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WEE^LVBA^ENR-rWAJ’CHifAN-'fimSDAX:- .AUGUST!
SHOULD UK MADE A f’AKi'Y
THE CRIME.
We believe that when a* person
in i “dry” county buys liquor from
another with a lull knowledge that
i t was illegally .disposed ol, the
buyer should be held equally guilty
With the seller, and punished in the
same manner. One has} just as
much violated the law as the other,
and the punishment should be equal.
The law makes the man who re
ceives stolen goods a party to the
theft, and then why not make the
man who receives illegally sold
whisky a partv to the sale? This
would do much toward breaking up
“blind tiger” dens, and thus put a
stop to a very great evil in prohibi
tion towns and cities.
Wisconsin is out $1,600,000 by
lorcst fires. „
4-—3 A-
The republican^and idei
candidates Jt^goveriior in
seeare'brofhers. ' '
atn
es-
A contemporary says that a wai
with Mexico would cost us $500,-
000,000 and make widows of 100,-
000 wives.
TELEGRAPHIC SPAttKS.
At TrietC sixteen new cases of
e deaths arc report-
The Wanderer’s Return.
The stone cutters at” the* StiitffT
capitol budding are st.ll on a strike.
The contractors can get no cutters,
although they offer 85 per day.
THE STATE MILITIA LAW.
There does not appear to be a?
much familiarity with the militia
law of the State as there ought to
be. This law was approved in
Ocloher of last year, and its piovis-
ions ate comprehensive and fat
reaching. It was clearly the inten
tion of tnose who drew it to lodge
ample power with the authorities
to prevent anything like a riot, or
a violation of the laws by a mob. If
the authorities understood its pro
visions thoroughly, and, when ne
cessary, exercised promptly the au
thority which it gives them, ii
would not be an easy matter for «
ntoh to take a prisoner from those
charged with his safe keeping and
ynch him if there were a military-
company in the vicinity.
The law is very clear that in case
of an emergency, when there is nr t
time to call on the Governor to or
der out the soldiery, the Mayor of
any town, city or village, in which
volunteer forces are located, may
direct the comnrander of each com
pany of, or part of company ol
such volunteer foices to call ont his
command to enforce the laws and
preserve the peace. It is the duty
of such commander and every mem
ber of his command to respond to
the call ol the Mayor.
There is another provision of the
law that ought to be generally un
derstood. It is that any ^person
who remains in any assemblage
from which a shot is fired, or mis
sile is thrown, at volunteer forces is
guilty ol a misdemeanor, and if any
person remains after the assem
blage has been ordered to disperse
he is guilty of a felony and liable to
imprisonment in the penitentiary.
There are a good many other pro
visions of the military act of this
State with which the general pub
lic and the authorities ought to be
lamiliar. If the authorities in all
parts of the State were fully ac
quainted with the powers which
the law confers upon them it would
not be difficult for them, in cases
of emergency, to prevent violations
of the law and preserve the peace-
If a mob gathered to lynch a pris
oner or to destroy property,a promt
call for the militia would check it
and make it respect the law.
Christine Nilsson is awaiting the
Pope’s di pensation for her mar
riage.
The governor has ordered the
levy ing of a tax of three and one-
half tenths of one per cent, for Slate
purposes for 1SS6.
Tire new silver dollar ceriificat
will bear the words, "In God we
trust,” but we will have engiaved
rn It the portrait of Martha Wash
ington.
Delaware is owned conjointly, in
r political sense, by the Bayards
and Saulsburys. The Saulsburys
are on top now after an exciting
state contest.
Sam Small, since he has becom
religious, has paid $4,000 of old
debts, many of them outlawed, bui
paid ofi'all of them. That kind 01
religion is the true kind.
It is said that Roscoe Conkling is
proloundly indignant over the tact
that Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Fol
som declined to receive Mrs. Rate
Sprague when she called recently,
and expressed regrets that they
w*e both too sick to see company
The
city government of New
York is, with the possible exception
of Cincinnati, the mosr coriupt ii
the country. Mayor Grace is smirch
ed in the Squire and Tlynn and
Thompson scandal, and, like Oaky
Hall, he may haw to seek foreign
shores to keep himself out of the
penitentiary.
RUTHERFORD It. JIAYES.
It became rumored a few days
ago that Rutherford B. Hayes would
be nominated by the republicans in
the tenth Ohio district for congress
The rumor resulted in the opening
of subscriptions to defeat him. The
Bloomfield (Ioiva) Democrat start
ed a “Fund to beat the Fraud” with
these blistering remarks:
“The election of Til len, now that he
is dead, is conceded by his bitterest
1 .critical enemies, and the election to
congress of the man who so wronged the
dead statesman, his people and his party
will be a gross insult to the memory of
Tilien, as is his nomination a gross insult
to decent people.
"The district from which Bayes is
nominated is republican hy a small
majority. A hard light will undoubted
ly defeat him, and the Democrat hereby
enlists in tire ranks of his opposers, and
proposes to raise a fund to be sent to the
democratic chairman of the tenth Ohio
The celebrated Dr. Tanner, who
made quite a stir several years a^o
by a prolonged fast of forty days, is
now a member of the community
of fait hi sts at Shalam, N. M. He
has w ritten a letter to the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat, in which he lays
down the hroad proposition that
nine-tenths ol all the crime and dis
ease in this world is due to the hu
man stomach. Keep the stomach
undefiled with meat, especially- fret
from the flesh of swine, and then
is hope that man may live up to his
highest aspirations.
Some of the Atlanta anti-prohi
bitionists are trying to break prohi
bition down in that city before it
has been given a fair trial. They
are afraid, probably, that it will
eventually prove to be a success, in
which event it would become per
manent. They want, therefore, to
get rid of it while there is still a
chance to do so.
All sensible people will be glad to
know that the Southern base ball
league is about to break up in a gen
eral row, aud the money paid high-
priced impartial professionals w'll
be devoted to other use. When
this is done let the churches have a
thanksgiving service.
A labor trouble occurred near As
pen, Col., the result ol which was
the shooting of James Fenton and
Miclieal Ryan by Harry Burrows
and Bob White, from an ambush.
The latter has been captured. Bur
:ows is at large and will probably
be lynched if captured.
i e formed
A society is about to
in Brooklyn, N. Y., to remove the
fear in the minds of many of being
buried alive. In the suburb^ edi
fices will be erected fashioned to
hold a large number of cutting. In
these receptacles the coffins will be
district, to be used honorably in the i ranged about with open lids, and
de ^ t i “ f ..^. f r ,U u d - ,1.11 • I wi " rema,n in <he receptacles until
“It is sufficient to know that Hayes is , , .. . *
a candidate in a republican district for I bodies they contain show* signs
Knoxville, Tenn., has entirely dis
arded gas and resolved to try elec
trie light.
The Duke of Leicester has arrang
ed to sell his tenants a large portion
of his Kildare estates'on the eigh
teen year plan.
Anombcr of-Protestant rowdies
have challenged the Catholics ol
Belfast to fight to-morrow,and much
uneasiness is felt in consequence.
Judge Wm. B. Fleming died yes
terday at his home in Walthourville.
He was the oldest member of the
Georgia bar association and an able
jurist.
In the House of Commons on
Tuesday next, during the debate on
'he add dress in reply to the Queen’s
speech, Mr. Parnell will move an
amendment with reference to the
land question.
The Protes*a.*.te at Belfast are in
dignant at Lord Randolf Church-
h:ll's defense of the police. They
■ 'eclare the facts of the case warr .nt
'he -uspicion that there exists a
conspiracy between the Catholi-*s
and the police.
A dispatch from Rome says the
Queen is using her influence to
bring about a reconciliation between
the Italian government and the Pa
pacy.
Tnere was a rupture in the Re
publican Convention of the Second
Iowa district, held at Davenport,
testtrday. One wing nominated
ex-Governor S. J. Kirkwood, the
01 her nominated T. J. O'Mara, the
Knights of Labor candidate.
One hundred and twenty mem
bers of the English House of Com
mons have signe 1 a memorial ask
mg the government to appoint a
commission to inquire into the cut
rency question.
Rome, August 20.--There is a ru
mor afloat that the queen is using
her influence to bring about a le
conciliation between the Ital an
government and the papacy. Un
der the arrangement contemplated
it is said, the pope will receive from
the city arrears of endowment to a
large amount, which will be devo
ted to extending Catholic missions.
A special from Dallas, Texas,
says: Last night Mr*. Beach tiied
to rescue her lit tie son, who was
beyond his depth while bathing in
the river. A man standing ne 1
went to her assistance, and all three
were drowned.
Cholera still rages in Italy.
Another shock of earthquake
was felt at Malta.
The independents have nominat
ed a lively ticket in Hall county.
The democratic conventions this
year have almost uniformly called
for a tariff 1 eduction.
A dispatch, from Berne says a
large paity of tourists narrowly
escape' 1 death troin a huge ava-
anche on the Matterhorn.
A special to Denver from Albu
querque. N, M., says Geronimo and
his band aie near Fronttras. Mexi
co, endeavoring to treat for peace
with the Mexicuq authorities.
A special 1 tom El Paso to Den
ver says the Cutting case is instttu
quo. Medina, who had Cutting
arrested, will proceed against him
in a suit for damages.
The ruin of Newark, a village on
ihe Milwaukee road, was almost
completed by Sunday’s storm.
Four perspns were killcJand many
injured.
The London Times says a com
missioner has been appointed to in
quire into agrarian difficulties in
Ireland, and another to investigate
public works and arterial drainage.
Opelika, Ala, Aug. rS.— Last
night the midnight accommodation
engine telescoped two freight cars
at Youngsboro. Nobo y hurt.
A report from Quebec say s$200,-
000 worth of cattle will be killed in
Levis’ quarantine to prevent the
'•pread of contageous pleuio-pneu-
monia.
Repoits from the Irish conven
tion at Chicago, shows that it is
largely attended, ard great enthu
siasm prevails.
Sakatoga, Aug. iS.—The ope 1-
mg session of the ninth annual con
vention ol the American bar asso
ciation was held to-day. Gne hun
dred and fifty members were pres
ent.
The coroner’s jary have returned
verdict ot murder against Ser
geants Daly and Armstrong and
sevetal constables iu the case of
Jackson, who was shot in the Bcl-
last riots.
THE RIVER GlVE-i UP HS Di-U D *
■$
Mark Cheatham Returns Home Alive.
Ha Returns to the Bosom of Bis Friend
Unharmed.
m;n«« IP ■•tumoro.
tore, M.L-Pfrt»P» «*« ennteat
that the temperance cause baa
intblallty
this' city for a long time, were
snt disclosures made by a reporter
of the Every Saturday. Among onr- old- ■
•et and most respected citizens are five [ Vf—
The excitement over the supposed
suicide of Mark Cheatham had about, .part.Ahoy ta»h,ia .ihi.riof»n«h af.iUltle
subsided, and after, the river had been
thoroughly scraped for his dead body
his friends had about come to the con
clusion that he was in some of the other
streams around Athens. The reward of
$50 did not bring him to the front, and he
concludedjtojturn up himself w i.i.out any
extra charge to his family. Thursday
night he landed *• his boarding house,
called for a cup of coffee and went to
bed. It was impossible to get him to
talk on the subject cf his prolonged ab
sence. He is at present at his boarding
house on the Watkinsville road a,id is in
good health.
He positively refused to be interview
cd or tell where he had been. He did
not know of the search that had been
matte or the reward offered until he
reached home and saw the papers.
survivors of the war of 16M. known as
rTho Old Defenders,” whose ages range nense of wei it" in the hack, loins and
, the abdomen, causing the
' affection
from 89 to 93, to whom the people have
Been accustomed to look 5UA vm^g««
respect end veneration, on aechunt of the
A RUNAWAY.
Yesterday morning, as the 14-yec.r
old son of Mr. J. R. Tuck was coming to
o wn in bis father’s buggy, in descend
ing the hill this side of the old Georgia
depot, the holding-back strap being very
loose, the biigey ran oil the horse, caus
ing him to take fright He.ran at a very
rapid rate down thv hill d threw the
little fellow ont near the bridge, cutting
a very bad gash on the boy’s forehead,
and bruised up his hip and knee. While
all ftf the wounds are of a serious na-
ure, they are not eo nsidered dangerous.
more tn that war. Every year tt has been
the custom to commemorate the defense
by an anniversary parade and banquet, la
which three veteran* participate, the- day
being a General holiday throughout the
State. These old, soldlere, hale and
hearty In appearance, have .marched In
procession annually and., are thfc finest
specimens ot robust old .age In. the city.
For some time pa«t there has been 00m
tlderable agitation in thta section ever the
temperance question, the adherents of the
ennte going so fare* to demand absolute
prohibition. The reporter,! the Every
Saturday, who did not sympathize with
thin movement, accordingly set ( ont In
search of public opinion, and amejg
others interviewed were these ®M De
fenders. Ue found that, every one of
them—Mr. John ,C. Morford. aged 89;
George' Boss. 92: Samffel Jennings. *9;
John Peildecord, 30; -Nathaniel Watts. 90—
had always been In the habit of- taking a
little stiaiuiant of some Una, and since
the discovery of Duffy’s pure malt
whisky—an article from which every trace
of fusel oil is eliminated by a secret pro
cess—this was their favorite brand. In
the words of the venerable Nathaniel
Watts—aged 90—when interviewed: “That
sir,” said he, “is what I call a pare arti
cle; that is Dnffy’s pare malt whiskey.
That’s like they a Be to hove' in my
An eminent Loudon physician, John
Gardner, M. D.. whole specialty is dis
eases of the aged, has written a work on
his favorite topic, and the result of his re
search Is, that the only sure and abiding
strength which old ace receives is a mods-
cal treatment, with pare whiskey.
Piles are * equentiy preceded bv
There will be three W. H. Fel-
tonsiri'tfie next legislature, one from
Bartow, one fi*om Bibb, one from
Macon county.
organs.
IG'rveSi “ymptonM.”! iiy , :g“ ctiA ” are
present,' flatulency, uneasiness of the
stomach, etc. A moisture like perspira
tion, producing a a very disagreeable
tahing, alter getting warm, asacommon
attendant. IjUnd, Bleeding and Itching
Pilesyield at onee to the application of
Dr. Bosarko’s Plfe Remody, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorb
ng the Tumors, allaying the intense
(citing, and effecting a permanent cure
Pree -Wcent. Address The Dr. Bosoank
Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by E S
r* vdom “nd Bus*' & Arnold.
Mrs. Paul Hayne leels her hus
band’s- death so keenly * thnr -her
health i« endangered. She is seek
ing a degree of relief in travel, uno
is now visiting friends in Augusta,
Ga.
Many a person is starving with a ful
ble beforq them. Appetite gone! Am
tion gone! Life a burden!! What is
he matter? The Liver has ceased to do
s proper work. The life channels are
qloggod. Poisonous fluids are thrown
back into the blood, which should be
thrown out. SMITH’S RILE BEANS
Will surely stimulate the liver to do its
work well, and headache, sallowness and
bad breath w>U Are Away Price, 25 cents
per bottle. All druggists.
THE SURVEYORS.
A visit to the Engineering Corps of the
Hacon & Athens Road.
Together with Mr. W. 1). Griffith, we
yesterday morning rode out to meet the
engineers who were surveying the line
for the Macon & Athens road. After
some difficulty we found them
this side of Watkinsvi! le, on Judge Asa
M. Jackson’s place. They had yesterday
run a line down into Mr. Smith’s farm,
but found that it would not carry them
across the river, and they had to go back
and try another route. Mr. Roberts 1ms
located z crossing at the moulh of lim
ber's creek, and expected to cross the
river last night and will reach Athens
this evening or to-morrow, unless lie
meets with some unlooked for obstacles.
The surveyors say the "best and cheapest
route will be via the Georgia factory.
They will cross the ridge between the
tworiver3 at Allenviile. Roth routes
will be surveyed and submitted to the
company. There are twelve or fifteen
men in the party, and they have pitched
their cainp at Watkinsville. Mr. Fan
nin, a graduate at the State University,
is with the party. They have a negro
and two large teiits.
THE ARLINGTON.
The Arlington hotel at Gainesville,
presided over by the prince of hotel
keepers, Mr. Wink Taylor^ formerly of
our city, is doing a tine business. Mr.
Taylor has lately emb wked in the hotel
business, and liis friends in Athens will
be glad to know of his success. Mr. Tay
lor and his estimable lady overlook every
department of the business and see that
their guests are made comfortable. There
are a large number of summer visitors a
the Arlington, and they are loud in thsir
praise of the management.
CAPITAL PRIZE $15D,000.
Excitement In Texas
Great excitement has "been caused in
the vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the remar
kable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who
was so helpless he could not turn in bed,
or raise his head; everybody said lie was
dying oi Consumption. A trial bottle^of
l)r. King s New Discovery was sent him.
Finding relief, he bought a large bottle,
and a box of I)r. King’s New Life Pills;
bv he time he had taken two boxes of
Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he
was well and had gained in llesh thirty-six
pounds.
Trial Bottles of this (treat Discovery
for Consumption free at Long & Co.
An Entezprising, Reliable House.
A. B. Long can alwa'S be retied upon
not only to carry in suck the best of
evervuuug, but to secure the Agency
for such articles as have wefl-knewn
merit, and me popu ar witli tliupeople.
Thereby su-taining the reputation of
being always enterprising, and ever re
liable. Having secured the agency for
lg seci
the celebrated Dr. King’s New* Discovery
for Cons Miiption, will sell it on a posi
tive guarantee. It will surely cure any
aud every affection Of the throat, lungs,
and chest, and to show onr confidence,
we iuvi e you to call and get a Trial
Bot le Free.
We Have Tried 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 Tlie Bradfieid
Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for full par
ticulars.
Tlie quickest time on record" Neural-
a ortho worst type, cured by one dose
OI UiU tYUISl IV JfCjVUItu
of SMITH’S BILE BEANS in from one
to four hours, as many who have tried
it can te-lify. It does seem strange that
sensible people will suffer vrfth this
terrible disease when speedy relief can
smely be iound in this simple safe and
inexpensiv remedy. 25 cents. For sale by
all riruggistsand dealers In medicide, or
sent anywhere on receipt of price In
tamps ,
congress. Let us aid in Ins defeat.
“ We shall publish the names of those
who contribute to the fund to beat the
fraud, giving credit for the amount.
“Send in your dollars!’’
The drift of the netvs is tuwaiU
the fact that Cutting and his case
Wili soon be dropped and that no
more’ will be htard of him. If he
goes to the prison at Khihuahua his
career will end, and if anything at
all is telegraphed, after many days,
it will be his death.
V
The appearance ol a few cater
pillars in Dougherty county lias
caused some^planters to be semt
what alarmed. It is thought by
many that it is too late for them to
do much damage, though in some
sections of tlie country they are
multiplying very fast and have done
considerable harm to the otherwise
excellent crop.
of life or ere proved by decay to
be dead. Means will be pigvided
so that if a person in any of the cof
fins should be alive he could .com
municate by speaking tube or tele
phone to an attendant, and receive
the proper aid.
A table giving the price of gas in
nintty-five of the principal cilies of
the United States shows a total
range in price of from 90 cents to
$4 per 1,000 feet. Tlie lowest price
is in Wilkesbarre, Pa., and Wheel
ing, W. Va., near the heart of the
coal regions, and the highest rules
in Galveston and San Antonio, Tex.,
new places and far removed from
coal.-
Grand Master Workman l’ov -
derly has lurnished a very interest
ing talk in the columns of the New
York Herald about the aims and
purposes of the tenth annual con
vention of the Knights ot Labor,
which meets at Richmond,on Oct.
4. The convention will contain
move than a thousand ■ delegates,
who will represent a million and a
hall of workingmen and working-
women. Mr. Powderly says that
he has no doubt that the conven-
ventlon will be very harmonious,
and that whatever action is taken
will be for the best interests of all
interested. In the convention he
says “the scavenger who cleans
the street, tha man who paves the
street, the man who djives the car,
the clerk, the merchant, the m -
chi nisi, the blacksmith, the carper.-
ter—in fact every grade of indus
try and many of the professions
will be represented.”
Sam
THE CROP PROSPECT.
The prospect for a cotton crop is
;ood. The rains have been general and
nearly every portion of this 'part of tlie
county has not suffered much. Cotton
is growing and fruiting finely, and the
upland corn is better than it has been for
years. Bottom corn is a complete fail
ure on account of the rains in the spring,
but the farmers can take advantage of
the failure of bottom corn by cutting ail
the hay off of the bottom lands. The
hay crop is a big thing in the* way of
feed for horses and cattle, and the far
mers should save enough to do them
through the winter months. The pros
pect is good and nothing but an unlucky
frost can keep back a large yield.
FARMS FOR SALE.
A real estate agent tells us that you
cannot get half their value for farm lands,
from the fact that so many places are
mortgaged, that purchasers will see them
put on tlie block, when they can buy land
at a mere song. Our informant says that
Northern loan companies have deeds to
vast acres of farming ltnds in this sec
tion, and not one place in fifty will ev r
be redeemed.
AN OLD MOLE
Judge Richard Boggs had the misfor
tune to lose his 38-year-old mule a few
days ago. She was one of the oldest
mules in tlie county and never had the
pleasure of wearing but one pair of shoes.
ON TO WATKINSVILLE.
miraculons kscapr.
W. W. lteed, druggist ot Winches er
India., writes: “One of my customers
Mrs. Louisa I’ike, Bartonia, Randolph
Co., Ind , was a long sufferer with Con
sumption, and was given up to die by
tier physicians, She heard ot Dr. King’s
New Di covery foi Consumption, and
began ouyingit of me. In six months
time -lie walked to this city, a distance
of six miles, and is now so much im
proved she has quit using it. She feel
he owes her life to it.’, Free trial hot
les at Long’s Drug Store.
Tired and Languid Women.
How many women there are of whom
ih-so words are true: “They fee.
auguid and tiled, hardly able to bear
heir weight on their feet, the bloom i’ll
gone iron their cheeks, irratable and
cr"ss without meaniug to be, nerves at
upset, worried with the children, frette
over little things, a burden, to them
selves, and yet with no acute disease
tv ha a pity it is. But a few bottles o
Parkir’s Tonic will drive all this away
aud ie i ve the trout’les peculiar to the
sex *
“We do hereby certify that we su
pervise the arrangements for all the
Monthly and Quarterly drawings of the
Louisiana S’ate lottery company, and iu
per.-on manage and coivrol the Draw
ings themselves, and that the same are
conductod wltfi honesty, fairmss and in
good faith toward all parties, and we au
thorize the Company to use this certitl
cate, with fac-similes o* our signatures
attached, in its advertisements.”'
Comtnmissioners.
We the ndersig'ned banks and bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn In tlie Louis-
t*tate Lotteries which may be presented
at our counters.
J IintJLSSiiY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank
W <vfLUKGT It, Pres, mate National hank
BALDWIN,Pr es. New Orleans National Bank
ATTRACTION!
OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery Co
Incorporated In 18«S for 25 T®»r« br the LegUl
turo for Educational and Charitable purpoees*
with a capital of $1,000,000—to which a reserve
fund of over $550,000 has tfince been added,
B/an overwhelming popular votoita franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2d 4.. D. t 1879.
It» Grnnd Mingle Number Drawings
will take place mointiiT. It never scnlcis or post
ounce. Look nt the follo*in< distrioution:
196 Grand Monthly
AND THE
Extraordinary Quarterly Drawings
In tne Academy of Music, New Or leans,
Tuesday, September 14,1886.
Under the personal supervision and management
Geil. G. T. Beauregard, ot
Louisiana, and
en. Jubal A. Early of Vir
ginia.
Caoit 150,000
N oti.—Tickets are Ten Dolars on
Halves $5; Fifths *2; Tenths $t.
Liar of prizes.
i nnffr flL'Ct'Afif
The prisoners in the AtlaoU jail
have been running a distillery, mak
ing enough whisky . for their own
consumption. An oil stove, a cof
fee pot, a tin box, a rubber tube, the
water works faucet in a prison cell,
a few chunks of cold bread ferment
ed in a box over which warm wa
ter had been poured, and out of this
they made whisky.
The following named gentlemen
will represent Georgia in the 50th.
Congress :
First District—T. M. Norwood.
Second District—H. G; Turner.
Th*rd District—C. F. Crisp.
Fourth District—T. W. Grimes.
Fifth District—T. D. Stewart.
Sixth District—J. H. Blount.
Seventh District—J. C. Clements.
Eighth District—H. H. Carlton.
Ninth District—A. D. Candler.
Tenth District—G. T. Barnes.
Grimes, Stewart and Carlton are
the new men. Harris, Hammond
and Reese are__the retiiihg Con
gressmen. Mr. Hammond is a
present the leader of the Georgia
delegation. Mr. Norwood will pro
bably succeed to that distinction in
the next Congress.
MOST PERFECT MADE
The magestrates of Belfast are
undecided how to act in the case of
the policeman charged with mur
der. Two mobs gathered to-day
and indulged in stone throwing.
The excitement in Boston busi
ness circles has been intensified by
the arrest of S. G. Snelling, treas-
urerof Lowell Bleacher Co., charg
ed with appropriating to his own
use a large proportion of the funds
of the company.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
IT.
PROCLAMATION.
BY IIEXitY;I>;lIcI)AN’IEL,
Governor of Said State.
GEORGIA.
Whereas, the General Assemhly, at its
last session,passed the following Acts, to-
wit:
The Cream of Tarts .r used in DR. PRICE’S CREAV
BAKING POWDER’ is the purest in the world, fhe
crystals are from the finast Grapes, imported direct from,
the vineyards of France.
Washington, D. O., April 23, 1885,
I have analyzed the Cream, of Tartar used in Dr. Priced
Baiting Powder, and find it of the highest degree of purity
PETER COLLIER. Chief Chemit for the United States Department of Agriculture '
The following, Heads of the Great Universities an( j
Public Food Analysts, find Dr. Price’s the purest and
strongest. Free from Ammonia, free from Lime, free from
Alum, and recommend its use in every family.
Persons doubting tho truthfulness of this can writo any of tho Chemists nam’d*
Prof. R. OGDEN DOBEMUS, M. D. L. Ia D„ P‘“
Prot H. JL SCHEFFER, Analytical Chemist, St Louis. J]
Prof. CHARLES E. DWIGHT, Analytical Chemist, Wheeling, W. Va.
Prof. JAMES F. BABCOCK, State Assaycr, Boston, Mass.
Dr. ELIAS IL BARTLEY. B. S., Chemist to tlie Dep’t of Health, Brooklyn v v
Prof. CURTIS C. HOWARD, SL Sc., Starling Medical College, Cohmibu,' uiiia
4.* , . r nDimwuvil a .,~iII! ,,la -
Prof. JL DELFONTAINE, Analytical Chemist, Chicago, Ill.
Prof. R. S. G. PATON. Late Chemist Health Department, Chicago, 11L
Prof. JOHN JL ORDWAY, Mass.-Institute of Technology, Boston.
Prof. It A. WITTHAUS, A. JL. JL D., University of Buffalo, N Y
Prof. A. H. SABIN «
VUS, A. JL, JL D., University of 1
„ State Chemist, Burlington, Vt
ProL JOHN BOIILANDER, Jr., A. JLTJL D., Prof. Chemistry and Toxicolw,
College Medicine and Surgery, Cincinnati, O. ™
Profs. AUSTEN & WILBER ITofs.Chcmist ry.Rutgers College, New Brunswick \ i
ProL GEORGE E. BARKER, 1’rof. Chemistry University of Pennsylvania, phi
dolphin. Pa. *
Prot PETER COLLIER, Chief Chemist for tha United States Department of A-t
culture, Washington, D. C. * H ”
Profs. HEYS & RICE. I*rofs. Cnemlstry, Ontario School Pharmacy, Toronto Can»i,
Dr. JAMES ALBRECHT, Chemist at the United States Mint, New Orleans IUT
Prof. EDGAR EVERHART, ProL Chemistry, University of Texas. Austin Tin
Prof. E. W. U1LUARD. l’roL Chemistry, University California. Berkeley, Cd.
Horsford’s ’Bread Preparation
THE BEST BAKING POWDER IN THE WORLD
Is made by Prof. Horsford’s process, the only process that produces a
eowder of any nutritive value,
It supplies the
ystetn.
utritious and “strenpf i-rivi-g phosphates require I bv th
An Act to amend the Constitution of the State of
Georgia by striking therefrom paragraph 16, Sec-
I CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000
lOKANE PRIZE OF
-2 LARGE PRIZES OF
4 LARGE PRIZES OF
20 PRIZES OF
00
20,000 .....
10,010 ...
5,000 .
1.C00 .
50000
20.000
20,000
100
500....
300
200 ...
50
PRIZES.
I $200 ...
$20,00j
10,00 w
o “ “ 85 • • 7,500
Application for rate* to clubs should b* made
only to the office of the company in Nt* Orleans.
For further information write elearlv giving
' express, money
full ad* re a. POSTAL N GTE*, .......... .
orders or New Yor*exchange in ordinary letter.
Curiency bs Express (at our expense)addresse«i.
M A DAUPHIN
New Orleans, La.
or HA Dauphin
Washington, D C.
Make P. 0. Money Orders Payable and
There are several families still living
at the paper mill with a hope that it will
hestarted up again.
Mr. Ward sent from Donee to the
asylum is said to be hopelesslessly in
sane.
There is a sharp hill at Mr. Bishop’s
that Judge Jackson should have taken
off.
The paper mill *pond is tnrnod off to
drain off the sand.
There is talk of a stock company being
formed in Athens to start up the paper
mill again.
The surveyors crossed tho river Friday
evening, just below liarbeis creek.
The stock law is giving general satis
faction in Oconee.
Fowler paid the gnlleman who bought
i Jlr. W. D. Griffeth’s farm $100. not to
permit whisky sold on his land.
n. ost Excellent.
J. J. Atdins, Chief of I’olicd, Knoxville
Tenn., writes:, “My family and I are
beneficiaries of your most excellent
medicine. Dr. King’s-New Discovery for
consumption; having found it to be all
that you claim for it, acsire to > testify to
its virtue. Jly friends to whom I have
recommended it, praise it at every op
portunity.”
Dr. King’s New Dircovery or Con
sumption is guaranecd to cure Coughs
Colds, Bronchitis, Athma, Croup and
c'-rv •• “Verioi of Throat, Chest-and Lungs.
Trial Bottles Free at A. B Long Drug
lore. I.arge sizo $1,00.
An Old Citizen Speaks.
Jlr. J. M. Norris, an old resident of
Rome, Ga., says that he had been badly
troubled with Kidney Complaint, for a
great many years and with Eczema for
three years; at tin) is could scarcely walk
and had tried many remedies without
benofid, until ho began taking Electric
Bitters and anointing his hands and feet
with Bucklen s Arnica 8alvc. This treat
ment afforded him great relief and ho
slrongly recommendeds Electric Bitters
to all who suffer with Kidney Complaints,
or need a Blood Purifier. Sold by
A. B. Long.
Not only shorten* the time of labor end
lessens tho • ain. bnt it greatly diminishes
the danger to life of both Mother aad child
and leaves ihe mother iu a condition more
favorable to speedy recovery, *rd lea*lia
ble to flooding, convulsion 1 , and other
alarming symptoms. It* efficacy In this
respset entilie* it to be calllod Tua Moth-
r. s FiuEsb, and to rank aa one of the
life saving remedies of the nineteenth
century.
We eanuot publish certificates concern
ing thi* remedy without wounding the
delicacy of tho writers. Yet we have
hundreds on file
Send for our book “To M^teera," mailed free.
Bradfieid Regulator Co..-*tl«ntaO«.
Rev. C. A. Evans, pastor of St.
James church, Augusta, will take a
•hoit trip to the North, to rest and
recuperrte among the mountains ot
Pennsylvania and the New Jersey
seashore. He will first attend the
great Ocean Grove Camp meeting
and after that will go to Joanna
Heights camp meeting in Pennsyl
vania. We trust the General will
have a good time, and return to his
charge much improved.
John P. Shannon, Esq., returned
home from Washington, D. C., on
Thursday last. He saya the people
up North talk but very little- about
the trouble with Mexico, and: are
generally of the opinion that tjtere
will be no war. in the event there
should be, however, they thinlc the
negroes of the South should befit
ted against the Mexicans, rather as
• compensation to the government
or their freedom.— Gazette.
Jones says “there is'some-
thing wrong when a preacher gets
$400 and a base ball pitcher
$5,000.” But Sam. should remem
ber that the $5,000 pitcher has a
much better delivery than the $400
preacher.—Boston Transcript. And
thJJ preacher says there is something
much more wtong when a sensV
tional revivalist gets $1,000 afweek
and the preacher 1 gets only $400 a
year ”—Norristown Herald.
HURRAH FOR ATHENS.
Athens has voted to issue $35,900 in
bonds to secure the technological school.
While this speaks well for those who
had the public spirit to vote for the
bonds, yet the smallness of tlie vote
does not speak so well for those who, for
seme reason or other, showed by ab
senting themselves from the polls, that
they did not feel the proper interest in
so important a matter. Thirty-five
thousand dollars is a considerable amount
for a small city like Athens to donate,
but it is insignificant when compared
with the other grfeat advantages that are
offered to secure its location there. The
Rock College building, fine apparatus,
learned professors, and a number of
other advantages, which could not be
ecured without the outlay of a very
large amount of money are ready to give
the new school a start that wil| make ita
success from the very, beginning and
save the state thousands of’dollars that
would be required if located elaewhere
Wears delighted at Athens’ success, as
it is the proper place for it, in our opin
ion.—Gainesville Eagle. •' ‘ '
ARCHITECT’S FEES.
Cant. Thomas Chars d Lets Thau Schedule
Feet-
Mrs. James Brown Potter, of
"Ostler Joe” notoriety, will viait
India with her husband. As the
fashionable dress for ladies *itv that
climate is a pair of car-rings and a
garler, and “Ostler Joe” would be
considered regular Sunday-school
literature, there is no danger of Mrs.
Potter shocking the. delicate sensi
bilities of the native aristocracy by
either her costume or her -real dress.
,A pc-eket sewing machine is said
by a Boston paper to be the hitest
novelty, If is doubtless a needle
Don’t you see the point r
THE AUGUSTA STRIKE.
Secretary Tamar Returns Horth Without
Having Aocnmpllihed Anything.
AitousTa, Aug. 19 —Grand Secretary
Turner left for Philadelphia to-day,
leaving the strike in the same condition.
The negotiations for arbitration have
been suspended by him because the sal
aries of the presidents and .well-pud
officials were nnt on the pay-roU. There
• no immediate prospect of a settlement
The presidents decline to’be dictated to
as to their own and superintendents’
salaries, whiefi they, claim are reduced
now more, than thirty per cent. ,1* i
publicans, who were torced to 1
closse their taverns, held an indig
nation reueting and denounced the
local justices.
In “Anti-Jobbery’s” iltack on the
Jfayor and Council, cf Athens, he stated
that the plans of the Jfartin Institute
bvilding only cost $100. Mr. Bell, su
perintendent of the building was in Ath
ens Friday, and states that they paid 2 1 ..
per cent or $315 for the plans alone, and
waste pay extra for all superintendence
of the building after one inspection of
same. Capt. Thomas charged Athens
less than this price for his plans for the
free school buildings, although he had to
do doubte service, and superintend tho
work. Jlr. M. B. McGinty the contrac
tor, says it is. the cheapest job ever putt
up in Athens,, and he will not clear $500
on both buildings.
TgB KOKTHEAST OA. FAIR ASSOCIATION.
A committee went out f to the fair
grounds yesterday to make arrangements
for the coming fair commencing on the
8th of November._ A large number of
improvements will be put up, such as a
stand forthn music, secretary’s office,
cattle sheds, hog pens and accommoda
tions for horses. Every convenience for
the accommodation of visitors will be
made, and n good fair is expected. The
prizes for trotting and running are Urge
enough to bring some of the fastest hor
ses in the countyr. The president end
board ofdirec tors are determined to make
it the fair of the season..
etery in Athens,^ and asking if their
graves had been disturbed. We will
all
state-for public information that
signs of the late desecration have been
removed, and wotk in this cemetery
stopped. ‘ 1 •
BUCKLEN S ARNICA SALVE.
Tin- Best Salve, in the World for Cuts
B'>iise». Sores. Ulcers, Salt Kheu ni
Ferer Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or n
pay required. It is guaranteed to giv
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price *25 cents per box For sale by
I.one A Co.—tf.
What Can Be Done.
By trying again an keeping tip courage
many things seemingly impossible may
be attained. Hnmrdreds of hopeless cases
of Kidney and Liver Cotuplint have
been cured We Electric Bitters, after
everything else had been tried in vain.
So. dont't think there is no cure foryott,
but try Electric Bitters. There is no
iredlcineso safo.so pu-e, and so perfect
a Blood Purifier. Electric Bitters Vil
cure D.vspepsia Diabetes aud all Disease
of the Kidneys. Invaluable in affection
of Stomach and Liver* and otercomq
all Urinarv Difficulties. Largo 1 Bottles
only.5P eta. »t A B. long. 1 ’
tu%rkoii& i#
of JoaUN Murray, de-
eex^ort. haaapplir& to mo.ie b$vo m iw’a sup
port set ride to her from the estate of slid do*
• <*’ cd. Tula 1* therefore to cite ond odmomUh
1 ooucernod toahow cause, if any they bars, at
my .offlc . oa the 15th day September next, when
Mid s plication shall be granted, and the years*
support allowed aa fixed by tha return of the ap
praisers for that purpose. Ar - •“
urn of the
iug- IS. 1576.
T. F. faUi. OMlnary.
hereby notified to render.in AVeir demands to
undersigned according to law, and all persona
indebted to said e4Ute are required to make im-
mtdltte jayroent. Ang. 1C, 18sfi..
JOHN W BISHOP, Exec a.
. •„ 4* BIsHOH, .: , .
or court, July term,-1HS6. ttwpoaar-
S° Drt Ahe return or tne ihertffthat
teeae’enCentdfieonnt mlde In mid couotv.
dyr* t bj thu court that»’vie. bo purtreted
MACHINERY
- ENGINES
Steam & Water
BOILERS
Pipe S Fittings
SAW MILLS
Brass Valves
GRIST MILLS
SAWS
Cotton Presses
FILES
SHAFTING.
INJECTORS
PULLEYS
PUMPS
HANGERS.
Water Wheels
COTTON GINS
CASTINGS
GEARINGS
Bra ss and Iron
tion 7, Article 3.
sec. 1. Be it enacted by tbe General Assembly
of the State of Georgia, aud it is hereby enacted
by the authority of the same.Thai the Constitution
rf this Bute be amended by striking therefrom
paragraph 15 of section seven (7) article three
(S). which reads as follows, to-wit: Paragraph
XV.—AU special or local bills ahall origioatein
the House of Representatives. The Speaker of the
House ot Representatives shall, within five days
from tbe organization ot the General Assembly,
appoint a committee, ^consisting of one from
emeu Congressional Dist rlct. whose duty it shall
be to consider aud consolidate all special cod
local bills, on the same subject, and report the
same to the House; and no special or local bill
■hall be read or considered t>y the House until
tho same has been reported by the committee,
unless by a two-thirds vote; and no bill shall be
considered or reported to tbe House by said
committee, unless the same sh«U have been laid
before it within fiitaen days after the organization
of the General Assembly, except by a two thirds
vote.
Slc. II. Be it further enacted, That whenever
the above proposed amendment to the Coapta
tion shatl be agreed to by two thirds of the
members elected to each of tbe two Houses of the
General Assembly, the Governor shall, and hois
hereby authorized aud instructed to cause said
amendment to be published in at least two
newap ipert in each Congressional District in this
State tor ihe period Of two months uext preceding
the time of holding the next general election
S c. 111. Be it further enacted. That the above
propmed amendment shall be submitted for
"■atiflcaion or rejection to the electors of this State
at th** uext geueral election to be hem aUier
publication, as provided !or la the second section
ol this Act, in the several electron district* in
this state, at wh ch * lection every person shall be
entitled to vote who Is entitle J to Vote for members
of the General assembly, all pertons voting at
^ said election in favor of adopting the promised
* amendment to the Constitution shall write, or
have printed on their ballots the word*, “Foi
ratification of the amendment striking paragraph
15 of weetion 7, article 3. from the Constitution;"
ana all persons opposed to the adaption of the
afure&aid proposed amendment shall write, or
have printed on their ballots the words,"Against
ratification of the amendment striking paragraph
15t»r»»’Ction 7, article’s, from the Conttituti >n "
Stc.lV.Be it further eumeted,That the Governor
be, and ho is herebv authorized and directed to
provide for the lubmlhsion of the amendment
iposed in the first section of this .Act to a vote
the people, as required by the Constitution of
this BUte, in paragraph 1. section 1, of article 15,
and by this Act, and ir ratified the Governor
shall, when he ascertains such ratification from
the Secretary of State, to whom the returns shall
be referred in the same manner as in cases of
election for members of the Geuoral Assembly to
count and ascertain the result, issue bis procla
mation for tbe period of thirty days announcing
the result and declaring the ameuame* t ratified.
Sec. V. Be it further enacted. That all laws
and parts of laws in conflict with this act be. and
the same arc hereby repealed.
Approved September 24,1855.
An Act to Amend the last sentence of Article 7,
Section 1, Pbragraph 1 of the Constitution of 1877.
Section I. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Georgia, That the last
sentence of article 7, section 1, paragraph 1 of the
Constitution of 1877 be, and the same is hereby
amended by adding thereto at tbe end of said
sentence the following words, “And to iutke
soluble provision for such Confederate soldiers
as may have been permanently injured in aucb
service." so that said sentence when so amended
shall -mA as follows: “To supply the soldiers who
lost a dmb or limta In the military service of the
Confederate states with Buifable artificial Utnbs
daring life, end to make suitable provisions for
uch Confederate sldiers as may have been
permanently Injured in snch service."
Stc II. And be it further enacted. That If this
Amendment ahail be agreed to by two-thirds of
the members elected to each of the two Houses,
the same shall be entered on their.j<mrnals with
the ayes and nays taken thereon; and the Gov
ernor shall cause said amendment tone published
in one or more newspapers in each Congressional
District for two months previous to the next
general election; and th* tame shall be submitted
to the people at the next general election; and
the legal voters at said next general election
shall have inscribed or printed on their tickets
the words, “rAtificatlon” or * non-ratification,**
asthvjmay cnoose to vote: and if a majority of
the voters qualified to vote for members of the
General Assembly, voting thereon, shall vote in
favor of ratification, then this at* endment sual)
become a part of raid article 7 section 1, para
graph 1 of the Constitution of tne State, ana ’■*--
Governor shall make proclamation thereof.
Sec.III.Belt further enacted. That.all laws
or parts of laws militating against the^rovlslons
A full Stock ol Supplies,Cheap * 833!
B£LTING, PACKING & OIL.
ATBOTTOM'PRiCES
AND IN STOCK FOR
Delivery!
rrarrwrrs
Prompt
1 - ii-
Foundry. MidMnd and BollurWorka
ABOVE V^sfi&Frf'DKFOT.
■cb&'ihw
Term! 1^6. It appearing to the Cpun bv .ir
faculty evidence that the defendant, U, W,
’.Davt
■rcjidei wltbout th* limit* ol tha State; it V
thereupon ordered by the Coart that the de
fendant appear at tha nnt term of thla court, et I
the Zd Monday in October neat, and that aervlce
be perfected upon tha defendant by pobNcatL, i
.thereof, once a month foe Anar months tn thr
f rim
term of thla court, open j Coart April I d
..„ ’jjfirtrrtcdon
the d«f»od «d by tee public*tlnn^of^ this order
„ THE OLD CZKBTERY
,We yesterday received a letter from a
friend tn Klbirton, stating that he-had a,
brother and aiater buried in the old cem-
**»sn, a paper pu bUhe^ ^in 0»*rke conhU, Ga,,
B.B TRASHBR,
A f
this
" ' gNO-tW. JOII NSOJf, Qerk.
—Mrs. Emma J.:
voire in Oconee
8W5. -
*np tio court, July ten
the comt oy 'ihe "return of the shYrifUn^he
aboveatited caso. that the defendant docs not
1 state of tiorngitF ll ^"be^pef
t that service be j
fore ordeied b» the coart
!ert"d on the defendant t>y
this order once a month for
the nex? term'of tha court,’
ublfshed in Clarke
The estimated weekly loss to Au- ; uer-Watchmin, a paper Jp'ubilshed In. 'ciari
gusta from the labor troubles there ] ™B?Fvrm!.isHER, i"tv?att’r. S ' Jud8 ° 8 '''
is about $50,000. " ~
Tliefeis nothing in the line of mate
or mystery aMftt* that Wonderful and
r iular medicine, Parker’s Tonic. It
simply thq best and most acieptific
combination possible of the essential
principles of those vegetable curatives
which act powerfully and directly or
tbe stomach, liver, kidneys qnd. blood
But there neither is, nor will be, any
successful imitation of iL It Is all (be
time curing tffeae who had despaired of
ever, getting Wpll, For yourself, yonr
wife and children. ,
FTLARKE SHERIFF BALE.-Will be aold be’or
{j tea Court Hooks door In Athena, Clarke conn
lowiig property, to-wit; Allihat tractor pUNs*
of land lu raid county of Clsrte, boflnin Geo.
If. Booth** corner, bevond Ferdinand l*hln!zy*s
Theora along
to corner of fence et (he
race K. E. with the fence
ard of Allen R. i &T
meanders or i
Bermuda gtsi
ike nei
Kmtlr Johnson vs. Allen R Johnson.
ot this Act be, and tho same ere hereby repeals
ed.
Approved October 19,1883.
Now thererore, I, Henry D. McDaniel,
Governor of said State, do issue this my
proclamation, hereby declaring that the
foregoing proposed amendments are
submitted to the qualified voters of the
State, at the general election to be held on
Wednesday, October 6, 1880, for ratifi
cation or rejection of said amendments
(or either of them) as provided in said
Acts respectively.
Given * under my hand and the seal
of the Executive Department, this 31st
dayofJul;
ay of July, 1880.
HENRY D. McDANIEL, Governor.
By the Governor,
J. W. Wabbkn, Sec. Ex. Dop’t
_ Ex’r. oTLott tf. Le,win, <loc«**M.-Blli *o
In Oconve BuperiotCourt—Answer of DePt.. J. b
Met** in the nature Ota Croat bill, July tenn
ISeS, ol Oconee Supwler Coart.—Itapewriegte
tee court that the defendant, Jacob R. McKee.
Executor of Lott M, Lecwin decanted, hae filed
hie aniwer in the nature ot a cross Dili In the
above Mated cue. and preyed teat tha fallowing
named partite, who mid* oat of tee Mato Ol
Georgia, ha madd partita' defendant to theaaid
original bill, to-wtt: Martha Roes, of tee state of
Mississippi. Caroline Criden of the State of South
Carolina, John Godfrey and William Godfrey ol
tha State of Alabama, Semuel Godfrey of the
State of California ana Asa L. W. Veal, 0.0
Wood. TUlarro M. Wood, and Matisse CVabb ot
th* State of Texas.
It is ordered by the court teat the above named
nartlee be made parties defendant to said bill,
and that service of laid hill and answer in tee
nature of a cross bill ha perfected on laid parties
by the pubUcatloa of this order onee a week for
wo months In tha Banner-Watchman, anewa
paper published In Athena, Georglt. before July
Term him, of the Superior Court of Ocom
«anty.tefa«ted.yo/1..,H*. 8n
‘ ALEX. 8. KRW/N.
801**0 for Pnf*t. J. R. MeBoe* Ex*r.
Ii/MeiU executrix "ol ra Rebecca B
at*, of raid ooimty.deceasod, has applied
to ms in terms of tho Uw lo* letters of dismission
firrm sold exeeutorsbipi These are therefore to
cite and sdmcnlth sll conoernod te sbow caus**'
«S8SK%****?&£&?£?%**
Hold land
will blBofd subject too ‘mortgage on the sums in
favor of Jackson & Vincent, the growing crop on
said land to be reserved. Property pointed out
by defendant in fi. fa. ”
This August 7ih 1S*>.
us Align
IN W. \V
\
, The Mother’!. Friend.
Not only'shortens labor mid lessens
pain, but it greatly diminishes tbe danger
to Ufa of both mother aud child If usrd
a fe w months before confinement. Write
to Thu Bradfieid Itegnlartor Co., Alania,
Ga.
inf
Horsford’s
't 11 mv >Vi t* p > v l
It is recommended by eminent physicians.
It contains no cream tartar, alum, or any adulteration wlialev r.
Put up in bottles. Every bottle warranted.
For sale by all dealers.
Cook Book Free. Rumfonl Chemical Werks, Providence R. I.
183611 i SWIFT’S SPECIFIC. I! 11886
A REMEDY NOT FOR A DAY, BUT TOR"
ear HALT A CENTURY “©»
RELIEVING SUFFERING HUMANITY!
S.S.S.
AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT
FFEE TO ALL APPLICANTS. IT SHOULO BE READ BY EVERYBODY
ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
GRIFFITH &MEL.L.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Represent best Companies and insure desirable pro
perty in Athens and vicinity on most favorable terms
List cv Companirs.
Georgia Home
Home of New York
Phoenix of Hartford
Liverpool and London and Globe
Insurance Company oi North America...
North British and Mercantile
New York Underwriters
Germania ot New York.. .,’.
Merchants of New Jersey...... ■ ^
Atlanta Home (Pays dividends to policy holders.) 249,«
LONG TERM POLICIES ISSUED ON NOTE PLAN.
OFFICE AT BANK OF THE UNIVERSITY*
janlSdly.
ASSLTS.
.$ ;.*>,«•
..
.. I,249.' w
. . 14.3*f**
.. 9.W’ 3 ’;
... 3,313,7*5
.. 3,505,*’*!
.. tfiBP,
Stationery.
The prettiest and cheapest line of
wedding and note paper in the city.
Stock fresh and new. Schools fur
nished with stationery at lowest
rates. All orders from the surround
ing country will receive prompt at
tention. A large line .of blank
books, inks, pens, and pencils, can
be found at all times at our store,
Red Front, Broad Street.
CRANFORD & DAVIS,
Book and Job Printers.
A* R.ROBETSONE
Marble and Granite Wbrks
A Urge Stock of finished Granite and Marble mounuments ready f ° r ,e f* wl
Also a large stock to select from.—Call aud get my prices /
A. R. ROBERTSON, Athens. Ga. /
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-
isis and Seedsmen
ATHENS — GEORGIA.
I