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Weekly uanenR-WATchman Tuesday jiJly iss<J
GAlU.TON’8 VICTORY.
The result of the vote in Wilkes
county assures the nomination of
Hon. Henry Carlton, for congress
from the eighth district. With El
bert and Franklin counties, which
also instructed for him yesterday, it
gives him twenty-six of the forty-
one votes of the district conven
tion, which meets on Tuesday next*
in Athens. The five votes of Ogle
thorpe county arc contested, and
Mr. Reese enters the convention
with tilteen votes. As all the coun
ties in the district have acted, there
can be no lurther doubt as to the
result.
The victory ol Dr. Carlton is a
brilliant one, and is as great, in its
way, as is that of General Gordon,
lie entered the contest long alter
the lines of his oppunent had . been
established, and hy the undaunted
courage of his charge, has succeed
ed in winning a victory wheie many
of his most earnest friends advised
him that, under the circumstances,
there could be nothing else but de-
ieat.
Dr. Carlton has made a highly
creditable record as a state legisla
tor, and as president of the last sen
ate proved one ol (lie most faithlul,
useful and popular members of that
body.
In congiess he will prdve a wor
thy representative ol his ilisliici
and lus state.—Constitution.
THE COMPOSITION OF THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES.
governor McDaniel.
t 0X(.KENSMAX CARLTON.
In all the annals of state politics
there is not a parallel to the contest
in the Sih congressional distiict.
Congressman Reese, hacked with
the almost invincible recoid of po
litical success, and the hearty sup
port of a shrewd, poweilul political
syndicate, formed a power before
which it was wellknown some of the
bestineii in the state had already been
compelled to bow. Our fellow-
townsman, with a short but btiiliatit
recoid, icpicfe with honesty and
devotion to his people, entered the
race with a nerve that never trem
bled, and an energy that knew no
relaxation. To the paople lie ap
pealed direct, and the people,
whose great heart throbs for great
and good government, answered
the appeal, anil baptized with suc
cess the noble, cherished ambition
of their son. From glen and dale,
front mountain and meadow, the
sturdy farmers came, and alter lis
tening to the eloquence of our fel
low-citizen lay their heart-ollerinvs
in the bqllot-box. The merchant
and clerk, the lawyer and mechanic
vied with the honest farmer in pay
ing tribute to honest record replete
with honest ambition, and thus, itt a
three weeks campaign, ;h« political
aP.nals ol Georgia ate made illus
trious by the gradeur of the purest
success.
It will he well if the politicians
ol Georgia take this lesson to heart
and find in it the only true and last
ing elements of success. Tile busi
ness men and tanners of Georgia
hold in their hands the destiny ot
the state. The rigid business meth
ods of the one class united with the
well-known conservatism of the
other, form a happy combination,
and is the surest guarantee of ottr
liberties. Long and wisley .nay
they live and rule.
To the people of theSth congres
sional district, we lift our hat and
say that in honoring Clarke’s distin
guished and gifted son you have
honored yourselves. As only a
pure record and meritorious ability
was presented for your considera
tion, so your own action was born
in purity and lives to illustrate your
character. To-day Clarke county
gives you and your representatives
greeting, and, joining hands with
you, looks contidently to the future,
• which seems hallowed now by a
halo of friendship which pioni.se
to be life-long in its duration.
There is considerable adverse
comment on the action of the Board
of Trustees in filling the two vacan
cies existing in the board with gen
tlemen from Atlanta. Of course
no objection has, or can be urged
against the gentlemen elected, for
they possess every qualification
necessary for the position. As the
board now stands, there are ten of
its members from Atlanta. Every
one must admit that Atlanta has
more than its share of representa
tion. It is true that Atlanta gives
the University a liberal patronage,
but other sections ot the state as
generous as Atlanta are without
representation. There is Savannah,
always a liberal patron, with two
tiustees; there is Augusta, almost
the rival of Atlanta in the number
ot students it annually sends to the
University, with only two trustees,
and one of the two an alumni tius
ee; there is Columbus and Macon,
witlt one trustee each; there are the
opulent and populous counties ot
Troup and Coweta without repre
sentation in the board save for
agricultural trusteeship. Noitheast
Georgia, particularly Gainesville,
Dahlonegn, Elberton and that
whole section of the state is abso
lutely without representation. fMow,
as we have said, no objection is
urged to the material that Atlanta
has contributed to the board—the
point made is the large
■lumber of places at the
library table that city holds
The University to be prosperous,
must belong wholly to Georgia, not
to any paiticular section. If itsad-
ministration wishes to secure a
strong hold upon the people it mutt
have representatives ameng the
neoplc throughout the whole state.
This large Atlanta representation
may strengthen the Univeraity in
Atlanta, but it weakens it else
where. The Board, in the opinion
of many, committed a grave error,
when it gave to a city already
largely represented the only two
vacancies that existed. If the trus
tees desire to see the University
prosperous and popular, they must
he more impartial in their elections
hereaftet, and the patriotic mem
bers of Atlanta might yet undo the
unwise action of Saturday, by mak
ing some vacancies that would per
mit other sections of the state to be
represented.
Among the many distinguished
gentlemen in our city this week,
none find a warmer place in the
hearts and confidence of our people
than Governor McDaniel. Clarke
county leels that she bore a con
spicuous part in securing the nom
ination and election of this gentle
man, and our people point with
just pride to his spotless and bill—
liant official record. Ot the num
ber of eminent men who have filled
the chair of state, none will leave
behind them a nidVe enviable name
than Henry D. McDaniel. He has
given to the affairs of Georgia thit
same careful attention and succes--
ful ( management that built up his
private fortune, and if there is a
single mistake to blot his adminis
tration we are not aware of it. In
quitting the Executive office Gov.
McDaniel will not only leave a
clean balance sheet behind, but an
administration that Georgia can
ever point to as embodying all th-tt
is true and faithful and noble. Gov.
McDaniel is one of the few men we
have supported for office, and have
never lor an instant had cause to
regret the step. But when he
tires to private life it will be but
lemporaiy, for the people will not
long permit such efficiency and ti
delily as he has shown while near
ing the mantle of effice to slumber.
WOMEN
BROWfs
THE BULL-FIGHTE11S.
DETAILS CONCERNING THE SPAN
IARD'S TRADITIONAL AMUSEMENT.
A PUBLIC INSANE ASYLUM.-
An Kx-Patlent’s Words of Warning—
How to Avoid Mental Disease.’
I would earnestly entreat the relatives
and friends of lunatics never to put them
in an asylum if there is the slightest hope
Selection of the nails for Sport—Choice • their recovery. In these institutions
- - Hjritiiion ftpi'lioh to me for letters ... —
unnUt ration on tlu* e-tare of Lucy '.Hays 1st
said fount y deceit t d. Tbaxo are t“er* me to
te and AtimonUh Hllcouo-rcrd toRtiowcsioeat
h* 'ecu .»t ic'mo'tlic Court of ordiuaty to e
held in anti for said ecu my on the first Monday
in rtei-tepilter n«X», why wtitl letters should not
y .• rsuied. ^ flIren under my hnud at t flic© thl
Mode with Much Care—A Kell C lous
Ceremony — The Home Ufe of the
Kspadas.
everything is against their improvement
i —the associations for one thing. Imagine
a consumptive, for instance, shut up with
fifty other consumptive<; the sympathetic
Most people have read descriptions of j action would certaU.y increase the vio
the bull-fight itself, but few are acquainted • lence of h:s d’suxise and retard its cure,
with all the thousand and one' details • The same th'.ns? is true of mental diseases,
which precede and follow this traditional Attain, a person is taken from a home
BEST TONIC. I
TUirndkia* nnraNnss Iram with potmbHiMi
tonics, sod is invaluable (or Diseases peculiar to
WfWSv and all who lead sedentary lire*. It Kn-
Blood, stimulate*
produee constipation—of f ofJUeTr** mm/ieimet tioj
Vu. EumtTH Baixd. 74 FarwsD_Avw.j^llflw*»-
OTR NEXT GOVERNOR.
under data of Dec. 26th.
town's Iron Bitters, and it has been
lor to me. hiring cured mm of the
e Isdiee here hi life. Abo cured Me of Liv-
* iw my oovnpiexion fas clear and
beneficial to my children."
- p-etNY..
■um Fei
i nothing
ibuee Trade llarfc sad croeeed red lincc
r. Take ao other. Made only by
mmmwn cmbmical co- baltivoul md
SLINCftlARI’S
POBACCC
REMEDIES
The statement is made that .VI r.
Powdetly will be the next demo
cratic candidate tor Governor ol
Pennsylvania. It may or may nut
be a well founded statement. It
has long been suspected, however,
that Mr. Powderly has political as
pirations. A few months ago he
was spoken of as a candidate for
Congress Irom the l welfth Penn
sylvania district. It is probable 1
that if he intends to remain an ac
tive member ol the Knights of La
bor organization, and proposes is
enter the political arena to battle
for the rights of workingmen, and
not tor the advancement of his own
interests, he could do more as a Con
gressman than as a Governor.
When a politician tells you so
and so, search diligently lor the op
posite extreme, and in eight ca.es
out of ten you will locate the truth.
The strike among the Augusta
cotton mills promises to be very
complicated, and will become more
general. The mills can stand it—
the operatives cannot. Now, who
will get the best of it? A question
of meat and bread is soon settled.
TOO MUCH ZEAL.
We find the following in the
Madisonian. In speaking of Put
nam in his Rutledge speech. Mr
Reese-found time from the discus
sion of oleomargarine to say:
/ “If the vote (in Putnam) had
keen between hint and Dr. Carlton
had no reason to fear the result,
in prool of which he read a letter
from lion. W. Ik Wingfield, sta
ting that the county would have
gone for him four tu one, and that
at the mass meeting of 2.|o, the vote
as between a probable second
choice stood, Reese, 170, and Carl
ton 70.”
We dislike lor these statements
to go out unchallenged, for the
reason that they arc incorrect. Our
Brother Wingfield, though quite an
astute kind of young man generally,
has this time buried his judgment
beneath too much zeal. We firs
take up his last statement. It can
not be true, and Mr. Reese mils'
certainly have been confused at the
time by one of Capt. Carlton’s
keen thrusts, and thus misquoted
.’-bis friend Wingfield. No vote was
taken for second choice. If one
had been taken, Mr. Reese would
have had a majority in the mass
meeting of about 25—and that after,
our brother Wingfield and several
other of our,brethren hail drummed
up every Reese man in the counts,
working day and night, and having
pteviottsly sent out emissaries to
make co.-.vcrts. We desire to say
light here that they deserved suc
cess, if any had cause can deserve
to succeed, for they worked, and
worked well; hut an estimated ma-
joiity of 25 under the circumstances
is a rather unsubstantial ba.is upon
which to build a majority
of four to one. Now as to
« primary. Of course
opinion is not worth any more
than our brother Wingfield’s, but
neither is it worth any less. Reese
would not have carried this county
four to one. Not a bit of it. He
would not have carried it at all.
Putnam’s vote would have been
given to Carlton. One peculiarity
of each candidate is that the better
Carlton is known, the more votes
he gets, while the more the people
see of Reese, the less liable are
they to vote for him—as witness his
native county. W: lb the personal
attention that Carlton and his friends
would haye given the county, Reese
•would never have carried it—Ea*
tonton Messenger. •
Ge 1. John B. G_>r on, our net
Governor,—together with his val
liant lieutenant, Mr. Henry W
Grady—is on a visit to Clarke
county, one of his future provinces,
and as one of the famous 41 we bid
both these distinguished gentlemen
a thrice hearty welcome to our
midst. They will find every latch
string hanging on the outside, and
friendly hands stretched Irom every
shoulder. While Clarke is perhaps
the only county in the state not in
vited to that inauguration banquet
next January, we bear the General
no ill will for the slight, and when
his countless guests have consumed
every eatable in ./Atlanta, the lar
ders of She Classic City are subject
to his draft. Gov. Gordon will find
that while Clarke county is some
times an unruly provinca, now that
lie has subjugated it, the people
w ill be among his most loyal and
devoted subjects. Gen. Gordon
has made one of the most wonder
ful campaigns in the political histo
ry of America, and even those who
fought him hardest are lost in ad
miration at the galUu'.ry ot his cam
paign and the grandeur of his vie
tory. It is only equalled by the
brilliant record in war of this great
soldier. Clarke county did all that
it could in an honorable way to de
feat Gen. Gordon, and has no re
grets to express or apologies to ot
ter lor what she has done; but now
that the democratic party of Geor
gia has spoken through the people,
and by a decisive and overwhelm
ing majority proclaimed John 11.
Gordon its standard-bearer, out
people will labor even harder to sc
cure his triumphant election than
Utey did to nominate the candidate
The Greensboro Journal supports
Carlton while the Herald “stand:
by” for Reese. So says the Ma
con News. It seems that there is
no use in being great or having a
name.
•'HE CLIKGMAH TOBACCO OlNTKl’.K.
S’llI*: MOV** KFFI*£TIVK PKKPAi...
Cl ON on the market ft. r POrs. iSlJltKCI l.l
fwr llchliia PiL-w. Hu never tailed t . ri*.
■■•r-mpt relief. Will s ure Am i Ult em. Ah*.
► i'.oia, Tetter. Kelt Khetini Barber’* Itch, Kin?
f..nna. Hmipltn, Sure* and Boils. Price .'»(> n»
THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO CAKE
MTVKW OWN ItFMUOY. C ure- >!
Wounds. Out a. Bruises. Sprains. Erysipelas. II.41*
Carbuncles. Bode Felons. Ulcer*, bor.**, 8».re f-Tev
•** TUmat.Bnninn* Corns N*urRigia,Rbeuxn * t
Orchitis, Gout Rheumatic Gout. Colds. Couch*
B'otichim, Milk Leg Snake and Dog Bites, b.tng?
■4 Insects. Ac. In fact allays all local Irritation am
IndArnmatiou frocn whatever cause. Price '*.'a i p
THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO PIAS T EP
Prcpnrrd according In Ike most gsrien.itl*
r itnciplrn, •!* the I»riU»T NttllATIV!
VbUKIIIKNTN compounded with the purers
Tobsccn Hour, and is specially recommended f<n
Croup Weed or Cake of the Breast, and for that class
of irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches and
1'iitta where, from too delicate a state of the inrstem
the patient is unable to bear the stronger application
ot the Tobacco Cake For Headache or other Ache*
and Pains, it is invaluable. Price l b ctn.
Aak jrour druggist for these remedies, or write to the
CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. N. C-. U. S. A.
DICKEYS’
PAI1LESS EYE WATER!
KELIEvKS AT ONCE. < urea in Ham. d ami
weak wye* in a few hour*. Gives ho P4IY
The Dent Remedy in the wor d (or grauulaied
lids Price *43 Outs a Bottle. Ask for it. Have
ao other
DICKEY & ANDERSON, Fro’w
line "Seven bprlujr*. Mass,") Bristol, Tena.
WOMEN!
It is not necessary for you to suffer any l«*i
with those troubles peculiar to your sox when
Simpsou’i Uterine Suppositories wi'l cure y*u in
altedijs. All female discuses yield p a lily V>
the mild powers of 8imMon*s Uterine Supdo.lt- -
net. Price 30c. a box Hviion D. Ross, u. D
dole Manufacturer bend lOc tu statu*'* for
tritil package anti circular tu ifouus A Mioarr,
Agent*. Louisville. Ky.
SING HEY THE GALLANT CAPTAIN 1
• Remarkable Story ol an Atlanta Policema>>
CA Fim fRliE, */»,)
Louanaisi Stale Lottery Company
‘•ffsdo hereby certify thxt w* supsrrtv* tt s
grranremuftts for all the Monthlr end Quarterly
Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Com*
piny, had in person manage and control tho Draw.
Inga themselves, and that the same are conducted
with honesty, fairness, and In good faith toward
all p si ties, and wo authorise tho Company toeuo
this cert idea to, with fnc-similes of our signatures
attached.in its advertisements.”
ot their choice. That Gen. Gordon
is, and ever has been, the undoubt
ed choice of an overwhelming ma
jority of the people of Georgia lor
Governor, no one can be so foolish
as to doubt or deny. We do not
believe titeee has been one hour
since Gordon’s name was proposed,
out what he could have been elect
ed Governor, even in the event that
every newspaper and politician in
the state were against him. His
great triumphs throughout Geogia
anil the immense majorities that he
polled,proved that word ''sponta
neity’' to be no idle boast It would
indeed be like darting straws against
the temper t to longer oppose such
a Jecisive expression of the popular
will. Therefore we hope and trust
that all good democrats mil grace
fully bow to the will of the majot.
tty, and in the ensuing election, use
the popular ity of Gen. Gordon to
consolidate and strengthen our party
in the state, and show our oppo-
items up North what Georgia ^can
do in the way of rolling up demo
cratic majorities. When the con
vention meets in Atlanta, let us
smother ami crush out, as we would
a fire-brand, any move looking to
a rupture of those ties that should
ever bind the party together, or to
take one leaf from the wreath ol
°‘> r laurels that the people of Georgia
have placed upon the b;o» of their
outspoken choice lor Governor.
The organized democracy of our
state, in convention assembled,
must give neither aid or encourage
ment to any manor movement look
ing to a disrupture of the peace and
harmony of that body. Any such
issue will either be injected to grat
ify malice and disappointment, or
as an intervening wedge by inde
pendentism to split the party.
Caht. W. P. Manly. (
Captain W. 1*. Manlr, whose pirtur
heads till* article, is a well-known lit in
btrai Atlanti’s excellent police force
Atlanta is timed for the discipline snd
e:li -lenev of ita ci rp- or |iolicc anil the
standard of its r tik and file is very hittli.
Captain Manly is 1. fair specimen of the
iii'elllttence and physical perfection
which is r-quite I of ita otlicials. Some
vears ago the Captain unfortunately ac
quired a bioo'l poison, which for years
gave hint more or leaa trouble, and
threatened to undermine ami totally
destroy his entire physical system. He
is a inagniticent rpcciiiirn of ninuhoml
with a constitution like iron, but this
inaidloiudhea-e gave S.im
latllSTAKABLK WAHXINtl
that It was sapping and mining
at the fonudations of Ills constitution.
The Captain said In conversation lest
week: ,
“ Yes, sir, about two yeara ago I was
aillicfeil with a had case of tdiasl poison,
and after Irving various blood rr medics
in large qitsidities without doing me
the slight, st good. I wits induced to try
lliinnicutl’s Rheumatic Cure, and after
using three tsittlrs at- completely cured a
‘lam now in |etIm health and *-
tribute my pro, nit condition to Ihi
wonderful medicine. I cheerfully re
commend it to all who are suffering with
any blur d disorder.’ *
The cheapness of this wonderful
remedy, (its price Iwiitgouly $1 a bottle)
should place it within reach of all and
no better cleanser and l.lnnd cure was
ev. r made. 1 know, for I tried ’em all.'-
This medicine Manufactured hy J. M.
Iliiiiuicu t <k Co., Atia.da, Ga.. is fur
s-le hv all ilriifui.t
FROM CAPTAIN THE HONORABLE
IAU8TAIR HAY,
Till (It) IIAtlAlXKM BLACK WATCH
ROYAL HIGHLANDERS
(SBOOND SON OF TUEiFABLOI^alNNOUU..
Dupplln Csatie, Perth. Scotland.
The Philadelphia Recoid thinka
that “what the toy pistol ia to the
city small boy the portable engine
is to the adult ruralist. Only the
boy knows more about the pistol.
We, the undersigned H'tnksand Bun
kers, will pay all Prizes drawn in The
Louisiana State Lotteries which may Ite
presented at our counters.
J H. OOLKSBY,
Pres. LouMau* National Bank.
1. W.KILBRKTU,
Pres, tilale National Bank.
A. BALDWIN.
Prvs New Orie*ns National Baak.
amusement of the Spaniards. The bulls,
which cost MOD apiece delivered at Madrid,
are most carefully bred on the immense
stock forms or ganaderia of the duke pf
Veragua, Count Patilln, and other great
landed proprietors, who make a large
amount of money thereby. Under the
sole charge of the “pastor,” a kind of supe
rior cowboy, the bulls are allowed to roil
almost wild on the vast and torrid plains,
where they constitute a source of great
danger to everybody. When the time
comes for sendiug them up to the capital,
the selection is left entirely in the bauds
of the pastor. He begins by placing a
series of wooden stalls, jollied one to an
other, so as to form a long ©corridor. One
•>f the gentle and patienUoxeu which have
been raised with the bulls is then driveu
through, whereupon the latter follow of
their own accord, and as soon as inside the
sliding doors are closed. In this manner
eight or ten bulls are easily caged in an
afternoon and are placed on an express
train so timed as to reach Madrid during
the night.
MUCH DANOKB AND DIFFICULTY.
The disembarkation on arrival at the
railway terminus is always attended with
much danger and difiiculty. The stalls
are opened on the square in frout of the
depot and the bulls, exasperated by the
long railway journey, dash about the
place in the wildest manner. Finally the
pastor, assi«ted by hi* well-trained oxen,
gets his cavalcade into something like
order and the whole troop dashes off at a
tiallop* he a l«*d by the oxen, the rear
brought up by the mounted pastor armed
with a lance. Nothing can lie more pictu
resque than these cavalcades by torch
light. On rcachiug- the circus, the uni- I
nnls dash into tho arena, whereupon the
doors are close.I and the hulls secured in
great iron cages until to-morrow. Of I
I course, sometimes a bull manages to es- |
j cape on his way from the depot, and ca- .
j reering through the streets produces u
regular puuic among nil those who should
have been at home ami in bed earlier.
Ou the following morning the apartado
>r selection takes place. The various es-
partns assemble and then, according to
seniority, each selects the particular bull
which he is to light in the afternoon. The
hoice is made with much care, for as the
espada risks his life, he wishes to know
as much as possible about the aniniul he
is to encounter, which is thereupon deco
rated with cockades of his colors. ll>
midday the apartado is finished, and the
-spadas return to the city to dine and
dress for the ceremony, which invariably
take*.place at 4 o’clock.
About an hour before that time., they
reapitear at the circus, accompanied l*y
their attendants and by two priests curry
ing with them, hidden away in a bag, the
viaticum and extreme unction. Making
their way to the little underground chapel
Adjoining the cages and stables, they all
kneel iu prayer, addressing a kind of
morituri te salutant to tho Almighty,
while overhead the vast building is being
quickly filled by a joyous, uoisy crowd,
numbering over 10.000 persons.
BEGINN1XO OK TIIK PERFORMANCE.
Sharp at 4 o’clock a bugle call an
nounces that the performance is about to
commence and the first espada, accom
panied by his bamlerillos, his picadoros,
and his puntillero, all devoted to him, en
ter the arena, while the bull Is let loose at
the same moment. Before attacking the
bull the espada always mukes a short
speech st) the principal personage present,
who, lie he a king or merely the mayor, is
bound to listen to it, ntamllng with un
covered head. Twenty minutes are al
lowed for each fight. If the espada does
not succeed in killing the bull within the
stated time, the life of the latter is spared,
and the unfortunate man is hooted out of
the arena.
By rt o'clock all is over, and half an hour
later The Bullfight Gazette, with a mosfc
amusing and caustic account of the i>cr-
foriuauc *, is being sold to the extent of
3U.U00 to 40.000 copies in the Madrid
streets. During the remainder of the
evening the cafes and restaurants are full
of holiday crowds excitedly discussing
the events of the day, and overwhelming
with all kinds of attentions the heroes of
their performance.
Although so courted, so flattered, these
espadus are. as a rule, good fellows, gen
erous to the last degree, and notwith
standing all that has beeu said to the con
trary, rather moral than otherwise, u& far
as their home is concerned. Almost all
of them are married; as a rule, to very
pretty women. Lucky fellows! They
have only to pick and choose, for the
Simnish woman admires nothing more
than courage, aud raves about the mun
who daily carries his life in his hand,
a rule, when once married, the wives do
not attend the performance, but remain
at home burning wax candles before the
image of the Holy Virgin during the
whole time the bullfight lasts.—New York
Mail aud Express.
where he has delicate food on a table fur
nished with respectable, for waut of a
better word I will say, furniture, clean
cloth, dainty dishes, glassware, etc. There
he must eat oil a bare plank, with ill-
tasting knives and spoons, made of pewter,
hile all his food Is mixed together on one
plate. All around him are his fellow luna
tics, eating like hogs with their fingers
and muttering to themselves. The keep
ers meanwhile are cursing and swearing
or throwing potatoes at the men for a
joke. Your appetite is destroyed, and the
little food you manage to force down is
not digested and barely suffices to keep
body and soul together. I have no special
fault to find with the .quantity or quality
of my foot!, although I was never able to
cut the beefsteak, and as for the tea and
coffee—well the paupers had enough to
eat such as it was.
Finally the patients in asylnms are al
ways more or less cruelly treated. The
medical attention is purely perfunctory
ami all the officials are indifferent to every
thing except their salaries. If you want
to see poor human nature at its worst
spend three months in a madhouse,
you want to realize the value of money
and what it can do for you live in a public-
insane asylum. I’ve been a- miser
since I left it. A k<xk1 private nurse and
a skillful doctor can often restore a pa
tient to reason who would never recover
if placed in an asylum.
A word or two to individuals suffering
from nervousness, iv mild form of insanity,
and which is always liable to develop into
a serious mental* disease. Never, snider,
any circumstances, use either li«” . *ror
tobacco; the fewer drugs, the lx’ttir. All
these things render the nerves more seu-
I sitive ami 1 can say from bitter experience
I do far more harm «ian good. Avoid
I anodynes as you would poison. You had
I better lie rwake all night than suffer
1 from the effects that invariably follow
I from their use. Fresh air, gentle exer
cise-violent exercise is very injurious—
and suitable employment are •he reme
dies t^at will alleviate this disease. Don’t
think about yourself; get outside of your
self as much as possible. 1 accomplish
this by frequenting places of amusement
and losing solf in the woes of the hero. I
fojget myself and my troubles, most of
hich are equally fanciful. But the best
of all specifics is music, which acts like a
harm to soothe the aching and feverish
ierves. Make up your mind to avoid
verything that injures you. screwing
your courage up to the sticking place,
l>eariug always in your mind the mad
house. If you do not exert your will
IRiwer, its floors may close on you, per
haps for life.—“Jaqucs” in Brooklyn Kagle.
21)ib day of Juno 1S>6
i M.J ( KS N. Ordinary.
j Divorce __
I erm, 1*6. It apt v ., u . ... ,
factory evidence thsi the deferd.ut, C. W. Dai
•eMdca Mithuiit tho liinilH ol the State; It a
her. ur«on ordered r.y the Court that the di
teiauHiit -Appear tit the i.ext term of thin court, 4.
ihc m Monday tu riciobt-r next, and that sei vie.
ee t-triteled upon ihw defendant by puo : i atiut
thereof, once aniocth for lour mou.hs iu th
h*nuer-\Vaicbnian Newspaper prior to the uej
term of this court. In op*u court April 2.
y. L. H U TCHIN8, Jndxe. s C.
2 E . 0 . DITL)r ' K X THOMAS. Plaintiff* Attorney
e-ior^ouit, April Term, last*
/1 EOU<»IA UI AF.KE C OUNTY.—Wher-ss. i.
vTuppe .r-to me hiit the csUte ot Joseph A
~uj, I ‘
tiled
cite a
d i«d.
held \>n* K ntf i
in September
said estate m.o
uniy admin
»likely to be.
:onish all •
:*■ rtnol th
r uuly
b therefore
othei
office tin
The.
trill'd to show caust
i tot ordinary t«, be
on-the first Monday
‘•dm uimration ot
ue ren d in Jour it. critic
ot >iiid tounty cr in such
*J,judge oroper
why the
i*l officUt signature at
AN'a M. J ACKSON, OnlSnary,
LEGAL NOUCtS—OCONEE COUNTY
(i K m. R .‘;/.;! < iV 0N . KI; , c " UNTT .-T“ »u wao» i
Liu.I.u, \V .I) 0 « Da, Exctuloi o
letter!
* in due tortu of law a
* dUuiiuioa
.’>11 pas* U|>oo said applha
Monday in AugustI&-6 Wilma
■ ’ i signature M »v ild 1886.
n-ial signature May 2d 1886.
b. *V riiikAsllLK, Ordinary.
l Tkon
It To
f Marva*et Colley decea*
law applied to ma for Intel* of
►aid ridmiuiKtr»tion ai.d I will
the first Monday in Sep*
’ ’ ig-
Wltnes- my hand »iud official
• 7tii, ism;
B. K Til HASH MR. Ordinary.
0 <» m:i:s*) -alk-
*».e 2rs; T n-sd^y ill Augili
i County.
purposes-
lure for Educational and Chantabl
with a capital of $1,000.000—to which a
fund of over $550,000 has state been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Ita iranchla*
was made a part of the present Stats Constitution
adopted 'Vc-mber 2d A D., 1879
The only Lottery ever voted on and eud r-#d
by th • people of any State.' It never scales ur
postpone .
ItsdrandSingl* Number Drswtnas
take place irotthiy. an* t*e Extraordinary
Drawings regularly every three mouths iMMeail
of >*u>l-Auuualiy as heretofore, beginning
March, lt*6.
A bpleudld opportunity to win a forune.
Seventh Grand Draw ing. Class G. In the Arad* my
of Mus c New Orleans. Tuesday. August.
lO 188G.—»9jth Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE. *75,000
100,000 ticket* at Five Dollars Each. Fractions
iu Fifths in pioportlon.
LIST UF FRIZES.
Capital Prixs
1
do do
do di
20 do do
$60 0 .
W0.,
1000 .
50) .
« 75,1101
x 1,000
10.000
12.000
10,0. HI
lu,'*H)
10.00
■.0,000
*1,00»
100 do
koO do do sou..
5fl dc do 50..
MXO do do 2i .
ai’t’kOXkMATlOK fKUO
9 Approximation Prises of $7.V) $6 7*0
ds
do
*50 ..
2, '50
1967 Prizes, amounting to.. $265,500
Applies*.luu fin rate* to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in New Orleans
lor further information write dearly, viviUi
fc -* 1 POSTAL NOTES, Express Muner
••Live” Ivory Differ* from ’’Dead.”
That knife handle is worth twice as
much as the other,” said an ivory dealer
a reporter, ns he pointed out two hand
some knives in a case. They looked cx-
tly alike, ho the reporter Asked iu what
the difference lay.
“Well, one handle is formed of live ivory
and tlie other of dead.” replied the mer-
liant. “By live ivory I moan ivory taken
rom an animal recently killed. That fi<>rt
of ivory is expensive, because It is hard to
get. It is strong, because there is life in
it, and it is used for the handles of the
best knives, and where deuil ivory could
not Is* used. When an elephant loses a
tusk that tusk becomes what we call dead
ivory. He sheds the tusk, and it has no
strength in it. It is brittle and breaks
easily, and can only lie used for the
handles of pocket knives, or In other
forms whero the cm!* are protected. If
they were not, the ivory would split and
crack iu a very short time. Th* ivory
taken trohi the tusks of the antediluvian
mammoths buried iu Lite soil of Siberia is,
of course, all dead ivory. Its uses are.
therefore, limited. If you ever want
to buy any ivory goods, be sure to ascer
tain whether it is live or dead ivory be
fore purchasing, if the former it is
strong ami durable; if the lat .er. it is brit
tle and liable to crack, even where fast
ened.
“The same rule applies to the horn.
Deerhorn and Luckhoru, so commonly
used, especially in the handles of pocket
knives, is much of it made from the horns
shed by the deer, und of little value. The
live horn is more expensive.—New York
Sun.
<-« tuber lv
by >*i«i Da
Mrgine
by Jan es W. Watc-
n fourth day of Dc-
rtfcage was tmusfeiecd
• the Watertown Steam
th day of Feburary
* l >lb day of July 1886
B. KOVKKY.
Sheriff
C.
C.T it in«y concern, James W Daniel, A dm’
Jibu lie Maicoui, deceased, baa ms le appli-i.-
tion In terms of the law fur leave to sell the land*
belonging to i lie f»Ule ot nxid deceased, and 1
wiii upon said. MpplicAtion on tho fi al^ou
B. K. THIMBUER. Ordinary
B Ml |»i
stun
! Xecu
move .staled
;.‘or«ia, bo ;
» iginal bill,
dssippi. (’
prayed t
irol.i
it Appearing to
col» U. McKee
u»od, has filed
oss hill in the
it the following
u rtMtic out of ihe stale ol
• pan.it * defendant lo the said
it: Martha Koss. of ;he state of
iio Grideno' the stan ol 8>utb
John licdlr. y at.d WdlLtui nodiri-y of
I .1 lHbuma, Samuel Godfrey ol the
Our competitors had just as tveli lay down the
— 11mit th ; fact that—
und
sli"
L
id .Ma
«ond. Tilierio M. Wood,
tlie state «*I Texas
It is ordered bj the court that the
and that
liovc named
to snid l^ll,
s-wer in tne
.’‘did parties
mI.KX. 1
V frr 1 »ai’t. .
. nrr< ui.s ■«
reselling hotter goods for the m
house iuGion
jv t!
1 in anv si;
LEGAL .NOTICES—BANKS COUNTY
V
Fircrrsckm Imported from China.
Talking with a dealer in fireworks, 1
asked him how it was that firecrackers
were not manufactured in this country.
“That is liecnuse of Chinese cheap lalror,”
lie said. There is no art known to them
that we do not possess, but we can not
conqiete with their cheap labor. They
have u kind of paper and a very fine pow
der thut gives them an advantage. We
import over $1,000,000 worth of firecrackers
every year. Besides, we are importing
1 ninth* and other things from China ami
Japan liecau*** we can get them cheaper
in that way than if we undertook to man
ufacture them. Altogether about $1,500,-
000 are yearly paid to China aud Japan for
fireworks. That is about one-half the
sum expended for such purposes iu this
country.—New York News.
mil add 1
Orders, or New York Exchsoge io i.rdinarv let
ter. « urrenoy by Express Stour expense. Ad<
M. A. DAUPHIN.
•raw OrWns.
or M, A. DAUPHIN, Washington. D. C.
Make P. O. Money Order* f ayable and addres
EWgDtered Leturs to
OtLSAtft NATIONAL BANE.
La.
Looking at a Tenement Row.
A “country cousin,” visiting in east
Minneapolis, was riding over the river in
r. street car the other day, and gaping in
wonder and ad miration at the many novel
sights and scenes. The long tenement
row on Nicollet island hove in sight The
verdant visitor studied it over for some
time, measuring its length aud breadth
with a puzzled expression on hi* face.
Finally, turning to his .city fnetid, he
queried: “I would like to Know who lives
in that house. He must have an awful
big family.”—“Listener” in Pioneer Press.
There is not a single savings Lank iu tht
whole of North Carolina.
ALL FIRST-CLASS
Storekeepers novteep itforSale
T# th* U«blg Company:— •* I *ula s condit
ion of great debility, consequent upon • broken-
down stomach, dysoepsia sad malaria, compli
cated with kidney Irritat'on. when my medical
attendant directed me to uke your Incomparable
Coca Beet Tonic. It* effejt was simply marvel
ous. The power of dirvstifcn was quickly rsstor*
‘ the kldacv Irritation vanished and rapid
restoration to health followed
•’Other preimratioas of Coca b d been tried
without the slightest effect.*'
Prof, Clm, Ludwig Yon Berger,
rofes«oi of MedMue at the Ko al University;
uigbtoi tus Royal An *riaa Order 01 the Iron
r»wa; Knig t Commundw of the Royal sp.nis
rder uf Ssabella; Knight of V«e Royal Prussia
auei wi .raven,, MIJII rrUHM
rderut tb« Hid b|lr; CMnllw of Lb. Lqfion
Honor, ctn.. ale.,
“Uabia Co.’, Coca Beef Tonie ebouM
ot be cvntounded with U>« bora, of tnikf
u recall■. It b la no mn of the word * potent
bmrdj. It, thoroughlj MinMt with It,
»»l» or prepuit'nn ud tur it I* b. MX Ml,
epoaltimot, pttsrmucutUwl ptoduet; hat ,1m
•uiaihy ol tb, hi,h commend,lloei i| bu re,
cwlvcd I, *U jponj of tb. world. It MataiSl
■mow of BoeC dm, Quinine,Iron >yC||i||w:
wblc, «re dliiolTed tu i.uie veiiutu
te.Iron ud ChIImti,
genuine Siwnljh Im-
perUI Crown Hberry.’
In»ml,tbl, «o»ll wheel* Ken Down. Netrai,
Dmntle, BtUloui, HtUrieai ereflUeled with
week Udaejt Beware of IwlufoM. |
Her j'« _r»ro»lte mneetle
rrl
Crod It her Bond Htgboen the Prl _
Welroead tkenobUItjr FWthettUn,Chulew-
ton. Erapttoei. Cbupptng, KomhnoM. |1ZU. Of
LlEHiG CO.’S Genuiae 8ttud of
e gewnteedme the belt’Snipurlllu uTlh*
. s. T. DEPOT n UtunpBtreet-
dtwlCd e.
TO PARENTS.
powders are very pernicious
own, he should also have aoare fortEetec
coea-the little children.
SEA FOAM '
e of the bad qualities of baking
^owdera-eodh^or aaleratus. It contains no
Tim Nickname* of German Regiment*.
To take the collective list first the
guanls are designated “Hummel,” or
sheep. The cavalry christen the iufantry,
as a body, by the alternative names of
“sand hares.” “sand carriers” and “clod
hoppers.” The infantry invariably speak
of the cavaly os “grooms.” The guards
call soldiers of the line “field rats.” The
cuiruissiers are known as “Hour sacks.”
the hussitrs as “pack threads,” the artillery
as “cow soldiers,” and the pioueers as
“moles.” . Coming to separate corps in the
guard, the First regiment of foot are
called “tin heads,” because of the color of
their helmet; the First grenadiers are the
•“potato peelers,” the chausseur^ are** green
frogs,” and the huzzars are “glow worms,”
the uniform of the first beiug green aud
that of the second scarlet. The Third
uhlans are “dusties,” because of the dull
yellow o# the facings on their tuuics, and
the pioneers are “earthworms.” Iu the
Infantry of the line the men of the Eighth
are “cracknel guard,” an allusion to the
yellow knot of their epaulettes, and those
of the Ttveiity-seventh are the “botchers,”
because they are said to patch their uni
forms almost as long as they will hold
together. Iu the calvary the Seventh
cuiruissiers are the “whitesmiths, the First
huzzars the “death’s heads” (their shako
bears this emblem); the Fourth huzzars
are the “partridges,” so called ou accouut
of their brown uniforms.—Brooklyn Eagle.
A Jorkey Winning a Race.
One who was close to the rails on the
Derby day seems to have been an observ
ant man lor he describes his impression
of Archer, who rode the winner, as he
shot by: “To some extent,” he says, “he
has a countenance peculiarly suited for
the expression of pain or ai.xiety. The
short upper lip displays iieu-lv all his
teeth, and the face, long and thin, with
high cheek lnmes and yellow ashen com
plexion, suggests a grim likeness to a
death’s head. Just as he p.isscd he was
still fighting for the nice, and indeed one
hor.se was in front of him, but it was the
hor>e immediately behind him that seemed
to trouble him. lie was looking around
Ht this horse, and, heavens, what a look!
ll was like that of a man about to be
hanged; a duellist lighting with a foe
at once feared and hated, a man, in short,
in any position of awful strain, with the
complex emotions of terror, hope und re
solve. It was all the observation of a sec
ond, but it brought home to the mind the
abysmal depths of life or death, exultant
joy or horrible despair, that underlie the
gayetvnudthe blare, the bright dresses,
the smiling women, the iioppmg of cham
pagne bottles, aud the vacuous noises of
the Epsom race course.”—London letter.
The Manufacture of It as.* Balls.
Mr. S. \\\ Brock, a veteran authority
on the subject, said: “People have the
idea that the base ball business does not
amount to anything. Why, I remember
that those who started to go into it a few
months ago were hooted at as throwing
their time and money away. They were
told that there were not enough base balls
used in the whole country to make it pay.
But you may lie surprised to know it, yet
it is a fact, that one house alone in this
city does a business of $5<>,0000 a year at it,
making nothing else.”—New York Mail
und Express.
DDIK M AY FIELD ts. JIM M AYFlEuP.-*
Tut a! Divorce— Bank; Superior Coart
ism. —It appearing uom the return
OI the Mienil that the defeousut. iu the above
slated case doe* not reside iu the couuty, sail it
further |•earing irom tin- evidence that the
Mtui defecdaui does m t reside in this state. It is
oruered by Ihecoait that service be perfected
mine above stated case by publication of this
ouler ouce a mouth for four iuo:tlhs in’the Ban-
lier-Waichiu to, * newspaper published in
Athens. Ga., this March I7tu lv4>
J. It. EsTES, J.S. C.
H. L. iillOL'K, Libelant Attorney.
liWs’Hirmld as firsKlns trim] lihilii
BALDWIN & FLEMING,
Ok
Ba
hereby certi
•xtraet iro n
s May
N TURK.C. S. C„ B.C.
• <f land eonuining
'lying in Banks couu-
vtr adjoining lands of
y on the waters
J. M. Brooks. L. Burners and ’ the estate of
Milch-1 Ml/e the pltiee known as the Herouuou
wUereun P/> kial House tenant iu possisswtu
» the pro;»erty ot Tobe
■sides, lev id
Martin, lo satisfy two ti fas. issued' irom the Jus
ttces court of the -iG>tb Dis rict G. M.of Banks
county iu lavor of 1’. K. M rurr against ssiu
j made and returned to uie bin
J. h. m«
. c
ul> In
dice give
y law thi ,
D. OWEN, aherat. B. C.
E. VANWINKLES GO.
\ MANUFACTURERS,
(\,GA
SfD—
TEXAS.
COTTON GINS*nd PRESSES,
Cotton Seed till Hills, Cotton Seed
Unters, Cane Hills, Saw Hills.
Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers,
Wind Hills and Castings,
Pumps and Tanks.
E. VAN Wl N KLE A CO., Atlanta, Ca.
Wear* a ’* Harrison und Tyler ” Budge
Judge Stovhll, of McDuffie, (*il, was a
delegate to the Whig national convention
of 1840, and still wears his “Harrison and
Tyler” campaign badge.
SCIENTIFIC.
AO Chemists who have i
will have no oUmt.
have failed with other powders, si
over Sea Foam. Saves time, saves t,
i New Torfc city ana throafi
OAJfTZ, JTOMES A CO.,
170 Duane St., IT. T.
MILLINERY
I u MW iwdTinc n luz, ttock «l
Spring and Saramer Goods,
wklcb 1 »ra bound to MU. cketp far ctub. Call
utd axunln, aj atoelc.
VI s. 4iiij
Adams.
Crniy Kins U>it.l( u ‘‘Luliensrin.’’
More picturesque, it still more absurd,
was bis making believe to be “Lohen
grin,” in a tank constructed on the root ot
bis palace, wherein he tried to go boating
in a gilded bark drawn by swans. But
the water refused to look picturesque and
pretty and got turbid and stagnant. So
the Troubadour King caused it to bo col
ored blue by means ot a quantity of In
digo. Then the blue water stained the
plumage of his swans and disagreed more-
over with the poor birds to au alarming
extent. But hik majesty, then the hand
somest man in Europe, looked into his
glittering silver armour and swan-crested
helmet the very ideal of Wagner's hero.
That suit of armor, made expressly for the
king, was composed of solid silver and
com, I believe, some $18,000. The helmet
snd shield were veritable works of arts.
After Wagner's death the king ham
mered the whole salt to pieces with his
own hands and caused the fragments to
he melted down.—Lucy H. Hooper In the
New York World. .
Ks
AiJRANTIi
Most of tbs diseases which Afflict mankind are nrijf in-
ally caused bj s diunrdered condit ion of th >• LIV E R ■
For all complaints of this kind, such a* Torpidity of
the Liver, Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion. Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation. Flatu
lency. Eructations and Burning of the* Stomach
'sometimes called Heartburn), Miasms. Malaria.
Jloody Flux. Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar
rheas. Loss of Appetite, Headache. Foul Breath.
Irregularities incidental to Females. Bearing-down
SfcSfc STIOIGEB'S IUMNTII
Is Invaluable. It i* not a panacea for all dbeasss,
but pi | D cr all diseases Of the LIVER,
will k/UI\E STOMACH and BOWELS.
« changes th* ctenplexion (rum a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy coke. It entirely removes
low. gloomy spirits. It is ooa of the BEST AL*
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
—DEAL IIS IN-
BOOTS AND SHOES,
ATHENS GEORGIA.
CHILDS MCKSM3I & 3)
-DKALKIiS IN'-
t
-Agent* for the (’hat
EAPERS and MOWERS
Sulky Hay Rakes, Grain Cradles, Cultivators. Cotton
Harrows, Gullets Gins, 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.
HODGSON BROS.
E.VANWINKLE&CO.
ATLANTA, CA.
-A-1TID
DALLAS, TEXAS.
STADICER’S AURANTII
Fee sale by all Druggists. Price SI, 00 per bottle.
Brother Gardner** Most 8olemn Belief.
"I bei bill movin’ ’round on top dis
yalrth moan’ 80 y’ars now, on’ it am my
solemn belief dat de pusaon who psys do
least attention to de weather Injoys life
80 per cent de best»-Detrolt Free Press.
• C. F.STADICER, Proprietor,
up SO. FRONT ST„ Philadelphia. Pa.
SMITHS
BILE
EANS
/-JURE Biliousness: Sick HesSsche In Four beer*. I
v9 One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure end
MgeWg|||sfMr,(ivj|[|
■■prevent Chills ^ Fever, Sour Stomach > Bed
BrealhjCtMMh^kln^onothe Nones, eigfjra
Uf. > Vigor tn tti. system. Dohi
Ire then, once a--*
Price. 2S cents
Medicine Dttlen geneeelly. —
price la stateps, postpaid, (a any address.
J.F. SMITH* CO.,
mtratsctarsrs stul Sole Progs.. ST. LOUIS. MQ>
snd yenwlU never bn «ltb0B» Mum.
; per bottle. Sold by Drugoisls snd
in generally. Sent on receipt of
Patented tars. Improved 1881. Patented 1882,
Price* reduced to one-hall former price*.
No. 1 Mnch. 830.00 | No. a jfecll. 840.00
Best (ncsitgr for Seed Cotton In tho market.
No Ginner run afford to be without ouc.
E. VAN WINKIiK * CO*. MenufnctureiA
Atlanta, Ga.
HELP FOR WOMAN
THE GERMAN AND AMERICAN
DISPENSARY AND
FEMALE INFIRMARY,
MISS KOSA FREUDEXTHAL, M. D.,
Ptoprielor.
ALL DISEASES PECUUAR TO THE SEX
TREATED.
This Dispensary and Infirmary has
ail the advantages and facilities found
m such institutions iu Europe. Every
uepartmeut is perfect within itaeif.
U.erine diseases; a diseases of the
utadder and bowels; of the skin; piles,
wuus. tumor, nervous diseases, etc.,
especially provided fc- and cured gently
uuu quickly. Special apartments for
uuiuiwbo may desire to remain in the
Oily for treatment. A remedies and
oppuancea superior; correspondence
ly confidential. Write full history
ur case, aud direct to myself at
ispensary.
ROSA FREUD ENTHAL, H. D*
Desire to call attention to their large assortment of
TOBACUS.
THE CELEBRATED
PLANK ROAD TOBACCO
Is justly popular.
We chain there is no better for th
money. Try it.
7
}
CEDAR GROVE
Also some of our Favorite Brands for which w
are Sole agents. Give us a nail and be Convinced.
NOT AT HODGSONS’ SHOP
Bnt at the stxud occupied by me for the pat three years.
On Spring Street, near J. H. Reaves’ Livery Stable and Reaves & Nicholson’s Warehouse •
The public are respectfully invited to call sud examine toy
•Buggies, Phastons and Wagon
Vo* on Hud before parehutnC'nlMtrhera. Repairing of all kiude a ereclnlty. For refere*
see *11 my ouitomera and my work
P. BENSON
THEO. MARKWALTER’S
STEAM
M A.RBLE&GR ANITE WORKS
BROAD STREET, Near Lower .Market, A JGUSTA, GA.
MARBLE WORK, DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED; AT LOW PRICES
Georgia A South Carolina Granite Monuments made a Specialty.
A luge selection of Hublo and <3nmUo Work alwayn on hnud, ready for lettering ud dell
Parties desiring monuments or work apply to Aeo
At the Athens cemetery.