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WEEKLY BANNER-WATCHMAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER a 3 18S6. MS BANJVEB-WATCHMAN. <SfWu£»W at THE CITY OF ATMHKS ul Co ant’d or OlaTko. Bank* and Oeoneo "THE DAILY BANNER-W&TGHM&H H deVr*:«d by cavlera lu the e»-y for a ye*r, PUoontsa moeih or % cents or two week*. bane EiOi to r.oo-resit eo% AJlwcr’bora, foliage tree. :the weekly banner-watchman U Idilodjvo iubscr.be,'> far Si ayoar. j Tfc* Hoalbera Btono-, ortabltahed 1810: T> « m-i hero Watchmru, n>54. L’oueolidaied Manh, U8*. ADVERTUlNO RATES. OaoKiuar*. on. iron h — On. three montha — — Ooe .> uare, »’x uonlhx -..21 Oucf'-iUarc oieyeai' ....30 In ilon. ra ea, '1 pc-iqux'e each in ertlci.; SOcema eac j .■ibaro.i-iiUnse Uon. Sneelil contract, atea made I n 1 io office. Our Meeds e*e leques^td to aend u» nova hr postal c-n1 or 'et .et aud brief notes on im portent lop’cs. are invited. bituarle*. announeomon.s'I it office, c*mmiin’- atlooa profOslus Candida.ea will be charged at poelal latch. Remittances should bo niadobv express, postal note, money o oc o. rcjisteiod le’>er. All eomuiunlcalions should ne audrcssod to THE BANNER. WATCHMAN, All.ena, G.i. It is saiil that the Macon and Athens road will po to Hirniin-ham. The Ativns.u Kn’Uls of Labor have proTen themselves poor fijbiers and had financiers. The genciu hill for the purpose of perfecting the system of tn.v returns in the State has made its appearance. They talk of holding the fourth cen tennial celebration of the discovery of America in Washington City ill 1892. It ahould be held at 1’alos. . - ' Senator Lewis Ds.vis Ts at home, in Habershnip. sick with typhoid fever. It i» ltope'd that he will he able to resume his labors in the senate in n short while. The Marietta Journal joins us in mak ing war on the custom of using “the ju- d’cial bench as a congressional spring board.” The Journal is right. The Chicago sliike is practica’ y at an end. There was a disposition mani- fes.ed liy some of the strikers to dis pute the authority of Mr. 1’owde 1 v at first; but wiser counsels prevailed, and the men went to work. The question as to whether tho amend ments to the Constitution goes into ef fect when the people vote on it or when the Governor proclaims it, is st’ll hung up in the Senate commiltne. Pending this decision ali local hills must lie. THE UNIVERSITY IN DANGER. A bill has been introduced i n the Legis lature by Mr. McGhee, of Murray, to allow the State Horticultural Society to elect four trustees of the University of Georgia. The tendency of this bill is dangerous to the University. . 1 be-board is already , too large. It is so unwietdly ms to interfere with the dispatch of business and the accomplish ment of effective work. This, however, is only an inconvenience. The danger we apprehend is in adding to the board men who are notin sympathy with ibw University and its wants. The Horticul tural Society as a society, is not interest ed in the University of Georgia. Its members may or may not be its staunch friends. The success of the so ciety in no way depends upon the man agement of the Universiry, nor does the University look upon the society as an adjunct. Why then should it be repre sented in the Board of Trustees? The same may justly be said of the State Agricultural Society, which has for some years been “represented” in the board. “Represented" is we suppose the proper word to use, although no measure has yet c >me before the board in which that so ciety was especially interested, nor is any likely to come up. It is true that those trustees have criticized the dispo sition of the Land Scrip Fund and have been partisans of the branch, c-ueges, but their society has no more interest in these than the Bar of Georgia, or the Knights of Labor. Tho act creating the Technological Commission constitutes the members of that Commission ex- officio members of the Board of Trus tees of University. Had the school been located at Athens as an integral part of the l T Diversity—which the orginal bill contemplated—there would have been no objr-MOn to this feature. But since j lols and costly buildings. AN IMPORTANT CHARTER. The contest over the charter of the Georgia, Caroliea and Northern Railroad Company, now before the Railroad Com mittee in the Boose is one somewhat similar to that which arose when the East Tennessee Railroad sought admis sion into Atlanta some yean ago over the tracks of the Western and Atlantic Railroad. The Legislature granted the charter and then decided that the right of way of a railroad could be condemned just as private property could be con demned, and that a railroad had no more right to obstruct an entry- into a city than a private property holder had. The East Tennessee Railroad gained its char ter with the right to nse two miles of the State Road track, but found it expedient to make their own entry. The present road, which is the Athens, Elberton, Chester and Abbeville route, asks the same privilege and will donbtless be given the same rights over a section of the Georgia Railroad. The Legislature cannot afford to obstruct the enterprise of railroad building in this State, or to discourage the entry of capital into Georgia. The Georgia, Carolina and Northern Railroad is in the hands of men who will build it provided they can secure the right of way through private land and Into the cities along Us route. Ter minal facilities in Atlanta are very ne cessary to the success of this line, end we not see how the General Assembly can refuse the franchise upon the terms desired. When the State forty years ago condemned the land of some private citizen for the Georgia Railroad, it did so by virtue of the right of putting pri vate property to public use. Today another railroad seeking to enter Atlanta finds itself obstructed by valuable city Rather than Mr.. McGhee, of Murray, has intro duced a hill allowing the State Horticul tural Society to appoint four trustees of the Stale University. That board is al ready too large. If anything, it .should be reduced, and the Governor or State Legislature should appoint a hoard of nine or a dozen regent.-, who shall give its affairs practical attention. I’l-.OE. Wki te has been before the Agri cultural Committee in Atlanta, with Hon L. F. Livingslon and others, and made an argument in favor of the experimental farm and sia.ion in Georgia. A hill has been introduced in the House by Mr. AicOhord, of Richmond, having in view just this object. Wc trust this recom mendation of Gov. McDcniel will be amply carried out. The picture of Clarko County politics now given the people is about in its usual setting. The failure to hold a pri mary election for city and county officers has borne its usual fruit. Day and night furnish evidence that leaders must be controlled, voters roust be cor ailed and candidates must he bled. Feo- plo of Clarke county and of Athens, how long are these things to continue? The bill introduced by Mr. DuBose, of Wilkes, to regulate the appeal from State to federal comts of foteign corporations doing business in this S.ate, is an im port* it one and should receive atten tion. Mr. Dullose proposes to make writs of error from Stale courts the sole condition. This bill is far above the average in importance. another place has been chosen a major! ty or all of that Commission might be hostile to the University. They would come into the hoard possibly not in sym pathy with that body, and prejudiced in javorof an institution which, if their ef forts to build it up are successful, must he a rival of the University for the pa- tronogc of the State and for the appropria tion of the Legislature. Wbat can he expected of these gentlemen but that where the interests of the Technologi cal School are in question their influences and their efforts will he thrown in its fa vor? So far as the personnel of the pres ent Copiroission is concerned, there is no objection to be urged, but be it remem bered that the General Board has no power to fill vacancies. Xo man ought to be a trustee of the University of Georgia who is not heart and soul for the University against every other institution, and every other simi lar interest. We do rot know the object of Mr. McGhee, and we desire to do him no in justice—in the absence of any knowl edge to the contrary, we take for granted he is a friend—but there is a menace in the bill. Let every University man in the Legislature scan it closely before its passage. MORTE D'ARTHUR. level its way, to public and private detri ment. it now asks that a small portion of the Georgia Railroad side track which was built for public, not for private use, be shared with it so that its ingress may be facilitated. We trust the charter of the Georgia, Carolina and Northern Rail road will not be refused. The Georgia Railroad cannot obstruct this grant by declaring that their track is private prop erty. If it were such the State would never have allowed them to build it. Since writing this article we learn that the railroad committee has decided to recommend the grant of the charter. The report, as agreed upon, gives the new road the right to condemn a side track of any other railroad, to reach its fre : ght or pasgenger depot The new road will thus enter Atlanta on one of the side tracks of the Georgia Railroad. This gives terminal facilities to the new railroad which are worth thousands of dollars. We trust it will speedily be constructed. tationand the part far sway removed where the hovels and-tenements of the poor are huddled together in wretched ness. This is wrong. The poor have to learn that pity rather than envy ia what the rich need from them, and the rich have to learn that true and honest hearts beat beneath rags. “Anarchism is the protest sgainst ty ranny, end that is out of place in this country, where we have, despite all its shortcomings, the greatest and grandest government the world has ever seen. Here the rich and poor can and do saeet on one plane—it ia the iench were roots the ballot-box. Then the question of fit tore win be answered, truthfully and quickly. It wilt speak in no uncertain tones, saying that the land which God put outdoors is free to every child of nature. No man has a right to own more land than be can use and no man who want land to use ought to he deprived of it. Why, I think if the air about ns could bo bottled up we would have a Mg syndi cate framing the great American air-bot tling association and thousands would die because they had not money eneugh to pay for air to breathe. Thatis what ia going on with the Icxd, and it must stop, hut not by any rash means. When a man preaches justice and advocates robbery as a way to get it I suspect him. I do not blame the rich for whit they have, and would not take a pennyworth from the richest of them except at stair valuation, hut I would take it until every man and woman born into the world had a chance it live through his or her days here in comfort and happiness. “Great inventions were never intended to pile to great fortunes and curia the la borer. Ne, nor will strikes settle any thing.. The first snccesful strikes will be the last, for tho people will rise and show that the grasp of the laborer tyrar must be kept non the throat ef eapit 1 just as sure as the grinding heel of mo nopoly mnst not be placed upon the prostrate form of toiL I am an iadividu- alist, and the majority has no tint to crush my manhood out of me. When we have a nation of homes, of these cen tres where love reigns, where the race is not for riches but for happiness, then the geal will be reached and content pre- vail. The unfair test of supply »nd de mand will not he all, but the hired man will be given a living compensation and be a free man among freemen, the peer of any of his fellow-citizens.” THE WEEKLY MARKET. . r The New'York market advanced sharply at tho beginning of tho week to which our local market quickly respond ed, and prices advanced Jfc. To ward the middle of the week the New York and Liverpool markets both be came easier, and prices declined slightly, but market closed with a better feeling at - quotations, which equal those of thth i s h& $3ot reached during the Week. The advance in prices caused large sales and both compresses were taxed to their utmost capacity. The general feeling is that the present prices will be maintained, and many well in formed cotton men look for a still farther advance. One of the features of the week hero have been the purchase of Urge lota of cotton by well known Athena capitalists who will hold presumably for an advance. Stock on hand for the week 6,808 bales. Receipts 3,993 bales. COTTON MARKET. Good Mlddlir*. CLOSED, ■it 9 07- S7-S IH .. • l-x ass KW Yoke Nov. 30.—Cotton closed quiet and fl MlddllBz 9 3-18 set receipts 37.828: export* to Greet Britain 1*523; Fixnra „,<£»•'—* 4.310: channel pane none; stock C65.8C3; fcSBBr* OPENED. 9 0>U7 09*11 January 21-22 February «*52 Uaith 1 Lr 141-43 Ayr I - «96t Hay - .it - 044 August .no LIVERPOOL Snot cotton moderate basinets. Upland* Orleans Tub Constitutional Defense Associa tion of America, recently incorporated, and having offices in New York. Phitade - phia and elsewhere, has communicated with the bishops and clergy of various, churches, leading tawyera, judges, phy sicians and others to obtains consensus of opinion regarding the prohibition movement, which has now attained a position in State politics which demands public consideration. The replies em brace every form and shade .of opinion. A Philadelphia pastor declares that there are certain times when human liberties must be trenched upon and martial Uw declared. Such U the case with the li quor business. An Atlanta (Ga.) cler gyman writes: “I dare not allow you to use my name in defense of righteous liberty against prohibitionist fanatics. In this prohibited city there were twen ty-two arrests for drunkenness during Saturday and Sunday last Prohibition, therefore, does not prevent drunkenness, hut encourages deceit and hypocrisy.” MADL-ON COUNTY- ro^ 0 Sc£ P &:“ d Exp " t * Eec * ,pt * | cidity, Ftri Tina. ^istrruBEsf** 11 ’"’’"opened. closed. I and still there were many baskets full SovuiM. Dk. and Jin. Jaa. and Fab. Feb. aad M'cb. M’cb end April April end Hay May aad Jane * end July A Good Trade. Crawfobd, Nov. 20.—[Spectal.jCapt. Harry Hill haa just closed a trade with Mr. Thomas Amis for his large planta tion in Simpson district, this county. Mr. A’s fine mill, alio his stock, wagons, Ac. are included in the pmcharse. $18,- 000 was the price paid. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. .PIEDMONT AIR-LINE ROUTE. Richmonnd and Danvi’l# Railroad Co CONDENSED SCHEDULE, In Effect Nov. 14th, 1886. 1 rs’oe rue by 75th Meridian Tine, N0XTBXO0XD. The hill to make judges of the Supe rior and Supreme Courts ineligible to other offices during their_ terms or two years thereafter, was repot ted adversely by the committee of general judiciary and lost. The hill in that shape was im practicable. At the same time, a hard sentiment in the state is crystalling against candidates who juggle in politics from the bench in the name of the law. The control of the Central railroad by any Northern syndicate would be very unfortunate. As near as can he, the Georgia Central is a home institution and is managed in the interest of the people of Georgia. It is an ally of Georgia cities and a developer of Georgia com merce. A control of this system by a foreign corporation means speculation, discrimination and possibly extortion. As to the managers who put at the head of the system, we regard Capt. Raoul as the equal of any man who lias been mentioned fer the place. The legislative contest in Mercer coun ty* Now Jersey, turns upon'the counting of one ballot, hearing the names of both the Republican and Democratic candi date, the former bciug printed and the tatter written. The name of the Repub lican candidate is not erased, but remains legible in print. It seems clear that it was the intention of the voter wba cast the ballot to scratch the Republican and ' vote for the Democrat, and in such a manner the intention of the voter ought to govern. Governor Abbott and United States Senator Jewell are both deeply interested in this matter. Neither one is sure which will be elected to the Sen ate this winter and the success of either may depend on one vote in the Legis lature. When the Chicago Convention in 18G0 had retired Gen. Grant, overcome Sena tor Conkling and scattered the Stalwart republicans by nominating Gen. Garfield for the Presidency, that body crct shout for a nominee for the second place on the ticket, and selected Chester A. Ar thur. lie was a devoted follower of Conk- ling, and was one of the 006 who went down with the old guard which fought for the third term. He was astalwartof the stalwarts, and as deputy collector of customs in New York had been re moved by Secretary Sherman in 1878, along with Collector Cornell for incora- petency. He was little more than a ward politician in New York, but was a manager of elections who had more than once done his party good service. He was a club man, a high liver and soci ally stood well among the worldly peo- pl.) of the city. The tragedy which elected Chester A. Arthur to the Presidency, sobered him with resposibility. The ward manager and state politician became the calm con servative character which gave the coun try a respectable and efficient govern* ment at a trying time for the incumbent and h>s party. Old associations were dropped, old habits discarded, and the man who had not been an acceptable port collector became a good Chief Mag istrate of the Nation. President Arthur's health gaTe way under his trying social and official rou tine in the White House. He was emi nently a social character, lived high and entertained elegantly. His table and wardrobe were the only objects of criti cism during his administration, and his midnight hours told upon his health. His official duties were never interferred with, but no man, even of his physique, could stand the double strain. He has been a wreck since he left tho White House. His graceful attentions to Pres ide^ Cleveland at the inauguration were in keeping with the general instincts of the man. Ex-President Arthur's sudden death in New York of apoplexy yesterday, closes the career or a man who had greatness thrust upon upon him and who filled an important ctisis in American history respectably, if not conspicuously. The professors at Andover Theolog ical Seminary in New York go several lengths ahead of Dr. Woodrow. Pro fessors Smyth, Tucker, Harris, Church ill anb Hincks are arraigned, and the views of the fir-t mentioned are briefly these: He holds, first, that the Bible is not the “only perfect rule of faith and practice; second, that Christ in his days of humiliation was finite, being limited in all his attributes, capacities and attain ments, in other words, was not “God in Man; third, that no man has the power or capacity to repent without the know! edge of God in Christ; fourth, thst man kind, save as they have received know! edge of “Historic Christ,” are net stm new, or if they are, are not of such sin fulness as to he in danger of being lost; fifth, that no man can be lost without -rag knowledge of Christ; sixth, that -•ment of Christ consists essen becoming identified with ■ough his incarnation; Trio*ij'is ihodal or •iuity of persons; 'foly Spirit' r his- The trouble between Dr. McCosh, of Princeton College, and Dr. Homes, of Cambridge has been settled. The former took umbrage at some of Dr. Holmes’ verses read at the Harvard celebration, and jerking on his ulster left the banquet hall. Dr. Holmes has subsequently printed his verses to show thst they re ferred to the trouble at Andover and not to Princeton. Dr. McCosh is slightly ap peased, hut still declares that it was Harvard's evident intention to snub Princeton by withholding all her hon orary degrees from all of Princeton's professors. The investigation of the bribery charge* has been going on this week before the joint legislative commtitee in Atlanta. The testimony of J. A. Biianer who made the affidavit seems to have been discredited. The drift of the defendants questioning in te show that Mr. Harrison was known to be a targe owner in the Marietta Company; that Gen. Phillips the attorney of the company employed to ui ge the change from oolitic limestone to Georgia marble in a legitimate way; that he did so openly; that the Governor and everybody else knew his business; that it was open and above board, and there was no secret in it. Lv Al'aDta Av Gainesville Av Lula.. — Av Toccoa. At Seneca. — $2.44 pm £44 pm .!&07 pm 6.07 pm - 7.u pm Av Graonrllte Av Byorunbnis. Av Gaflney Av Qastonla. 8.50 pm 19.04 pm • 10. so pm j 12.02 am >12.55 am 2.30 am m.lLaO am At Charlotte. AvSaitabary. Lv Salisbury — Av Asheville,. 16.55 pm At Hot Spring —— .9X9 pm Lv Salisbury at Graenaboio • Lv Greensboro.. Av Dorhxtn Av Kaleixh av Goldsbor*... Lv At Danville. Av Richmond, .... Lv Danville.. At Lvnchbatx Av charlotteavilla At WaahingtoD Av Baltimore 8 55 am IL05 am 3.30 pm _. . 44S pm Av PhUadelphta ,7.17 pm Av Nav York.. |3.20 pm SouTHEotnra. Lv New York 12.CJ Lv Philadelphia. I The address which conveys the greet ing of the George campaign committee to the tabor organizations of the United States is a forcible, logical and temperate document. Its freedom from inflamma tory language and reliance upon the pow er of the ballot says, the New York Star, are in themselves evidences of the merit of the American system, which places in the hands of. communities and of men of common interests the power to right their own wrongs and vindicate their own rights. The pint of agitation laid down in the address is as follows: “Tho work which we ask you lo under take is in preliminary stationary stages, mainly educational. Wc wish to see formed all over the country open associ ations or dubs, which, by means of re unions, lectures, debates, the dissemina tion of literature and the comparison of opinions, shall prepare the way for such a political union as will result in the for mation of a national party powerful enough to rewrite the taws and carry into execution the popular will.” Thc Savannah News asks the perti nent question: “But why was the Tin Plate Association so anxious to defeat Mr. Morrison? Because, it ta alleged, it proposes to appeal to the next Congress to increase the tax on imported tin plates in order that it may largely increase its profits, and Mr. Morrison would have been an insurmountable obstacle to tho -cess of its scheme.' When it ta ur d that one of the ' - country is that of canning - meat and fish, it j,s dif- -«re and working- -ced to assist the fut- I Ms. Blaine in his Hantington speech said that the English civil service, which was held up as a model for our govern ment by those who le.t the Republican party two yean ago, is now upder inves tigation and apparent condemnation by the English themselves; that the British Ministry have instituted a commission to examine into the alleged abases, and that Mr. George W. Smalley, apparently agreeing hith rto with the American ad mirers of the English service, now de clares the belief in England to be that the civil serv oe is worse in all the de partments of ite government that i t was forty years at.o. SERMON OF AN INFIDEL. INGERSOL . DEMANDS THE LAND FOR LL THE PEOPLE. He s&yi tt is nine that Frlvato Property In It Shoe 1 End-Ureat Inventions, He Declares, V- are Oever Meant to bo Mm Curse of La; jt—A Picture of a Great Fu ture of Happlneu. Nsw York, November 15.—The Free Thinkers and Secular Unionists closed their congress of the past week at Chick- ering. Hall last evening. Colonel Inger- soll wis down for a lay sermon, but there was a lady, too, who had something to say, and he gallantly accorded her first place. Miss Gardner wanted to protest—tnd did it, too, in msny a sharply turned sen tence—against the power which the church bad over women. “The Bible,” she protested, “regarded woman aa a thing of man’s lowest uses, and if all that the Bible says about women were gathered together it would make a hook fit for the vest pocket in size, but unfit; because of its indecency, to go through the United States mails. The woman filled with the teachings of the church was the mother of sons who feared ghosts, who worshiped things that were not and failed to make the best uses of the thousand opportunities about them. As men flung off these thralls the day of women's complete freedom or equality grew near.” Col. IngenoU was intro duced after the chairman had announced that the union had decided upon keeping up a regular Sunday evening meeting in this city, to open next week at No, 18 Lafeyette place. The nextof Mr. Inger- soil’s talk, as he described it, was in the grandest prayer ever uttered by nun, to be found in the grandest tragedy ever written, “Kink Lear.” It was when the de mented old Kin gprayed tor those out in the storm and for those who had not felt the smile of fortune. There was something altogether wrongs thought CoL Inget- soll, when there was so much poverty and so much wealth concentrated in sep arate hands. “No man can own five mfiliona of dol- tars—the dollars own him,” said the speaker. “H3 becomes the key to the safe in which the shining pile is hoarded. He is np in the morning early to see that his fortune is safe, and he stays up late at night to see that no one gathers it io. He loses his fixend,his horpe becomes asafe deposit vault and be- is misenblo in his surroundings. What would yon think of a man who should gather in a heap a mil lion coats, and in another warehouse a few million hats: and then over the way another mountain of a dozen million of cravats, and the how ridiculous you . wouldaccounthimifhegot upaod work- ths greatest indns- ed all day long for another nectie—[laugh- ta that of canning ter]—and yet that is just what our nch loin No. 53. S,40"S 10.42 ID 1IU5XI 12 05 pc rings —— ,1-39 pm ry —. 2.35 am bom—— 4.1Z am boro 4.10 am d~ 7,06 aa 440 4JB G.OO 111.33 I sea pi 9.47 pi map- 4.24 S L 4.50 pm 11.20 am 95- pa IffS StfC 4.1o am am 10.0$ am 12.42 pm *mpm Danixlsti'.le, Nov. 20.—{Special.] Dan'.etaviUe for the past week has been lively. First one of those particularly enjoya ble sooiables at Dr. G. C. Daniel’s, giver in honor of Misses. Emma and Ctandir e' Daniel, of Gainesville Then on the 17th a Festival for the , purpose of ntaing money to complete “;*$ I Methodist church. Notwithstanding a rs"j841 terrible rain, there was a fair attendance * itai * n( * after an excellent aud moat inter- etei eating address .v Rev J. D. Scott, some 74-731 recicatiooa, songs etc, were given end 5jIqi I then their attendence reqniredjon the up- I per floor in the court house, where a .... I a most splended supper was spread by 6 xe I the hands of the fair Indies of this vt- All did full justice to the table Qnlet at advaoee. Quiet ana xiaiitT. taken up. Altogether the festival was • *«i 6 |j{ success. Music by string band and or- I Mr. Mat Kidd, of Hartwell, was mar- 544 tied last night to Mrs. Sallte Daniel, of g,. I this city at the residence of the bride’s 12 64 J34< j mother, Mrs. H. B. Mattox, Rev. I. D. Scott officiating. A splendid supper was "de i THE GROVE. I Rem Happenings Up ***° WortM* Eanem Ball rand Yesterday. Haiwost Gbovb, Nov, 20.—[Special,] ’Squire Vaughn, of Banks county, was in the Grove yesterday. The hands are now busy at work mov ing the old store hense formerly occu pied by Mr. Boone, up into tho business part of town. Miss Harber, one'of Franklin county's most fascinating young ladies, ta-vtaiting the family of Mr. Tom Harber; on Rail road street We wish her a long and pleasant stay in the Grove. Avery enjoyable sociable was given at the residence of Dr. George Eberhart last evening. We hope it will berepeat- edin the near future. Mr. B. A. Crrwrord, the pleasant af fable and handsome agent of the _ Ban- na-Watchman, made his first visit to our town yesterday. He expresed him self as being highly plessed with our thriving town. We hope he may call [in soon. „averal candidates were in town yester day circulating among the boys and tell ing their stale jokes. Mr. Dan Qoillisn, of Atlanta, made a short visit to the old folks at home this ’Squire W. A. Watson, one of Bank’s best citizens and most progressive farm ers, was in the Grove yesterday on busi- ness. Mr. Cheek and Miss Short were mar ried here last Sunday morning by’Squire W.W. Jordon. We wish this young couple inch joy ss they tread together a-down life’s pleasant pathway. It seems now that Harmony Grove will get the Augusta Sc Chattanooga rail road yet, the predictions of our chronic grumblers to the contrary notwithstand ing. The subscribers to the road at this place, have been notified that their sub scriptions were wanted, and as all sub scribed here on condition that the A. & C. road should come through the Grove there can no doubt about our get ting the road. Hurrah for the A. Sc C! There was a right serious runaway hete yesterday. Messrs. Anthony and Peeler were considerably bruised up but not seriously injured. 8WFP8 SPECIFIC Her. C. T. CUrk, a member of tho South Georfix MeUiodUt Conference md.. Totnotl CoUT.tj, (to.: “ Oil-, rear an -X *»- taken with rbenninttem. and hetpl -ra for over tb-ee mntitbo. At tut n-mediee oord eeemed tu fail until I JrJM “t* “r ow o’ ttwift’a Spoetttn. I hae. taken flra bottle*, aad »ra verfeoUr ■coin. I would La— written aoooer. bat waited to o-1 if ibo euro wu penaaneSt ?*? now I ohheaitatinslT recommend 8. S. 8. aa a aalt and reliable remed, toTrinL,?'°* IhaToallcooftdencoinitavtrtao.’’ nexmott*. CURES RHEUMATISM! Far over two ?ear» I tvfmd wUmmIj w4b Hwnmat*«*. i u* . Iv . e „ " NalaSaML and had u> b* balpwi put of i«d. At 'awl wm aa»bt« to fmra LAd had to be handled a* trndrrly a* no tnf*at. Mr tbert Q^o vod, Md iatoferabla at ubm. a if tiwoM aad waSt-kf»w» S tunt relief nt obtained. About a ra*rafo I waalndne**: r r w<»d te;»» 84. Tho Htet baa been martial. Mj friooda atareolr roc-x. '-r. it entirely moe, mj ee-.eral health laaopotKand I am weir;, n.- • i, y pou.n.J?*' than when I ewmmaoaaa taking v. 8. 8. X aa able to attend <o a.< m> mminorui mmtStSm jFooSeinS <8H»e5aa— neafTad/Wo. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. FOUR STORES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Immense Stock. Prices te Suit the lines. MYERS SJBQ ATHENS WHOLESALE MARKE properly dealt with. The br.de and , —— „ groom carry the best wishes of hosts of Athens, Ga., Nov. 18,18S6. friends ' a T, ^7.mn Ur i SS Dr. O. a Daniel and Mr. E. P. Eber- SEtef Sm? 5M^cy naten^ h ' Tt > , haTe retarned from ^Meri.n higher grades, 5 50. Wheat: No 2 re d | , ulk, 95-$ 1. Corn: No 2 white, suck, Mrs. G. C. Daniel has returned from a grades, ed, 60: No 2 mixed, sucked, 57atl3 w 1 . 40 relatives tn Greensboro. Oats: No 2 nrxed, feeding, 41; rust- Misses. Einma and Ctaudtne Daniel proof 65a70. Hay: Choice T’motby per | have returned to their homes in Gaines- 100 lbs 90a95; Prime Timothy 8oa90c; 1 ville from a visit to relatives here. couotiy bar—swamp grass 25c, Bermu da 40a75; Hudson’s best $1. Fodder— At High Shoals.—We learn that the from 60 to 80c. Rye: Georgia $1 25, j engineering corps of the Macon & Ath- Virginla and Tennesseejl.il 10. Barley; ens road is now at High Shoals, and it ta Georgia $1 25, Virginia 110. Broom not as yet certain but what the route com: 4a6o lb. Cow peas: 85c. Bran: I will he by that point, western sacked, per 100, 90a95c. Stock ’ feed: $1.25 rnovisions—Bacon: smoked e'ear I Advice to Mothers, rib sides loose 8Wa9; shouldets none; Mrs . Winslow’s Soothing Stbpp dry salt clear ribosides 7 a ; choice I ghould always be used for children teeth- a, bushel 60c. Grits: western, $3 701 per barrel. Gboceuiks.—Sugars: crushed 7c; wdered 7Jxc; granulated J^5c; stan- Twenty five cents a bottle. . 7Ke; gt . lard A 6}ja7j£c; white extra C 6c; ex- Lv BaU<mere., Lv Washington,.... Lv CharloUaavUlo Lynchburg...... Bicaioond...... Lv DanvUla^ AvGreenesboro.... Lv Goldsboro Lv Bslalgb Lv Pmrbaas.. Av Graensboro Lv Greensboro A v> Salisbury Lv Bot 8priu*s.~~. . Lv iiihfiville M . M m Lv StsUsviKa* Av Salifiburr.oMM. Lv Charlotte. —... jT Gastoni# aVGsAwys --v Spartanburg. .. 6.57 pa ?K 3.00 aa 5.10 am 2.3S ass 8.55 pm 9.43 am Lv G.een ville. 1 > Easley... Lv Seneca. BUCXLEN’B ARNICA SALVE. The Best Balve in the World for Cuts set pm tr » c 6Kc-‘; gold 'extra C 5 1-9; yellow 6.1 Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum t.n pm Molasses: centritega. 20a31c, Cuoabest Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands 28a30c. Syrups: Sugar drop* 30a32c, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Ernpe New Orleans 25a55c, bomc-made50c at Hons, and positively cures Piles, or n retail,finest NO, 65c. Java Coffee :22a27, W required. It is guaranteed ' to glv Rio U«al2=K, Laguavra 12al5c per lb. perfect satisfaction, or money refunddy Salt: Liverpool85csack. Soap: $2 25a Pnce 25 cents per box For tale b S per box, ali qualities. Rice: choice | Inhih * On —tf South Carolina, 6ta«6c, prlmt 6c, ordi- „„„„ narv 3>£a4c per pound. Teas: Imperial I NEWS IN BRIEF- 30180, young hyson 40*50, black 30a75, Mr. Gladstone has intimated to Sir gunpowder 40*76cper lb, according ta I Wm . Harcourt, John Morley ^ rinnnil ,nd °“ e ™> “sent to the agitation of svn J5oh P ° , Wah-^*’ih^i* I <P“stion of the disestablishment of $8*8 60, No 3 half bbf 4 60, No 3 quar- Welsh church. He intends early in ter bbl 9 25, No 3 kit* ten pounds 60*55c. toe coming seraton to move that toe Counry Phodcch.—Butter: 16x25c »*®e "> npe for the discussion ef toe according to quality, select Jersey 30*351 subject. ter lb. Poultry: young chickens 19>£* I The struggle for the control of the 8c, hen* 20*25o, turkeys 60t$l 25, geese I Richmond and West Point Terminal WAR IN LABOR’S RANKS. dec's Colorist* Call a Convention to Or ganise Against tbe Knight*. Ns* York Nov. 17.—The longstrug- I ;le between the trades unions and the (nights of Labor has at length assumed the phase of open warfare. A call has been issued to all the trades organizations of thc United States to send delegates to convention to be held iu Columbus, Ohio, on Dec. 8. This call is signed by P. J. McGuire, secretary; W. Weihe, iron aad steel workers; P. F. Fitzpatrick, iron moldcrs; A. Ttrasser, cigar makers; Chris. Evans, coal miners; P. J. McGuire, carpenters. The apportiomend of representation at the convention is as follows: From na tional or international unions, less than 4,000 members, ene delagate: 4,00 or more, two delegates: 8,000 or more, three delegates; 16,000 or more, four delegates; 32,000 or more, five deligates, and so on. From each local trades union, not having national or international union, one del egate. But no trades union shalt be en titled to representation which has not been organized three months pricr to the session of this convention. The Knights of Labor do not appear to be Harmed at the new movement Sr&-&"iisw5tsx teArssryass Tallow fie. HidM 1 nallr PahhaoA 4a 1 m K v! .. ... * , ^ day neannf the sun until the middle of 11.50 L__ 4.35 pa 5.42 pan &S5 pot 9.06 pm |6.1» pm 12.45 am 1.44 am [2.58 am S 47 am 04 am 5,so am 6 32 am 7.32 am 900 am 9.S3 am 1L40 aa AOS am 900 am A4S imb LOO pa L42 pm A61 pm AM pm *8 SS ft SS 826 pa 8.50 pm 10.40 pm How 8c. Hides lOallc Cabbage reumitaimamaaojx. Jj55?3;“imp,cJ A. Fash Supplies—Bagging: standard I for geo«™l distribution. \^i pounds 7%a8c. Ties: New Arrow I At a regular meeting of District As- $1 07al 10, Delta $lal 15. Hardware: I sembly No. 24, Knights of Labor, held in Axes $7 dos; buckets, painted $140 per I Chicago, a resolution was adopted de- doz, cedar, two hoops $3 25; coUon| no uncingtoerecenttrtaloftoecoudemn- cards$4 60; trace chains $4 per doz; I anarchist*, aa having been condemned homes Iron bound $3 60*4; plow hoes unfairly, and sympathizing with them in vede 4a5c lb, refilled their efforts to obtain a new trial. Augusta has narrowly missed a cy PULLMAN CAE 8EBVICE. On tiaina 50 and 81, Pullman Buffet Steepen between Allan ta and New Yore. Naw Orleans and Wuhlngten, via. Danville. On tnl»52and 53 Tollman [iatfat Steepen, Montgomery to WaabiaxtM and Aiken, ftp. tMajiUe; On tralaa 52 and a bn. ween Rienmand, weapthQI” *w* U • Uib-.ro. Tbroagb tickets an ml* stfvtac-Be itatloni to all polnte For raise aad Infonnaqoi F74V * f VMUdVe UMW VI XV>lf pci keg;plow stocks, Halman's $ltl 10;c . ... . ropcManilla 15c, sisal 10c, cotton I5o;e I clone, which woke up the town into horse shoes $4 per keg, mule shoes $5:1 roaring noise. Ames’ shovels $9 per dox; pjow steel California elect* a democratic Govern 4Kc lb. SboM t brogaaa $125 per pair, Bartlett, by 632 plurality. The Leg- first-ctass polka (1. | j Mature is Democratic. A movement has been put on foot to erect a hundred-ton iron fnmace in Montgomery. A subscription list being circulated. Moses Bros, head the list with $10,000. The gin house of Mr. James Childs, sit- OXOKOIA RAILROAD COMPANY. Commencing Sunday lath instant, the loUov- ingpaacensersSetiedu • w’liope.ate on tbit mad Trains ran by 90tn meridian tuae-3* minutes (lover than Angiuta lime. FOB MAYOR. At the earn eat solicitations of my trleada and \ white end entered, from all ■ T.,™ t Z ep i r KfrShJ M^nre M ulted ‘“obt nine milee east of Elberton, taondidaumute 7 spntoaehinxatec? was destroyed by fire, together with 4pt), sad |bpnld 1 W elected,Iwfil do aiun my thirty hales of cotton and two gins, press, w»*r te pra»*S Kte j saw mifi and fixtures. The origin of toe lherehvanneanee as a candidate fir the May I flf® W Unk.lOWn; fifteen hales of the erabij of mCm/i mepectfaUy aoUett the sap cotton belonged to Mr. Childs. The rovVr^aTSlul’u ‘uiteEa^te th5 remainder belonged to his customers, arentot my election. Very Reapoctiullv There was no insurance on th» property WM. L. WOQD. I . . . FOB aldermen. j An attempt has been discovered to pot No. 17, WX1T caiLV. A’veWaah’gtn»|i . L’veWaab’gtn 720ao A re Athena. 12J5p, m L’v* Athens 7:a5 a m ArMr* WuVt 8*4 a m “ Lexington- S:3S am “Antiocn... S2Aa.ni “ Maxeya ... t-otajs “ Woodvffie SffiS am Arrive Atlanta LSOn u AriveAwcwia lMBeT«8.K»i ijuM Leave Atlanta2.45 p. ml arrive Athaaa 7 40 p.m Lczingt’n.. I:«p.m “ AatteZh... 4^6 p,m I ” Un Ft 4:85 p.m A’veWaih’gtn 7:35 p.m " ' " 1 ‘ 4:20 p.m I *.I5 j,m »o.l, west daily, i No 1 Kml daily. •Aaguitt..UffiO aja.Lv. Atlanta-. 8.00a, an w«~wi — 7:10 am ■* Un. t“t.... tAc p.m “ WoodvUla 1W put ” Maxeya... 8:18 njs “ Antioch... SffiS pjo ” levlngtan Site pj* “ Winterive. 4:5» pjn ^ilS5SS:ftSS 805 pm WaahT*te.U30 *jn Albans.... Wf Winterr’e *9341 Lex-ft n . «5i Antioch.. 10:44 i Mszeya.. UdXtajn WoodvtUe 11^7 pja> pyan..xgp : ■yo.3. WKfiT DALY] p . s A’Tt Atlanta. S:40 a.m- aria Aognsta.. SHSam xo. «■ near nanv. LTe Atlanta... 7 AS; ■Train nar&Der S7 wtU aongoa to sad (rpmjffi| Grevetown, Ud wood, Barnet NORTH-tASnsH RAtROAD. MpSl Onto, naiLT axcxTT suxpats. , NO. at Leave Athens.... - at Harmony i at t*i* : - Arrtveat Astra as Antra a* am am P ss 9 ■ NOS1 jHtp] iTsUntahFilla..., HO. SO HOSt Stattaasdayx and 8»t<nr*»r. oalr? tM srr 7ao» ~:= ter] —and yet thst is just what our men are doing and just what toe civilisa tion of the near future will say to them in no uncertain tones “Tbou shalt not do.’ I We have in each of our cities the West I End and fits East End, the psut where I ctoasoosasctlma made at Lai* aad UorasUa Daavtli* •S^ag am mmuwdaUraaf ( Th*ahertatt , ud H. K.BIBHABD, is»H Athaaa, Qa C. W, CHXABS, Oca ram. AxtsL I the price of its shares have attracted so ’to m g C h attention to it and caused so many i-vjv, .j; iron, Swede 4a5e >u, [c; nails, $2a2 35, basis of 1(M, ANNOUNCEMENTS. At the earnest wUcitatlea ed many cltixrni ot son the family of I’hilip D. Armour by -Idxb^Atd^n^^aVSxM^dUtStitei^i tnemts of what appeared to be a sample my own merits to dterhsrze 4he rtwtlea et the package of buckwheatflour heavily chnrg- K5S?ft. 1 wu5a! T S.d 0, «S rtSulra wSri?*S f with strychnine. The attempt failed whatever of tho public service may tall to my because the family make it a point not to tat. w. a. McDowell. | ug 0 sample packages left for advertising M. B. MeGIHTY will be a candidate for re daction ta Alderman la the third ward and eiki tne lapport of the rod Dr. J. A. HUHNIutJTT wilt he rapported for Alderman ia tho Fourth Ward by many voten. Mends and fellow-cmsenlin I I win be a candidate at I rajrmeptthMnln th* | purposes. Philip Armour today confirm ed toe correctness of the report, but re fused to talk of the matter. MVBRAY. Haring received a petition uamcyouely signed DOOTSON. s‘ty . Hi.- - - {mm tho -- aftamyaeif am ward. Ir re-elec-ion te Counellmsn In the Nil lUe Interest olhie ooneOtaents ted tho adranee-1 m * ntot y^icbuHTY SDBVKYOB- I will be a cat didate for retec ttaa to the ojBce £i£^.2,£XS8.“ a " k as^Sla-ii] TOR CLERi SUPERIOR COURT. tt."".- 'iofiNTaUGGlNS. FOB SHERIFF. FOB COUNTY TBEAflffBXB. KSS ” myaell te before the people, Elec-1 f_tn January next. a S. O’FARRELL' toot _ „ _ , Clarko I and shall trait ts the generosity sad I P^tetarards^lte^l tSXE&JSSL'A A-ttevoun. ^ ^ FOB TAX COLLECTOR. I hereby announce myself a caadldetet CoUeetor of Clerks coonty, end ask tt* sasr&stt Ikeeffioe a saocem, aad the noyte Will na have cans* to ngnt tho trait mpeaed In me, J. W. LONG. Absolutely Put©. This Pwv/ar never vartea A marvel or purity treugthand whol—omtnaaa Mom oconomloea haalha ordinary klxda, and cannot ha cold It tompttUloa with tho muldtada ot low te«t,shor. la cans. BO WaUsS.H.1 POWDER CO.. 1< Unrly. mm. | S.SY o£Tlbberii laiTSho an-1 heldeathe Sr»4 Corenwr,°lfra (Sdleotwr Tai Bedatrer, Coratr and Ootuty Sanreyor. ThteSOtt ABA M. JACKSON, Ordtnaxv. nov23d30d. FINE CHICKENS FOR SALE. Wsss Stock at lew Prices Administratrix Of F. A. Lipscomb, de- VTrYOnDOTTRS and Brawn Lsghoraa 1 want leave ta sell I W to reduce my stock before cold v»ath«r. V*. ceased, applies to me for I ■ seventeen (17) shsresof (he stock of the Eagle A Phoenix Manufacturing Com pany ot Cblambus Georgia, belonging to the estate of said deceased. These are theretote to notify and cite ail ooncern- ed to show cause at toe regular term cf the court of Ordinary of said county, to he held oo the first Monday iu De cember next, why said leave should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this 28th day of October 1886. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. BOv2*4t . - bint, palm and trio, from « to 13 for a bird, male or fernele. 48 to 17 a Mm 42 to 16 a pair These prices ifohlcka are delivered ” my lot, If cxprrmd, *1 to 43 more lox boxing dahlrp.n*.^d o «« LLcoEB , Atten>tGfc novl7dAwlm. STOLEN HORSE. O NE Black Homo about 12 or IS yearn old. Throe white teat, bktio teoe, left er- aad in good order. A liberal mwatdwill far any Information eoneerntns him JONZ8 gTBICKLAND. S*Vl7d2twU. WtatervUta, Ga. BARNARD'S NEW COMET. Coming Toward* the Earth at tho Bata of 3,000,000 HUes a Day. The result of the calculation on toe orbit of the comet recently discovered by Professor Barnard was announced from the Dudley observatory last week. It should he remembered that this celes tial wanderer is not the one whose iden tity with Davis’ comet was pointed out several days ago; hut it is a brighter one, visible just before sunrise. It is be lieved to be making its first to our sys tem, as no comet like it has been recorded for centuries past The heavenly visitor is now on the south side of toe ecliptia or ptane of the ATHENS FOUNDRY MACHINE WORKS, ATHENS, GA. Iititsd Brass Castings Mil m Gin Gearing "hafting. pulleys and Hang, prs ; Cotton Presses and Cane Mills. Evapotatorsand Mill supplies of all kinds. W- -r n- -ft ring 'f. c al B„al»i in Stran. E’ gm.a ami tuvoUr Mat Mills, TurMne Water Wheels soil E4 ing Cloths at short notice. Hancock Inspirators, The Great Boiler Feeders. Eber- man Single Hand Injectors, Low prices and none bet ter, Piping, Valves, Fittings of all kinds. Packing, Steam Guages, Gnage Glasses, &c., &c l.ei uh know whatyou want and get our prices before bnying Address, THOMAS BAILEY, Agent. Athens Ga. saunuamu day nearing the sun until the mi< December, when it will only be 60,000,- 000 miles away, according to calcula tions. The comet ta at present 200,000,- 000 miles from the earth and is growing ipidly brighter. It is already half as bright again as it was at discovery, six days ago, and by the middle of Decem ber will be twenty-two times ss bright ss it is now. It will remain so faint, however, as to be hardly visible to the naked eye, even at its brightest. Its movement toward the earth is 2,000,000 miles s day. An Appeal for Cluveriua. In the course of s few days Governor Lee will be requested to examine the case of Cluverius. A strong appeal will be made to him to commute the death sentence to imprisonment for life. To feel the public pulse the Rich mond Dispatch has interviewed at ran dom one hundred citizens. Of this num ber seventy favor commutation and thir ty are emphatically of the opinion thst the prisoner should hang. It ia a significant tact that the tadiea, who are generally found on the side of mercy, are in this ingtsnoe almost solidly arrayed against Cluverius. They believe thst if he did not kill Lillian Madison, he blasted her life and is responsible for her death. So they want him hanged on general prin- cip es, as it were. Those who favor commutation declare that the evidence did not make out the charge of murder. They believe that Cluverius was with Miss Madison on the fatal night, and their theory is that the girl quarreled with her companion, threatened suicide, and was violently re strained by him, but succeeded in break ing away and throwing herself into the reservoir. Then Cluverius fled, and his sense of guilty responsibility has since kept his lips sealed. The appeal for mercy will he made in a way that will test Governor Lee’s judg ment and firmness to the utmost For tunately he is not deficient in these qual ities. WINTERVILLE ITEMS- Ths Kiwi Down the Railroad—Mott* Hear “Leaf by Leaf the Roses One by one tbe Links are broken— Shorter grows our competitor’s chain; But away in the distant future, You will hear Cheap Fumilure in sweet refrain, (There is one more verse of this which we will give the public ere long) JVe have bought at Sheriff Sale A Bankrupt Stock of Furniture, Which consists of a fine variety of BED BOOM SUITS, BUBEAUS, CHAIRS, ETC These goods, with our already immense stock, fill our tale ind stor* rooms so full that we are compelled to Make Heavy Sales nd room for our Holiday Goods. We propose, for the next ti to make a Deep Cut In Prices, And to sell every piece of Furniture sold iu Athens. These goodii bought so that we can sell £Vat any price and get out on them Jt There is no possible doubt but wbat there will be a heavy demand tri them, so call at once and get choice. We have anything you wut‘* the Fumijure line and will undersell anv house EDGE, DOBSEY & CO- WutTERKiLLE, Nov. 19.—[Special.] The hone thieves were around In full force last Tuesday night. Rill Arnold’s eolt,asweUss Jones Strickland, had a horse stolen. The hors* thieves have opened the aye* of the people around here, and it Trill be unhealthy for them to come ipio,. ' Mr. Wm.- Nabors is lying ins low ondition, snd his wife ia expected to die t any hour. > , w , Pneumonia is prevalent and many people ere very sick. A squad of McGinty’s force commenced work on the Baptist churoh Tuesday last. Cotton is coming in slowly and form ers report netrly all out of toe fields. The freights on toe Athens Branch were never heavier than at present Six fon^ trains go snd re tarn from Athens cSirke county loses Hr. D. N. Ha- thews next year. He goes to Ogle thorpe. Thanksgiving day has not been thought or yet, but it will be observed all the same. MOST PERFECT MADE} . with strict r«tar<l to Purltr, Strength, an4 HmuUIhImm. Dr. Prfca'a Baklac rowdtr contain* ao ▲mmuelaJLlme 2 Alum or Phospkataa. Dr. Price's MxIracH, Yiallla, fanra, tlc^flfocflaUdoQafr. muBussukmtmm I have just received a fine line of Watches, Clocks, Jevclrjfiil .fiir Call and see them. C. A. SCUDDER, SILVERSMITH. AND- Dissolved Bone Phosphate cf li* FOB BALE XVEHVWHISS. TIE MOST POPULAR FERTILIZERS Far Cotton, Tohasoo, finia, Grass, Fruits IN THE FRONT RANK FOB 21 YEAl-o. J. 0. MATHEWSON & CO, ^ AUGUSTA, GA. and General Agent* for toe States of South Carolina, Georg 1 '*. * r,or L„rt*J* Mississippi, Tennessee sod Kentucky. n0T ^ A PERSON OF GOOD RUSINESSI BepataUen will Inraet Five Tfcee-1 tattii jWSBq jteUserttenttr a"*Ho "pattel Claris i A. fL*F., Stattoa “ G,” Kaw Ysik. I Valuable Lands For Sale. OmBfer uU ter a short time, salJ, * <rtarr 8 meat residence and • place Uiere tea two ail the out booses r rmi jSfteiT**? pow *i r , nfo^rnamndraa measured) fell; a fine well and eeveraK sprimrs on ' fwoloUHdeUred^ 601 °****”** ud “**•! ACantalnean be bad early. nOT20d2w*wlm. WintervlUe, Ga. NEW YORK SHOPPING. Circular lent iree on application. Audreu Ti? k Shopping, 39 Wert llth Bt., New York. novlMdkwIm. wmm - < l Su -, r - BOWBLL a Co.. 108pruo. *«rh City, ter .elect 1U1 et IflS Ni wlUta mat <ms on eypUeatten MACHINES.^ ENGINES hmlJH BOILERS PipellfPF SAW MILLS B«sWjt> jnje££6S> puigSr 68IST MILLS A.il.ta Raaatlfi Cottoe Presses SHAFTING^ PULLEYS HANGERS COTTON OlliS GEARINGS tnr,. FACKlfe. at AND INSTOCK^® , ■