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KfJIQHTSOP LABOR AND POLITICS
A PROPANE MAN TURNED INTO
STONE.
It in new a matter of record that
Grand Master T. V. Powderlv, of
the Knights of Lrbor, has lelused a
nomination for Congress ancf a nom
ination for the office of governor of
Pennsylvania, either of which would
have been equivalent to an elec
tion. It was suspected before that
Mr. Powderly possessed the ele
ments ot great men and wisdom.
The iacts just stated prove it. H *
has shown that he is too patient
and conscientious, and far-seeing to
be inveigled by politicians into sac
rificing the future on the altar ol
the present. The bait held out
was tempting. Few men could
have withstood its glitter. Since
Mr. Powderly has shown himsell
too strong even for men who come
with a bribe, which is no less a
bribe because it is indirect and hon
orable, the Knights ol Labor may
take courage, and the American
people may double their confidence
in the integrity of Mr. Powderly
and his motives.
Mr. Powderly has eschewed
politics in connection with the o.-
ganization of which he is chief.
The question now is, will the
Knights of Labor, as an organiza
tion, follow his example? They
have not shown the same positive
aversion te political alliance which
their chief would seem by his con
duct to be possessed of. In tact,
many branches of the organization,
realizing the power that lay in the-
me'C fact of their union and dis
cipline, have used that power in
wantonuess rather than delen ci
This disposition is not so base as ii
is human. But is such a couise a
wise one? Is it politic and expedi
ent? Mr. Powderly thinks not,
and beyond a doubt he is right.
The aim of the organization of tl.e
Knights of Labor is to protect the
workingman and secure to him his
vested rights in all his relations to
he body politic. In no way can
his object be bo well carried out as
by keeping aloof from politics.
As no man can serve two masters,
so no organization devoted to one
purpose can subserve another. The
union of the church and state has
ever resulted in evil to both. So
cial organizations which imbibe a
political element rapidly become
hybrid and lose their identity. Men
with aim generally.achieve it, while
the wind-lutned and shifting time
server never sees his haven. There
are mute but weighty lessons in
Rt. Loot* Globe-Democrat.
Lima, O., July 26.—The follow
ing remarkable story vr s related to
the Globe-Democrat correspondent
by a reliable farmer who lives near
the county line, between this and
Mercer county:
Last week, while at work in the
fields, a tanner by the name of Syl
vester Redyan, owner, of several
hundred acres of fine farming land
in Mercer county, began cursing in
a most shocking manner about the
drouth injuring his crops, and would
wind up* with an oath that he
would cut God’s heart out if he
would come down. No sooner
were the wo r ds uttered than a vivid
streak of fire resembling lightning
came down from the cloudless sky
and struck RedyanJ His compan
ions, who were in the harvest field
with him. we - e rendered insensible
for several minu’es. When they re
covered they were nearly fright
ened to death at the sight wh : ch
presented itself. Redyan, the man
who just a lew seconds before had
uttered the terrible curse, bad been
transformed into stone and lay on
ANOTHER AUGUSTASTKLKK. I
. # . i-
The Strlppersln the Sibley Wont M e Fay ;
—Trouble Anticipated. -> I ;
THE YOUNG ANALYST.
1 have a great belief In studying a boy’s
natural bent,- nnd finding him an occupa-
Augusta, Ga., July--29—With-; tkm in accordance with it. Such being
out stuppers in a mill, gri nders are ! the cns:*,,l began to -study Augustus with
useless. Without grinders, pickers ; » v *<-" finding out Ids special aptitude:
Whenever the Knights of Labor
as an organization arc committed as
such to any party, they may write
“Ichabod” above their lintels. It
will be a woeful sacrifice of identi
ty, principle and force. For after
such a union the Knights of Labor,
by a natural process ot assimilation,
will cease to be an ally, and become
a part of an amalgamated an indi
visable whole.
In their present uncommitted
status the Knights of Labor (have
the sympathy of the best classes of
the American people. In .their
present status, even when they as
sume an attitude of defensive defi
ance ^against the unrighteous en
croachments of capital, the great
easoning public remembers that it
is'war for the sake of women and
children and homes. As such
they approve and applaud it, if it is
a negative war waged within legal
limits.
But political parties and their as
similated elements naturally com
mand no sympathy. Politics, at its
best, is a crusade for spoils. And
when the Knights ot Labor have
raised the banner of any party
above them their power lor good
is gone.- For a season they may
divide the spoils with the victors,
but by and by in the twilight and
gloom of defeat, there will never
ba a hand to comfort nor a voice
to cheer. To the Knights of Labor
politics may seem to be a very tree
of life; but too late they will find it
a death-exhaling upas.—Enquirer
Sun.
are useless, aud without all a mill
canrotrun.. Nine strippers in lhe
Sibley mill went out on a strike to
day, and if their places are not sup
plied or an adjustment of the
trouble not had by Saturday, the
mill will have to shut down, a« by
that time the material now on hand
and furnished by this clas- ot work
men will have been exhausted. The
strike is for increased wages, the
strikers maintaining that their com-'
pensation is much less than that
paid men in the other mills doing
the same work. The Knights qt
Labor say that they know nothing
of the affair. They neither endorse
no* disapprove it at present. They
will, however, tike the matter un
der advisement and act to-moriow.
It is feared that this little tioible
will assume huge proportions ■ be
fore it is settled. Matters ate in a
critical state out at the mills. It
was learned to-day that seventy
to the Supreme Being. His clothes
had been burned from him,
and the lips were parted in
the stone figure just as Red
yan had finished the oath. An aw-
tul hrat arose from the piece of
stt ne, and was so intense that no
p< rson could go near it. While the
story is so strange that it may not
be believed by many, its truth is
vouched for by my informant and
several others as equally as reliable
men of that vicinity with whom
your correspondent has talked re
garding the strange affair. Each
of them had been to the place and
seen the transfigured body and do
not hesitate to say that every word
of the account which I have given
is correct. One man offered to
hire a rig and drive the Globe-Dem
ocrat man to the spot, and if things
were not as he represented them to
be, he would pay the expenses.
Redyan was a man about 40 years
of age, and had 1 family ot a wife
and five children, who are nearly
iaild with grief. Redyan was ad
dicted to swearing and could
scarcely speak a woid without ac
companying with an oath. The
country where the affair happened
is not very thickly populated,
which accounts for the remarkable
transaction not being given to the
public sooner.
but, unless a really remarkable faculty of
outgrowing tils trousers may be so re-
ganltd, 1 could not for some time discover
that be had any. By dint, however, of
cart-lilt observation aud cross-examination
ot the household I elicited that he was ad
dicted to making extremely offensive
smells in the back kitcheiv with chemiaaiB.
and that be had wont is called a ’‘collec
tion” of beetles and other unjffeosnct I11-
sfects struck on plus la the box in his bed- „
room. It appeared, .therefore, that his j not going to have any more agonies over
proclivities were scientific, and I ulti- every article wo eat.”
luately decided toImake an analyst of him. • I bad again put my foot down. But it
Augustus, first demand on taking up | was too iate. I hud even forbidden my
his new occupation was a microscope, analyist, under penalty of forfeiture of his
“And while you’re about it,” he suggested, ' pocket money for several months to come,
“it had better is- a good one. He ;l-sored i telling ns anything whatever about *the
me that the microscope was nowadays the J fgod wo eat or the drink we imbibe; but
very sheet-anchor of analytical science.” the mischief was done. .1 linve lost my
The “sheet-anchor” completely took the 1 confidence in my fellowman, and still
wind out my of sails. (I feel that there is ! more in my fellowman’s productions. 1
mm, ne put on au exiacimon as ir ne nnc
been invited to partake of black draugbt.
“Itnw-sugnr! No, thank you.”
“Billo. what’s wrong with the sugar?
Is it hit adulterated too!” '
“Very probably,” be loftily replied. “But
that is a small matter. The genuine arti
cle la bod enough.”
“Bad enough,” indignantly interposed
my analyst’s mamma. “That’s Mr. Urit-
tle’s very best moist—3 pence 3 farthings
a pound!”
“I dare say it Is. If it was 4 pence it
wouldn't make any difference. Did you
ever hear of the sugar-mill, Acarus sac-
clun-i—”
“No: I can’t say I ever did,” X said, and
I don’t want to, either. We have had
enough of that sort of thing, and I am
rmher a confusion of metaphor here, but, j may try in au imperfect way to protect
not being a nautical person, I don't feci I our household, I may give the strictest
looms were vacated l,y employe
the ground near where he had stood at the Kin . mill one day during tin- “''5' ra ‘ e ,hat was done well. On t
when he made the shocking offer week, but the matter was settled hmP'my'naalva/secunafhti iiifc
before it was made public. - ’ J
Central railroid stock is in de
mand at advancing prices.
Those who have small change to
send through the mail will be glad
to learn that the law reducing the
money order fee to five cents has
gone into effect.
The Constitution, in a double-
these facts for the Knights of labor41leaded editorial, states that the Cor
don campaign did not cost over $4,-
000, and offers to prove it by aa in
speclion of documents.
Rev. Mr. Jarrell and Rev. Mr.
Sweeney, have been publicly de
bating the respective merits of
their creeds in Texas. Brother Jar-
rill has a book ready on what be
calls “ Campbellism.” — Augusta
Chronicle.
Judge ILK. McKay died Finlay
morning at his home in Atlanta.
out
After stubbornly holdin
higher wages for tv weets, five
bundled miners at Dubois. I*a., Ii ve
acknowledged cleieht, and deed -.1
to teturn to work at the operators'
terms. Four hut cited miner; at the
Hampton and Duqupsne cod writs
near Pittsburg, struck ves’eriiay | ,.
against a reduction in wage
eleven cents per ton.
A in n Hunt.
A recently married couple from Notv
York greatly enjoyed a novel aud ndveu-
turous wedding-trip, in carrying out their
mutual tast» for sailing. After the lii ir*
riage ceremony they went on a Xt-.v York
steamer to Fall Hiver, from whence they
started alone on a small schooner-rigged
rowboat only fourteen feet long, and
cruised through dilTereat waters until they
reached Point Judith, which \va< rounded
in a severe pale of wind and rain. The
little boat rocked and danced over the
rough waves in a way to intimidate H a
lands woman,” but the fearks* little br.de
simply drew on an ulster over her white
nautical dress and enjoyed th - fun. They
arrived in Hartford during this unique
honeymoon and were enthusiastically
greetcc by memoersof the Hartford Canoe
club, who afterward townl thescooner
rowboat, containing tHe laugbuig and sea-*
loving couple, down the Connecticut river
by a tugboat to the hanks of their future
home.—11 art lord Times.
competent to set it right.) I surrendered j ders that none but the reftnedest of sugar
humbly remaining that I supDOsed a £5 j shall be admitted into our store cupboard;
nolo Would cuVfer iu The youthful analyst j but who is to answer for the man who
laughed me to scorn. The very least, he I makes the jam and the marmalade, or the
assured me, that a good microscope could 1 other man who makes the Madeira cakes
begot for would'be £10 or £12. Ulti- j and the three-cornered tarts? And how
mutely I agreed to purchase one at 10 guin- j much is there that we have not heard? I
ms, and congratulated myself that at have silenced my analyst’s lips, it is true;
On the con- I but there is also a language of t he eyes, and
sooner j still more, a language of the nose, add
microscope j when, with a scornful tip-tilt of the
than he began to insist upon the purchase ; latter, he says, “No, thank you,” to any-
of a number of auxiliary appliances, ! thing, my appetite is destroyed for that
which, it appeared, no respectable micro- j metil. This is rnordid, no doubt. I am
scope would be seen without. Ho broke j quite aware that it is morbid, but I can’t
them to me by degrees. At lirst he only j help it. 1 am like Governor Sancho in the
mentioned, if I remember right,an “achro-j island of Bnrntaria; my choicest dishes
mj;t!c condenser,” at 2 guineas. Next i are whisked away from me—or rendered
came a "double nosepiece” (why “double” > nauseous, winch is as bad—at the bidding
I don’t know); then a polarizing npppar.v of a gran being who calls himself Analyt*
tus apd a cimer.i lucida (4 pounds ical acieuce. He may not know anything
lo); then a micrometer, aud a microtome about it; or he may lie lying; but meau-
guineas more); then somebo ly’s prism while he has spoiled my uppetite, and
at 1 pound 5; and somebody’s mi- t the dish may go nway untasted forme. •
croapectru-eupe, at I do.i’t know how j Truly, a little knowledge is a dangerous
Here, however, 1 put my foot thing. The moral of xny painful story is
:ii]K»]ied hero to regard fhe obvious. I intend to bring up the rest of
BRADFIELD’S OCONEE GRAND JURY FI
MIONTS.
An iulallble spec! He <or
all the diseases peculiar
to women,such a* pain tul
or suppressed Menstua-
tl«vn,Fa»Hug of the Womb
leu&irrhoc* or whites,etc.
FEMALE
CHANGE OF LIFE.
I f taken during this crit-
caldeiiod, great suffer
tug aud panger can be
entirely avoi ded.
REGULATOR !
Send 1 or oar book containing va’uablc intor
illation for women. It will bo matted .tree on ap-
plication.
He Allman Reoclatox Co., Atlanta, Go.
niraculoor kecape.
ff. W. Reed, druggist of Winchester
India., writes: “One of ray customers.
Mrs. Loiqsa I’ike, Bartonia, Randolph
Co., Ind., was a long sufferer with Con
sumption, and was given up to die by
her physicians, She heard of Pr. King’s
New Discovery fot Consumption, and
begun buying it of me. In six months
iirae - be walked to this city, a distant*
of six miles, and is now so much im
proved site has quit using it. She feels
lie ow« s her life to it.’, Free trial hot
les at Long’s Drug Store.
e grand jury selected and
n for the July term, 1886, of
superior couit ot said county,
make the following general present
ments:
We have examined the books,'
papers, etc., of the 1 Clerk of the
Superior Court, thc-Ordin ry, the
County Treasurer, the County
Judge and County Commisioners,
and find them correctly and neatly
kept.
The Treasurer’s report shows the
financial condition of the county to
be as follows:
To bal. cash on hand Jan’y term
188!! $ 4,183 47
llec’d from It M Jacksen, County
Judge - 295'20
“ J W Johnson, tax collec’r.. 375 50
“ J W Lee, clerk county com
missioners 50 50
Total.
Cr. 15y vouchers and commis
sions
4,899 07
2,250 33
tar Tor Hick Headache.
For proof that Dr. Gunns Liver Pills
cures Sick Headache, ask your drug
gists for a free trial package.' One pi II
or a dose. Regular size box 25 cer.tr
Sold by Dre. Lyndon, and G W
Rush.
price,
aljst’s 31
r.lid t;!!i-i<lt-ra
iencc doesn't.
; my observation went, my nit
rate study had hitherto lieen
> :i short ]>ipe and the last nnni-
t cr of r'MiC penny dreadful: hut 1 did not
think it wise to check new-born ardor:
1 contented myself by observing ttr.it 1
only hoped tie wuul l “stickto it.”
“No fear ot that,” he rejoined, as indig
ent, tly as a limpet might have (loll
answer to the same
my family, if possible, to occupations in
volving no knowledge whatever.—English
Magazine.
Klectlon Kxprnten Over in England.
In England the elec:Ion expenses are
rigi.liy fixed by law, ami anything beyond
the lo^al rmimituum exposes the candi
date not only to the loss of his seat on a
trial before the courts, but jnxssibly to a
term of imprisonment. But they are
er vat Ion. “Why, • nevertheless so heavy that a poor man
>py is theVjost fascinating study i caJ > not face them without, assistance. In
Si take a squint at that now.** * , a borough, il the number o:’ eleciora’on
?il down the tube, aud saw a sort Hie register does not exceed 2,o00, the can-
irk «»f red ftb-r. ‘ didate may spend for purposes, exseot
-*t 0 peuce you can’t tell me what personal expenses ami the running otll-
xelaimed triumphantly. 1 cet’s fees, M.T.V). If tie number exceed
t soft impeachment. 2,0M), thou $150 for every additional c.-ia-
“’1 hat’s ilie maxiliary gland of a rat. ; P hGOO. In In land the candidate is "1-
I-m’t it lowly? Here’s another. Now, I lowed to spend on a
just k*ok at tuat.” (.V queer, granular- j era ^ *"*'dc -th it is,
,w what 1 '
Tired and l.nagnid Women
IIow many women there are of whom
these words are true: “They fee*
anjLruid and tiled, hardly able to l -*ai
heir weight on their feet, the blo'»m all
gone from their cheeks, irratab.o and
cross without meaning to be, nerves al
upset, worried with the children, frettej
over little things a burden to them
selves, and yet with no acute disease,
W hat a pity it is. But a few bottles o
Parker’s Tonic will drive all this away
ami relieve the troubles peculiar t*» th s
sex, .
I h
j that
led ill
fit m
clecto
lookii
th.’i
“You don’t kin
An Enterprising, Reliable House.
A. B. Long can alwa*a be relied upon
i not only to carry in stcck the best ot
i everything, but to secure the Agency
j for such articles as have well-knewn
1 nr rit, and are popular with the people.
| Thereby su-taining the reputation o=
t being always enterprising, and ever re-
j l ;tb!<*. Having secured the agency for
! die celebrated Hr King’s New Discovery
i f r Consumption, will sell it on a post-
live guai ant ?e. It will surely core any
ind every affection of the throat, lungs,
I and chest, a.id to show our confidence,
j we iuvlre you to call an 1 get a Trial
Bot h Free.
• it i
i hat's
great t
1 said.
action of the epidermis
>f the
and l,cw». and for
| tween 1,0 rj ami
In t ;e c-juuties where
number Ik.
II«w Tfxa* Con virtu Are Trratrd.
The costume worn by th * Texas convict
is a disgrace to civilization. Convicts are
dressed in coarse plaid cloth with their
names printed on their backs in large let
ters. Every few days we see them on the
railroad cars, chained around their necks
with heavy irons, going out to
or wood camp, and
them coining
outside cam
variably the
chains locked securely around the
In many instances they are required to
sleep with chains around their legs f*»r
weeks, and even months. The convicts
within the walls are treated kimlly
enough, and stand a chance to return to
their families as good men ns when con
victed, if not better.—ltusk (Tex.) Stand
ard.
‘•Great toe!” 1 exclaimed in disgust, i ^ 1
“Whip on earth have analyst 3 got to dot** 001 !!
with great toes?” j i»wun*
‘•oli. nothin/ particular,” he said, airily, j
“Hut we like to have as much variety as J in
possible. J should like to have a section ! h*bd u
everything, if 1 could get ir. Here’s J ^ Vc '
another pretty slide; that is the section j t ?‘ -s (
of a diseased potato, and this one is a bit j
leg “
id.
•<^nd $-S.25(J’
the number of
,0*X), the candi-
i England and
Ireland. It the
is 2,4)00, then lie may spend
•'ngland and Scotland, and $2,700
i. and an additional $200 in Kng*
Scotiand, and .an additional $200
l, for every complete 1,000 elec-
• 2,000. In all these cases the
which the money may be spent
are rigidly defined. Now, the Tories and
EUCKlabW 3 Arc MU A SALVE,
j The Be s t Salve in the Woi l l lor Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulc(#s, Sail Kheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Ilands
i Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eiup
tions, and pos 5 tively cures Piles, or n
pay required. It is guaranteed to giv
! perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
I Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
j Long & Co.—ti.
We Ha» i fried It.
“And would have it if the cost was
ten times what it is,” says many ladies
who nave used The Mother’s friend be
fore confinement. Write Tne Bradfield
Regulator Co., Atlanta, (»a., for full par
ticulars.
Cirna.8 Knit IVln. the Kar.
Dr. lltilmea is tbuutrht bvoiic tvlio lie.-int
him at Cambridge to liave a “ricli and
mellow- voice, dowered by nature with
thnt peculiar timber of sensibility which
seems to carc&s and will the ear.—Chicago
Tribune.
itne- a-
“I can’t say we do i^m-h in frogs’ legs,”
i sit'd; -but there are lots of things adnl-
vateil with intato. Flour and arrowroot,
id l*ti:ter, and cocos, and—and—a txenp
things. And tut- potato’s just as likely
1 be ili-e.-tse-d as not. It may be, anyhow,
id tile e you are! if you don’t know what
Sensed potato looks like, you’re done.”
“A pleasant lookout.” I replied, “if half
r.f till
e-ies of fo
FREEING CUBAN SLAVES.
Our dispatches to-day announce
the decision of the Spanish govern
ment to free the remainder of the
slaves in Cuba. This is a step for
ward for this effete monarchy and
should be placed to its credit ac
cordingly. But the fact is that the
present privileged (?) citizens of
Cuba do not know what freedom
is, much less the slaves. In this
evening light of the nineteenth
century it is a birth-blight to be
born a citizen of a monarchy as ef
fete and decayed as Spain is. In a
country where editors are impris
oned and their prpers confiscated
for criticising official crookedness;
where good men are exiled and
robbed of their property for differ
ing in opinion with the powers that
be; and when a standing army is a
continual mensce to popular rights,
it it the purest bosh to tslk about
freedom lor any class. In Spain
citizenship is moral serfdom; and
the whole body politic is a filled
hondy comb of vice and oppression.
When the stars and stripes are rais
ed above Moro castle, as they may
be some day, the benighted and buf-
fetted Cubans will stand in the
gray dawn of the first freedom
their race has realized in four hun-
dred years.
Covington’s new street railroad
is an assured fact. The city coun
cil will extend it every encourage-
•nent in its power, and will exempt
it from city taxation lor e term of
ao years, the exemption to begin
with the completion of a line ot the
toad from the public square to the
depot of the Georgia railroad.
Seventy acres or laud north of
Birmingham, Ala., were yesterday
Mid at the rate of $400 per acre.
As the same land was purchased
five years ago at about; $50 per
acre, an idea of the increase in the
value of property in that rising dis-
t can be obtained.
It is a strange coincidence that
Lincoln and Jeff Davis should have
been.born in contiguous Kentucky
counties, and that Jeff Davis, when
a young lieutenant in the army, ad
ministered the oath of allegiance,
for the first time, £to young Abe
Lincoln, bound lor the Black Hawk
war.
An accident to a truck on Tre-
mont street, Boston, yesterday, led
to the discovery that the vehicle
was laden with porcelain eggs in
stead of the genuine product of the
hen. Further investigation reveal
ed the tact that the eggs were hol
low and contained whisky. They
were consigned to the hotel keep
ers at Newport and Narraganseit
pier, where liquor selling is forbid
den by law.
Carter Harrison, of Chicago, is
frank in avowing bis political ambi
tions. Here is his programme, as
declared by himself: “I am not a
candidate for congress, and I will
not be under any circumstances. I
propose to run for mayor for ajfitth
term, and I will be elected. Then,
on the record I have made by being
elected five times as rnSyor of a re
publican city, I propose to succeed
Shylby M. Cullum in the United
States senate.”
The Newnan Daily Advertiser
advocates paying convicts tf 12 50 a
month, and in the case of the single
mad put his wages in the state
treasury, and in the case of a mar
ried man or who has a family de
pendent upon him, take his wages
and pay to those depending upon
him for a living. By so doing the
helpless ones are kept from the
poor farm, the state loses nothing
and the great cry of competition
with tree labor will cease.
EATING RUM AN BODIES.
State School Commissioner Orr
ays that the public school fund has
been reduced one-eighth on ac
count of prohibition. persons were killed ond injured.
Terrible Tales of SutTerlnc In Labralor.
Boston, Julyjjo.—A St. Johns,
N. F., special to tue Advertiser says:'
Hergenatis Ter, one of the E-qui
maux who arrived, here on tue
Nancy Barrett from' Okkok, Lab
rador, says that out out of the pop
ulation of that settlement ol 130,
not a soul remains. Early in March
the food gave out, every drop of oil
and every bit of seal skin was util
ized, and at rare intervals a bear;
but finally the supplies were quite
exhausted. On June 3 they had
eaten nothing tor six days, and
goaded by hunger, they feasted, on
the corpses of several whites aud a
few Indians that had been killed by
the cold. When one of their own
party died, the body was cut open,
tne entrals taken out, and the re
mainder was frozen up tor use.—
From this food terrible dysentery
set in among the survivors, and on
July 1 theie were but sixteen per-
sons left alive, the bodies of ovei
twenty having been eaten. The
sixteen survivors skirted down the
coast in a sledge drawn by four
dogs, the only living creatures left
them, their ponies being sacrificed
to appease tneir hunger long before.
When about 24 miles from Cape
Mugford a fceavy snow storm set
in. While the party were endeav-
oiingtofind their way they were
attacked by white bears to the
number of twenty-five, or thirty,
which killed all the party but two
the survivors being among the num”
her at Cape Mugtord.
The towns ot Allentown and
Vaughansville, Allen county, Ohio,
are reported to have been swept
a\v»y by a storm yesterday. Many
The Chinese of Portland, Oregon, have
organized a committee of hundred*.
(iray and Green Eye*.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
devotes an editorial to the relative merits
of the blue eye, the gray eye ami the
green eye, citing well-known literary
works as authorities. While it tries to bo
non-committal and wavers between gray
and blue as the desirable color, it does not
hesitate to declare that “as a rule the
green eye is not admired. Anthony j
Trollope does not appear among the au
are habitually adulterated.”
“Bless you, that’s nothing he replied;
“of course they don't put in enough to kili
you right olT. And if you find something
disagreeing with you, you can’t swear
what it is. It may the mix vomica in the
1h*; r; but it's just as likely to be entozoa
in the water, or copper in the last bottle of
pickles. However, you’re all right now.
With an analyist in the faqfily at any rate
you -han’t -be .poisoned without knowing
it. I’ll let you know what’ you are eating
r.nl drinking. This fellow”—and he‘patted
the microscope affectionately—“will tell
you all about that.”
And it di i. From that day forth I hare
never enjoyed a meal, and I never expect
•gain, I have always been par-
respectable establi:
tVlml 1'utti‘tt Iliishantl Has Found.
Patti’s Nicoliui thinks he has discovered
a vegetable “capillary” regenerator
which will do away with baldness, and
consequently from its great sale yield
him au enormous fortune. — Chicago
Times.
THE MOSLEM’S BARKING CHORUS.
A St rat
F.ik«
Kcliglou* Kite It.
h Contagious Iteliriuiii.
In f-uakin I heard the Moslems at their
pious exercise, and the horror of it was
unforgettable. On several occasions, when
the sou ml reached me from afar 1 thought
it came from one of the condensing
steamers, and so probably to * . last
did the great majority of strangers. But
oue midnight I was making my way back
from a friend’s quarters to my own, when
d the spectral sound coming from a
1 hea
direction opposite to the ships. I stood
and listened, and then determines! to fol
low it upr—So in and out, up and down
the narrow, dark alleys of the native town,
1 wandered in chase of this ventriloquial
uproar. Passing along between two high
mud walls, 1 stumbled over a man who
was crouching on the ground, and at the-
ticulu
iuiuhk twe mu’ i men,il ;,n ^ to W a fair price, in the hon„ .
thors cited, for If he did the green eye ! « f fn*urfn2 n sood article. I have, or had, m “'“ eilt • <loor opened, and the
would have found a decided champion. I 0 Very tolerable appetite, and 1 ill I ‘"“° f ° prolli K«»“ l»rk issued
In his novel, “The Eustace Diamonds,” i t * iat dreadful microscope came int<
false, tricky, and unprincipled Lizzie | *J ie _ l^ >USi -‘ 1 u-ed to get a good
University of Gkockia.
C-ht in ical Laboratory.
Office* of State C’bem-t, Athens, Ga
June 27, HS4.—i have been familiar lo
a number ot years with the genera
character ol Prof. Horsford’s phosphatic
preparations. Recent exit ninations
made by me of the “ Acid Phosphate*’
and “ Bread Preparation, * how them*
to be exactly what is claimed for them
in thecirculars accompanying the pack- -
a -vs. The “ Acid Phosphate” isaeon-
ce-itrat‘-(l solution in water of A*dd
l*hos -vhate of Lime. The “ Bread Pre
paraj-ion ” is a mixture of VcM Phos
phate of Lime, carbonae of soda and
Hour. Wiienmixed with water, carbonic
acid gaS is liberated and a double phos
phate of lime and soda is formed and
remains in the bread when baked. In
ordiii try cream ol tartur baking powders
the s distance left in the bread after
“raising” is rochelle salts—a double
art rate of soda and potash. The phos
phates are useful mineral substances in
animal mitrtion and growth, the tar-
rates are not. in my opinion, the
thosphatic Powder is, therefore pre
fer.ible to the other, so far as healthful
ness is concerned. H C. WHITS.
Leaving bal. cash on hand.$ 2,C4?) 34
We have examined the books ot
the Tax Receiver and find them
correctly and neatly made up. We
find some ciauges necessary,which
we have indicated on the digest.
The Tax Collector’s report shows
gross amount ot tax digest, 1SS5,
*5,SiS.So:
Receiver’s and collector s com
missions $
Defaulter’s relieved, errors,etc.
Insolvents
Amt. paid treasurer, January
term, I88ii
Amt. paid treasurer since. .
dash in hand 3100
2'-)8 30
1G3 70
32 00
THE BEST BAKING POWDER IN THE WO
rs maile'by Prof. Horsford’s process, the only proceu that „«.i
powder of any nutritive value, “
It supplies ».li— nutritions snd streny* • yivl-g pkotphsles
ystem.
'equity
W-
o. me (hot) mi g tl m »n> other powder.
It is reuommended t y eminent physicians.
ft contains no cream tartar, slum, or any adulterai'on whsttr-r.
Put up in bottle*. Evjry bottle warrant nl.
For sale by all dealers.
Cook Book Free. Rutnford Chemical Works, Providence R
4,745 19
Kustace has “eyes blue and clear, bright
aa cerulean waters,” while the author
adds: *How few there are among
women, few perhaps a’so among men,
who know that the sweetest, s-oftest,
tenderest. truest eyes a women ca:i carry
In her head are green in color.’’—Buffalo
Courier.
»r enjoyment out of life. But
all B changed. My analyist
by undermining my faith in our
* than another.
deal
now
lvegn
lokr
tradesmen in whom, ir
I had confidence, ii was the Laker, who
supplied whnt seemed to r.ie a go.s'., solid,
satisfying article, with r.o nonsense a':>out
it. But oue day. shortly after the corner
im graver ami >ii» Gar Jen. nation I have recorded, my analyst re
There is a wood-engraver who for many marked at breakfast time: “We had a
years lived down in a cheap ,1a;. Two turn at bread yesterday at the laboratory,
years ago he got a five years” lease of a examined live samples, and found three of
cottage in Harlem. It is a little place, but j ’em miulteral-d. And do you k; ow*’—
with quite an extensive yurl behind it. holding up a piece of our own bread and
He took me through it the other day, and ! smelling it critically—“I rather fancy thi .
1 was atnasc.l at the luxuriance of his gar- j of ours is rather dicky.”
Jen. It was symmetrically planted, i “Nonsense! 1 cried. “Its very good bread,
and only with useful growth. No —capital bread!”
*pace was wasted on the merely beautiful. “You may think f»o,” lie continued.
Cabbages and peas and beans there were, i calmly; “but you're not an analyst. I
and huff of jt was tilled with growing j shall take a sample of this to the labora-
corn. but th<pe was uoi a flower in sight, j tory, and you snail have my report upon
In the plats around the fence* grew to- { >t ”
tuatocs, and the door yard* was planted | On hit* return home in the evening he
with turnips aud radish*^. He gets, he j began: *‘l’ve been having a go-in at your
tells ine, all the vegetables ho m
eept potatoes, out of this plot. Potatoes
are too cheap and potato bugs too common
to be worth the risk. He pay* a little
more Tent for his coituge than he did for
Ids flat, but he takes another engraver to
board, and that more than makes up the
difference. If he has luck with his plan
tation, he expects, by the time his lease is
out, to b-? able to buy bis cottage with the
savings 011 his grocery bills.--New Y’ork
News “Bubble "
Labor In the Sandwich Islands.
Th® labor problem in the Sandwich
Islands has always been perplexing. Tue
government Is now encouraging Japanese
immigration, but the poopls aru found to
be Htttbio to endure tla hard work on
augur plantations. There Li said to ba
great dissatisfaction among the Portu
guese, Who were brought to the LI and*
und-r live ycnrJ o^ntractJ, and larg*
numbers wburs contracts oxpiro in a fuw
tuouilu urc prcnarluj to go 10 Ooliluxujx
—Frank Leslie’s.
bread. It's not pure, of course; but there
isn’t very much the matter with it.
There’s a little potato, and a little rice.
ar.<l a little alum; and with those addi
tions it take* up a good deal more water
than it ought, so you don’t get your proper
weight.’
“Ahem!” I said; “if that's tne ease we’ll
change our baker. I’m not going to pay
for a mixture of. potatoes and water and
call it bread. But as for alum, that's al!
nonsense. If they put that in we should
taste it.”
“On, no: yon wouldn’t. When alum is
put iit bread it decomposes and forms sul
phate of potash and aperient salt. It dis
why.
Baltimore's citizens \
me ot them nniwars w«
fiat I he street toy# yell “IV-inic-kle! pe
mic kle!” ns long an he is in si »lit ,Such is
the fact, but no one seem* to have the
slight s; idea why the bays do *0.
One of the Fr -ncli senators is moving
heaven and earth with his new project for
abolishing the guillotine, and replacing it
by electricity.
Mr. B. I*. Shillaber (Mrs. Partington;
still goes about on crutches, but his gen
eral health U excellent.
CBEAJif
NinJ
PowdeR
IRPRiGE;
SPECIAL
toniAGis
MOST PERFECT MADE ‘
Prepared with strict reg*rd to Purity, Strenfth, and
HraHtifnlnriaa Dr. Prin's Baking Powder contain®
L—wo. Orange, etc., flavor dcUdoasly.
HUU BAKING PQWDIR CO-Chicago antBL Louis.
agree- with you, of course, but you don’t
laste it. As far as changing your baker,
the next fellow you try might be a jolly
sight worse; he inigat put in bone dust,
or plaster of paris, or sulphate of copper.
And, besides, half the adulturatio'is are
in tlie flour already, before it reaches the
baker. Of course, that doesn’t prevent
ifis doing a little more ou his own ac
count.” *
And With that the matter dropped, so
far as the bread was cor.ceoned; but my
confidence was rmlely shaken.
A few days later my analyst remarked:
“I don’t think much 1if this milk. 11 nuu n?
forinwiih appropriated a sample Tor anal
ytical purposes, but finally was compelled
to own that it was not quite ao bad as h-j
expected.
“It s a rascally shame,” I said. “If one
can’t put faith in tne milk jug.it’s a bad
lookout for the blue ribbon gentlemen.
However, lot tis hope, tuut the tea ami
coffee are all right.”
“Not likely,” he rejoined. Nearly all tea
is ‘faced,’ as they call it, more or leas, and
the facing is itself an adulteration. As
for coffee, you don’t expect to get the
pure, do you* It’s sure to be mixed with
chicory, anyhow, aud very probably with
roasted acorns, beaus, mahogany sawdust
or old tan. Baked hois® liver occasion
ally; but that's an extreme case. If, by
any remote chance, there wasn’t anythinu
wrong in the original coffee, you get it is
the chicory; and very often there axfe adul
terations in both; so you get ’em twice
“If that’s the case, no more ground coffee
for me. We’ll gritai ourowu, and then
we are sure to be safe."
“You mustn’t make too cocksure ol
that. $onip years ago au ingenious firm
took a patent for a machine to mold
chjpory into the shape of coffee berries.
Smart chaps those! And of course they
can put aoy thing like that into the chicory
before they work it up.”
“That’s pleasant, certainly. Then how
is one to procure pero coffee?"
“You cau’t secure it except by sending a
sample to us, or some other shop ot the
same sort, 10 have it analysed; and, If it’fc
Wrong, prosecute your grocer for adulter
ation. After doing that a few times he
might find it didu’t pay and give it up."
• “And how much would that cost?"
“Analysis of a sample of coffee, 1 guinea;
analysis of butter, 5 guineas; analysis of.
milk, 1 guinea; analysis of tea,* 1 guinea.
These are the regular charges for private
analyses.".
“Rather expensive, it seems."
The subject dropped. But a few days
latqjr there chanced to -be apple pudding
on the t&ul®. With the dish in question
my analyst had always been in the habit
of consuming brown sugar, and a good
deal of it Now, however, on the sugar
basin;— the Dumerara—beimr offered to
therefrom.
Out of tne door came a negro, reeling ns
if drunk, and fell in a heap by the side of
the man I had stumbled over. And then
I saw there were several others sitting
huddled up along the bottom of the wall,
groaning from time to time, and gapping
in a most frightful manner. As the door
remained ajar, I peeped in, and the spec
tacle presented wa*so extraordinary that
I ventured to push it wider, and step in
side into the large courtyard into which it
opened. No oue noticed me, for every one
was engrossed, as if bewitched; in the reli
gious function that was proceeding. In
tne center stood a dervish, with a book
from which he was chanting. *On either
side, with torches in tlivir hands that flick
ered and sputtered as surely torches never
did before, stood two acolyte-like youths,
who yeiied a sort of accompaniment to
the dervish’s chant.
Arranged in a great semicircle Indore
those officiating personages was a ring of
forty men, negroes ami Arabs, some bare-
beaded aud nearly naked, others in the
complete ciwtnme of the well-to-do. They
were holding each other's hands, ami,
whenever the dervish camo to a pause,
the whole company suddenly raised their
joined baud’*, and a* suddenly brought
them down again. As they descended,every
mail gave a deep, ventral “hough." The
time they kept was so exact that the forty
barked like one. On a sudden the dervish
stopped, the acolytes yeiied afresh, and
then the company of devotees, pumping
with tlivir arms and doubling up their
bodies, proceeded to a fearful competition
of lungs. Still keeping in perfect unison,
tne barkings grew faster and faster still,
until one by one the huge, lx>ny, great
boned A rkans reeled and staggered out
of tne ring, leaned against the wall* or
f-11 exhausted, gasping and groaning, like
heaps of r ig*, upon the ground.
The contagious delirium of this amaz
ing orgie was* something dreadful to ba-
l.o d. A few still held out, but faint and
muffled in voice, and the torches flashed
and spluttered, showing the faint men
lying all round the court, tossing their
arm about atui raviug, uutil it seemed the
devil* had Ihjcu let loose ou the earth.—
Con temporary Review.
An t(rd Pe«lr«trii
Next to a walking match is Mr. R. R
Haulter s walking fifteen miles in on
day, ti-duns a ml hunting. lie lives
] Athens, Ga., is 7’» years o ! d and lias ba
j a running moor on his !• g for fifty year
j—half a century—anti previous to tna
I day had not walked a dav in 30 years
I Mr. Hanlter, the Banner-Watchman and
{•Uev. Dr. Calvin Johnson says B. B. B.
! ure d tiie u**cei and restored him.
“Oh, Josie.” said little gayful Maud
ewe are going to have some honey made
j at our home,*’ How do you know?” ask
ed Josie, n “B realise mama sene to
e rvant after three B’s, ami J do n’t knw
what bees art* good for only to m ike hhe
„ J'yl s c vln.)*v
Trying to Shoot a Helicl.
“M. 11 got imnlcned in war- to n point of
immor.i ity that seems incredible even to
themselves in after peaceful years.”
CoL Good now was imluli-ing in recollec
tions of 1I13 rebellion ami went on thus:
"I wouldn’t try to shoot a man now for
all the money in the earth, and yet I re
member onea in Vicksburg shooting nt a
rebel fort lie pure sake of seen:? if I could
bit him; putting In a double charge and
doing all sorts of tricks, and thinking no
more of it, such was the iulluence of the
surroundings, than if he hud been a brute
inste:id of a brother.
“The campaign in the spring before we
captured Atlanta,” he continued, “was a
very linr.1 one, our boys lighting eighty-
seven out of :lie 130 days, and so many of
them were killed that ever}' man mint to
linve the feeling ‘each morning thnt thnt
might be h.s last day, and so grew reckless
aud almost abandoned. Why, over at De
catur in July our troops bad a big tight
with tli - Johnnies over a blackberry
patch, and a good many were killed on
both sides in the foolishness. We got the
patch, though, and our boys ate the ber
ries with as much gusto as if they hadn’t
been bought with blood. Such things
bring out. the heroism in a man sometimes
when more important matters would not
touch it.’’’—Minneapolis Journal.
Cnrlru, Postage-Stain
Among the issues of postage-stamps by
foreign countries there is none moro cu
rious wlthm recent years than the now is
sue of Madagascar—3Jg inches long by 2’{
inches wide—and none that will bo more
eagerly sought by collectors. There are
eigat in all, ranging in value from 1 penny
to 2 shillings. They are issued by Eng
land for letters mailed at the British con
sulate in Antannnarioo, and gummed only
in the corner. The letters are sent to
Munntlu.-., where tho Madlagassy stamp
fa removed and kept fora voucher and the
Mauritius stamp substituted.—New Or
leans l’icavune.
rictnre Frames from Paper Pulp.
A considerable industry Is now carried
on In Europe in the manufacture of pict
ure frames from paper. Paper pulp. gibe,
linseed ou, and carbonate, of lima, or
whiting, are mixed together and heated
into, a thick cream, which is-ran into
molds and hardened. The frames' are
then gilt cr bronzed.—New York Sun.
$5,tit) 78
Leaving balance due....... 178 02
We have examined the ‘pub i;
ouilding and find tiie following ri-
paits needed, and recommend the
same be done: th t b bonnet be
placed over the jail door, aad a new
sill he placed under the door, and
hat a new pair of steps be built at
;he j«i ; that the upper room of !h,
jail Dc ceiled and a cjge be placed
in the center of the room, that the
Court House be repainted and new
oacK be nut in tiie fire place in the
C erk’a O lice, and some 1 ghes be
put in tiie windows of the Clerk’s
office.
^ We find the roads through the
County in an extremely had condi
tion, with very few exceptions, and
we recommend that they be put in
good condition at once. We also
recommend that the district con-
missioners see that the roads are all
put in good condition at the begin
ning ot each year, and kept in good
condition. We recommend that a
oridge be built across McNutt’s
creek, on the road leading from
Burnt Factory to Princeton Facto
ry; also one ocross the big Green
brier creek, on tne road leadi ig
from J. L. McRee’s to Salem
We recommend that ih# abut
ment on the south end of the Mai-
com bridge be replaced, and some
necesst.ry repairs be done
Snow’s bridge.
We recommend that the Board of
Commi.-sioners of Roads and Rev
enues of said county shall confer
with the proper authorities of
Clarke county in relation to the
building of a substantial bridge at
Barnett's.
We have examined the hooks of
the justices of the peace and nota
ries public, and find them kept in a
creditable manner.
We fix the pay of jurors and bai-
lifis at two dollars per day for the
following year.
We would respectfully recom
mend that the county commission
ers require all claims against the
county to be made out plainly and
itemized and sworn to before being
audited.
We recommend that James C.
Andetsor. be appointed a notary
public, to fill the vacancy in the
22il district, G. M.
In taking leave of His Honor
Judge N. L. Hutchins, we tender
him our thanks for the able manner
4 Tried in the Crucible.
Aboot yean ago I discovered a little sere rm mj cheek, aad the dociDti p*.
flounced it cancer. I have tried a number of physicians, out without reed Tine taj pm*,
nent benefit. Among the number were one or two specialists. The medicine tn«r applied
was Uke fire to the sore, causing intense pain. I saw a statement in the papers teiiioj
S. S. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. I procured some at one*. Before i bsa cted
the second bottle the neighbors could notka that my cancer was healing ap. m j ztatnl
health had been bad for two or three years—1 haa a hacking conga ana spit mood costia
ually. 1 hed a severe pom in my breast. After taking six bottles of 8. 8.8. my conga left
me and I grew stouter than I had been for several years. My cancer has healed or er all bat
a little spot about the size of a half dime, and it is rapidly disappearing. 1 would sdviaa
every one with cancer to give S. 8. S. a fair trial.
Mrs. NANCY J. MoCONAUGHEY, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe C« lid.
Feb. 16,1886. ’ “•
Swift’s Specific Is entirely vegetable, and seems to cure cancers by forrieg out th*
Titles from the blood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. **
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atiamu, G*.
in which he has discharged the du-
There is nothing in the line of magic
or mystery anont that wonderful and
popular medicine, Parker’s Tonic. It
is .simply the best and most scientific
com hi nalion possible of the essential
principles of those vegetable curatives
"hh’h net powerfully and directly on
the stomach, liver, kidneys and blood.
But there neither is, nor will be, any
.successful im'l'itiou of it. It Is all the
time curing those who had despaired of
r getting well. For yourself, your
e a id children.
CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000.
Tickets only $5. ’Shares In Proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
“VVe do hereby certify that we su
pervise the arrangements for ail the
Monthly and Quarterly drawing-* of the
Louisiana .S ate lottery company, and in
per on manage and control the Draw
ings themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairmss and in
good faith toward all parlies, and we au
thorize the Company to use this- certifi-
eate, with fac-similes of *our signatures
attached, in its advertisements.”
oom itionts
We, the undersigned Banksand Ban*
1 l*i
kers, will pay all Frizes drawn in The
Louisiana State Lotteries which may be
presenter! at our counters.
II Ol* LESRY. Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
W KlLttltKTH, Pies. State .National tsank.
A BALDWIN,Pres. New Orleans National Bank.
jacorponuwi id iMs lor *26 yean by tha Legist*
;ure for Educational and Charitable purposcs-
irith a capital of $1,000,000—t* which a reserve
fund of over $550,000 hse since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its trsnchU*
was made sport of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2d A, D„ 1179.
and endorsed by
Jt never f enter or yottponcs.
lie Ornnd single I*amber Drawings
she place monthly and the Exirnardi-
inlte place monthly
■ary Drawing* regularly Kve<y three
Mouth* iukteud sf semi-annually a*
be re to lore.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
FORTUNE. E1UTH GRAND DRAWING.
CLAS.911. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUclC. NEW
ORLEANS 1UESDAY Awgwst IQ, 10N6-
195th Monthly Drawii
95th Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZg $75,000.
100,000 TICKETS AT FIVE, DOLLARS EACH
Fractions in FKUis In Propotion.
LIST ok frizes.
I CAPITAL FRJKK
PRIZES OF W0 0
do *K0.
do 1000
do
do
4o
wo..,
1*67 Prise* amounting to— SMS.W0
AppU'-.tlon lor rates to clubs sliould be made
out, to lb. office ol th. company In MawOcMaaa.
Kiriurthurinformation write dearly, (triax
<utladdress. POSTAL MOTES, Esprcss money
Orders or Mew fork enhance inordinary letter
Currency by Express (st our exp^aset addressed.
New Orleans, La.
or M A DAUPHIN.
Washington’ D 0.
Maks P. 0. Money Orders Payab te and ad
dress Kegtstcned Letlers lo
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANE,
New Orleans La,
ties involved upon hint in this court.
We also tender E. T. itrown, So
licitor General, our thanks for cour
tesies shown this body.
We recommend that these pre
sentments be published in the Man
ner-Watchman.
James Fhazhu, Foreman,
Gkoemik H. McKee,
Fuaxois Jackson,
James J Jesxisos,
Youxo II Dasieix,
\VILI.!AM II MAltSHAl.I.
Ska horn J Kui.t.n.ovx,
James HThompson,
James X Sheath,
Simeon- Chow,
John II Lowe, J it,
John- It Hattaway, Jr,
William 1’Campbell,
Lishhev L FAMBBouiiii,
James 1’ Mkdmx,
Henry C I’arrish,
Auouhtcs 0 Osborn,
Little It X Cochran,
Thomas Smith,
James O’Dillon, Jr,
George It Smith,
Guam by 1) Cook,
Saucer D IIarrigkee. .
It is hereby ordered that the fore
going general presentments be pub
lished in accordance with the re
commendation of the grand jutv,
July apih, 1SS6.
N. L. Hutchins, Judge S. C.
E. T. Brown, Solicitor Gen.
A true extract from minutes of
Oconee superior court, July 30th,
1SS6 John W. Johnson,
Cieik.
« ire- Per P|lra.
Pdes are ' eqnently preceJed by a
sense of wei it in the back, loins and
lower parto the abdomen, (Stuffing the
patient to suppose lie lias some allVction
of the kidneys or neighboring organs.
Attin.es, symptoms of indigestion are
present, flatulency, uneasiness of the
stomach, etc. A moisture like perspira
tion, producing a a very disagreeable
telling, niter getting warni.asacommon
attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching
1'ilesyieid st on e to the application of
Dr. Uoaacko’s Fife Kemody, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorb
ing the Tumors, allaying the intense
itching, aud effecting a permanent cure
Price 50 cent. Address The Dr. Boaaifko
Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by EL
yadon and Kush & Arnold.
It is a fact worthy of note that tiie
most successful book publishing houses
in this country are trose owned and
controled by men who commenced ns
c anvaiEsers themselves. B. F. John in,
,.ho iu head ot tho house ot B- F
&,ohnsn & Co. of Richmond spent eight
years the Held, traveling through Va.j
and oth er Southern States. The junio
memb ,! of this firm commenced can
vassing for him a few years auoiu S. C.
with a cash capital of less than $10.
Now they hv 1 I ir {m. and most
efficient orce of age:,ts of any house in
the Sonth. Their large experience as
canvassers enables them to place in the
hand of ti e r agents only such books as
are adapter! to the wants of ihr South
ern people, consequently their agents
share ui h th-m the r w ri of their
good judguie-t m this miwr,
The qmcktst time ou record! Neural
gia of the worst type, cured by one dose
of SMITH’S BILK BEANS In from one
to-four hours, as many who have tried
it can testify. It does seem strange that
sensible people will suffer with this
terrible disease when speedy relief can
surely be found in this simple safe add
inexpensiv remedy. 25 cents. For sale by
all druggists and dealers in mediclde, or
sent any where on receipt of prtcq in
tamps
THREEIillLLS
TCrab OrchardWalarS i
H. P. SMART & BRO.
Manufacturers of Yellow Pine Lumber of Ev.-ry Discription
ROUGH & DRESED. LUMBER
Frameing
Ceiling, Weatherboarding, Flooring, Shingles, Staves, Laths,
Pickets, Vegetable and Fruit Crates, etc. etc.
team aw il Plaiing Mills in [mmaniielfatj
Connected with Midville by Private, I’ailroad and Telephone Lines.
aprill3w3m.
PRINTING, PRINTING
Do you want any printing, now or later? -
Don’t Get Apts’ Price:
E
Come to me and you will get best work and lowest prices in the State
W BURKE, Clayton Street.
C A SCUD0ER
SILVERSMITH,
Watches Clocks Silverware
A. R. ROBERTSON
Marble and Granite Works
A large Stock of finished Granite and Marble monnuments ready for lefeiio;
Also a large stock to select from.—Call and get my prices.
A. R. ROBERTSON, Athens,Ga.
@p0Hl©rd ©<auis,
PIANOS,
) RGANS,
GUITARS,
BANJOS.
BLANK
BOOKS,
PAPER,
INKS, Etc.
(Hed (nsfgieaHJlerefiaadiss
SMITH’S
BEANS
/-WURE Billsatness: Slek Heidicha la Four hat,rt.
0m dose relieves Itiwrelile. Ike* curt and
^ eat Chills «» Fever, Sour Stomach * Bed
Breath. Clear the Skin, Teae the Nerret, end elte
Life > Vleer to the S)slem. Doee, ONB 3IKAN.
Tnr them ewm aad yen «B never be wMhent them.
Price, 2S cento pet bottle. Sold by Druggists and
Medicine Dealers generally. Sent ea receipt el
price la stampt. postpaid, to any address.
1 EUtlCilA, CLARkK COUNTY,—whereas, an.
(x^nto VC'MelL executrix ol Mrs Rooecun B.
White late, of said county, deceased, hen applied
lo me In terns ol the law lor letters dismission
from said executorship.. These are therefore to
cite ead admcalah all concerned to Show cue.
at the recufarSerm or the coart of Ordinary of
.„>» touuty’to’bcfheld on tho flint Mona. __
H*ft£c u aS, <Ux
... --
S700tO$2500£iiHHBi
to tho btulnea*. Spare tnreaaaM
Il’A'jSuNAIjN A
G EhRCIA, OLaRKK COUNTY,—Whereas R L
U'oonifleld, Executor of MxryAIVelth, late
01 said county, deceased, haa applted In terms af
the law tor a discharge from' aald axeeu torib Ip.
These arc therefore to cite, and admonitn all
eoocernad to show causa at the regular term of
the court orOnllnary to be held on the diet Mod-
day la Hoeember next why said dlacearge should
net be granted. Olsen nuder my hand and ofll
ctal slgnatnro th!. July S3, list.
3 P HRNLY.CC C.
GEORGIA* llanics county,—To whom 1' may
vneern: Lucias X Turk, ad in Inlatrator of Th ■ m-
aa P Andcraon, dec’d, has In d ue form spplled to
the undersigned lor leave to oa/I tha lando be-
longing to the esute of said deceased, and t -
talde '
(IREI FIRE! EIRE!
Bend forclrcuursand iffi parUeuurs. ao.«
Wa,Txn. j ^odJ. t arri» 1 i tU|
BIN 8AW FILING MAOHlNfc
Tha TATLOB GIN *AW FILER fa one el
best made. Anyhmly css lie Gin •*«*“£
Requires no practice. Deal In work a. »•
drsr and ten times Utter then
err Machine warranted. Price $»»■
itself • .-cry season. Order from j
J. N. SUTHERLAND. Beifo». °-
tarn .■nwrhiaery,botk>o«»d*' < Y;;„ks«a
Boiler or Machinery*
S rw mwd BtoeCS*^ !
Save money and Doctor hiU»- b - 1
your Motlierg, WMSWf^r^
timely purchase of Dr.
und Lung Syrup, tho bast knovfn^
for Coughs, Colds, (
affectlous. Relieves Chfldreo of Cl
in one night; mav save yon j u 'ei7l0f :|l
- -- Price 50 J
dollars.
Sample free. Sold
Rush * Arnold.
i