Colors. Tho appearauce of shirts of gorgeous color and tho advent of the racing season are simultaneous this year. It is a curi ous freak which, makes the most ex travagant combinations admissible os tar os the shirt bosom and cuffs are con cerned, but rigidly prescribes a tvhitc col lar. Of all the fashions that have afflicted the town this is by long odds the moat absurd. ^Blakely Hall in Brooklyn Eagle. The Masleml Perch of the Ohio. Speaking of the musical perch of the Ohio river, W. H.' W. says: “The hum ming or singing is produced by two corru gated bones in the mouth or throat, which they rub together, aud the sound is on the priucile of the violin or musical glasses.— Scientific American. He was not very well read, and there fore had no second-hand information te distribute.—Professor Arthur S. Hardy. pucovprjr ot "Gelatine * Dynamite. Mr. Alfred .Nobel, the inventor of dyna mite and blasting gelatine, has recently introduced what he terms gelatine dyna- mite; which combines and gives effect to the qualities of the two great explosives that go to form its name. It has goue lit tle further than the teat stage as yet; hut accounts of its use in mines, limestone aud granite quarries, tunnels, and col- leries show that It has advantages that the intelligent workman appreciates; that it does the workof dynamite in places that cannot be well ventilated, and that it leaves so little of an* offensive smell that miners can go in almost Immediately, feel no bad effects, and go on with their work. • Trees Transformed Into House Plants. A very pretty ornamefft for the house or lawn is a dwarfed white oak, Home enthu siast making veritable pets of these min iature lords of the forest These plants are readily raised in (lower pots from the ncorns, mid require no attention ex cept watering. The dwarfing of the tree is effected by the cutting off the tap root every spring for u few yean, this process keeping th. tree of diminutive size while it does not prevent ordinary develop ment of new branches.—Arkansaw Trav eler. Cwrefol Gradations la England. The occupants of the . softest cushions are treated with the softest manners—tho occupants of the hardest with an appro priate asperity. “Tickets, gentlemen, if y{m please,” is tbe form In which first-class passengers are addressed; this becomes. In the cate of the second-class passengers, “Tickets, please;” and when the collector pnts his head into the thinl-class compart ment his manner is shorn of all civility, and he brusquely cries, “Tickets!”—W. H. Hldeing in Brooklyn Magazine. Whan dn-riKH Wen Vied. Fire-places cam# Into general use in country halls in the sixteenth century. In earlier halls the hearth was in tbe mid dle ot the room, and the smoke found Its way to the Umber roof, which it black ened, and then through the lantern In the center to the open air. The more refined, habits of Ut, sixteenth century led to a better arrangement, and the fire-place was universally constructed In the wall, and the smoke escaped up a chimney.—Oe- oaoraafs MwitWv A Maw Kind tl "J.w.Urs.” The prominent hotels and restaurants of Paris sell their broken meat to contrac tors, who arec ailed “jewelers.” Some ot these contractors have mads fortunes in the hnslneaa.—PhlladelphlaCall. b 'V li lulreu io lu&ist i Fxetutorsof John W. Mi iuu«tw3m. d 1 LOftUlA i'LARKK tOONTY."—Wat VTM. Herienton hj»plle> to we for leu, ministration «>n the octette of Lucy co mt y tloc* a*e«!. Tuexe arc th* te and adn.ouish all concerned to shot he »cpn !xrtri-mo»the (’our heal iu tue* lor fttid c» uni> on the liibt 'tomlnx InScj teniber next, why *ai<1 ieitets shou.tl not be e ranted. Given under my haud at < thev this .y >i day of June Ju y 6 w lm As-a M.J «'KS X.Ordinary Will be *u in August next htf»i cou t house door iu i Lo city«I At inn-, « county, Georgia, oeimcen t:*e legal noun » alt that lo jr imrcvl o: lau 1 lyiu* an-1 b said county in e*si aihcus co.uinin. one acCc in, re or less and bouuded tts follows, 10 wit: un the south aiitl w est by lands of alias Florid* v.arr ta> t by laud of Mrs. Rebecca L’ulp, ai<u tin the iiiioo of Hruadsireei. Said the i»rojKiiy of John Hub- he Jnsln i Tor of Mis Levy rustic h ’by tin proj»erty lev _ , issued ir«: Court oi ihe rtsth district G. M , :n A. a. Kobit.sou vs. John Robins ai bv fc. W. l’ortcr L. C., aud turned < •dvertiseiitcu; Mild sale. Wrutou nolica serret on t.-nnut iu bOSSvSsion. TMs June .tolb, iMf>. Juiirv W. W1ER, Sheriff Ciurice County, Ga. LKliAl, .Ntfilt E>—liA.NKJv tOL.\T\ Libel of Total Aarch Tcra 1»6 — !t (•earing irom me return of the abend that the dcicndwat. i.t the above Stated case d<cs not reside iu ihe coumy, and ii luriher ap|»estring troin thu evidence that the l reside Iti this stale. It is . ...... that service be ja-rlicted above stated case by publication of this ord. r occe a mouth for Rur roonths iu the Ran- . paper publshed iu Athens. Ga., this March 17th lbHJ J. 15. l.jjTES, J.S. 0. H. L. BROCK, Libelant Attorney. Georgia Ba>kk County.—I hereby liia> tne above order u a true extract iroto tne minutes ol Ranks superior Court, this May 3d, N TURK, C. 8. C„ B. C. G KO may couce applied t will pa>» upon saul application on the first Mo day in Julv, ir.-b. luacu under my uautlau thcial signature. May ksth. 1M®. jnneswr-lt. T K. HILL,Ordinary • *1 Tuesday iu August next at the Cour.- tn said county «i Mu tiie ic<ai hours o sale to the highest bidder lor cash the folio ting ropcriy tow.i: One tiact ol laud containing ixty-iwo acies more or iess lyingin itauae coun ty on the waters ol grove river adjoining lauus ol J. M. Brooks, L. Border^ aud the estate 1 Mire the plaec known as the liAout place whereon F ry Riel House tenant in poa>e**i' now resides, lend ou as the property 01 lu Martin, to satisfy two ti fas. issued irom tho Jus tices court of the -IChii District G. M. ol Bank? county in lavor of l*. F. M Furr against Tube Martin levy made and returned to mi J. K. stepneus n. C. Notice given to tenant po*sesM«m as required by law this* 1st uay o julj L. l». oWb.N, abend. B. C. LEGAL NOTlCth—0C0WEE COUNTY may concern, Lindsay W. Downs, Kxocutoro Leroy fluff deceased, has iu due form ol law apt plied to me lor letters of ulsunssion Irom said r.xeciitorsbip, and I wtll pass upon said applica tion on the nrat Monday in August l»&6. W itness my hand and official signature, May 2d 188G. iuay4w.hu. li. E. THRAbUEa, Ordinary nhuKWAUCOStK COUNTY.—* r o all whom \J To all whom it may concern. Gcorgo \\. Colley Adm’r. ot Margaret Colley deceased, has indue form of law applied to me for letteis ol dismission front said administration, and i will pass upon the same un the first Monday in Sep- ember lSfMl. Wliuesa my baud and official sig nature, Juue 7lh, June*warn B. K. THRASHER, Ordinary. U tuitu a OCu>th COUNTY—lo all who it may concern the widow ot John.il. C. Malcom deceased has applied to me to have a years sup port set aside to her from the Estate of the said deceased. This is therefore to cite and aumon ish all concerned io show cause it any they have, at my office on the first Monday in August next when said application shall not be granted and die years support allowed as fixed by the return of the appraised for that puqmse July 3id )mo B. E.'lHRAsllhK, oidtnary - rveo'N EE 8AK RIFFS a ALE—Will be sold __ U the first Tuesday in August next before tbe court bouse door in tiie county of Oconee and Mate of Georgia within the legal hours ot sale t tiie highest bidder for cash the following do err .ed personal property, to wit: Una sixty saw f ii. o: the Winsbop make, oue Colt press tor ba.- ng '-otton, one Hay scales, and oue Ten hoise power steam engine aud boiler of the Watertown make ai. levied on aad to be sold aw the property of Janies W.Watson bald County, of Ocouve to satiety a moitage fi. la. given by Jao.es W. Wato- son to David H. Malcon, on fourth day of De- c ember aud which mortgage was transferred by said David U. Malcom to the riatertowu 8tcam Engine companvon the 15th day of Feburary 188*. This l!»th usy of July 18&6. ' , B. E. OVEBY. Miervit ». j may concern, James W Daniel, Adm’r ol John HU Maicom, deceased, has ma ie applica tion la terms of the law for leave to sell the lsuds belonging to the estate ot said deceased, and J will pass upon said application on the fiistSon day iu August, 18sG uneMfffit R. K. THRAf-HER. O r<*'* - •« HELP FOR WOMAN THE GERMAN AND AMERICAN DISPENSARY AND FEMALE INFIRMARY, MISS B0SA FKKUDF.XTHAL, M. D., Proprietor. ALL DISEASES PECIUAR TO THE SE3 Tit FATED. This Dispensary anil Infirmary has all the advuutaKcs and fncllitieg found in such Institutions In Europe. Every department is perfect within iuclf. Uterine diseases; a diseases of the bladder and bowels; of the skin; piles, wens, tumor, nervous diseases, etc., especially provided to- and eared gently and quickly. Special apartments for ladies who may desire to remain in the city for treatment. A remedies and appliances superior; correspondence Strictly confidential. Write lull history of your ease, and direct to myself at ho Dispensary. ROSA FltEUDKNTHAL. M. D NATURE'S PERFECT HEALTH \ ImPoMible trth, disc. CURE FOR 1 tion I, Impaired tbe CONSTIPATION, Tarrant’s Euervescen SELTZER APERIENT _ wlllcure constlpstion.sick hesdsrhe end Dvspeptia. t regelate, tbe bo* e i | tod ellBbiCS tlhsitf/eb » dlSMUon to .ojoy ui./i food. It radUHa ferrr coola tbe blood. Uifelf: ^^ «uableln piles and tnfl,ia. SWeadachBi&i^S* 1 ' ^HetUble, Klegaul. ' .botild be bust In ... ^ Soid * oy beie DYSPEPSIA. W**. arrant and Co^New York. DIGKEY’8 PAINLESS EYE WATER S EUEVE8 atoace. Cures ir flamed and week Ryes In a few hours. Give® no pain. The i remedy In the world for gnulelated lids. Price tf coots a bottle. Ask for it. flavooo other, B YSPKPaiA.mv remedy sent tree to any ad dress, being tho result of actual experience >Py,|l *SS&NH. NoaLVIN. Lowell. Mam. PRICE OF BURNHAM'S IMPROVED STANDARD TURBINE 1, cori of Maanhctaring and AdvccUilng. mphtet with New Price List lent tree by 8 r RVKNHAM BROS., YorkPa ill GoodsWarranted as rirst-C’ass orManey HefuM BALDWIN & FLEMING, BOOTS AND SHOES, CHILDS NICK - for the I’hatujoon- REAPERS and Sulky Hay Rakes, Grain Cradles, Cultivators. Cotton Harrows, Gullets Gills, Feeders and Condensers, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Sprinklers, Rubber Hose, and Hose Reels and the latest improved FLY FANS. South-west Corner Broad and Thomas Streets. A - - Georgia . HODGSON BROS. Desire to call attention to their large assortment of TOBACOS. THE CELEBRATED PLANE ROAD Is justly popular. We chain there is no better for the money. Try it. CEDAR GROVE Also some of onr Favorite Brands ior which we are Sole agents. Give us a call and be Convinced. NOT AT HODGSONS’ SHOP Bntet the stand occupied by me for the put three years- On Spring Street, near J. H. Reaves’ Livery Stable and Reaves & Niehoisoi.’- Warehouse. The public afcnrespcctfully Invited to call and examine my Buggies, Phaetons and Wagon Now onnandb?f >rc purchasing elsewhere. Kepfiirtng of ell kinds a srecla!ty. For sec all my customer* and my work P. BENSON "THEO. MARKWALTER S STEAM M A.RBLE&GRANITE WORKS’ BROAD STREET, Near Lower Market, A JGUSTA, GA. MARBLE WORK. DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED, AT LOW PM cES Georgia A South Carolina'Granite Monument* made a Specialty- A lug. selection of Maiblo and Granite Work always on band, ready forleUerie*»» lwa Parties desiring monuments or work appl/ to Aeo At th e Athens cemetery, ,