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THE WEEKLY BANNER\WATCHMAN, TUESDAY O C\" CEf R n iff?
i
BAMEK-WATCHMAN.
fficiau
»*PER or THE CITY OF ATHMS
COUNTIES OF CLARKE (AND BANKS.
THE DAILY BANNER-WATCHMAN
, . lu the city for *5 ITW,
• .h liv.-T.-ci hy for 1*0 week* &
SS*! 1 •“>'*<' rib * r, - po,u *' lre *
\ woNDKIiFl-L ARGUMENT.
Th „ \,i,nU Constitution h»s taken
th J.mestion of tariff and revenue under
-i,I and enlightened wing. It t
1 * a . notice on Senator Colquit
V*/H e expec CO "ucceed himself in
r',x i - rnme t° its put-
. ,a ** «»»«* * s,de ,n i\ e ? f
. lusvrs-WATCBJiAS, Which has
.//differ, with the remark that
! r knows nothing about the mat-
'"itnulo- 1!an-nkk-AVaTciiuas and^the
j.eopl
(leo'gia are not willing to have
, sett'ed for them without
Stigation. They are
the matter in the
stum
discussion or in\
n it satisfied to lea' 1 - . . f . ,
‘ 1 of the Constitution, and it* friend
Cmol.l. Kandall. The latter cannot
i,. violate for the puddlers of 1 ennsylva-
nia and the planters of Georgia. That
statesman /perfect^ willing that the
surplus in the national treasury should
l,e reduced and the people relieved. We
„re ull united upon that point. N ? w “
, wavs and means, the Kandall wing of
,| 10 partv declare that the reduction
not commence at their end of the
lisi Their iron and steel must bo pro
le,-to.! at all hazards; the Ohio jobber
„avs liis wool must not he left free of
v an ,l so a rock-ribbed wall of pro-
| S |,uilt about the Northern and
I Astern manufactures, while the South
ern and Western farmer continues to pay
the In -h prices which the duties on for-
nnpJrts enable the fabric maker to
maintain. Meantime, the people are
clamoring for a reduction of the surplus
and<>f the tax. "Nothing simpler,” says
Mr. Kandall. “We will take the inter
nal tax from whisky and tobacco, and as
the government is obliged to have a cer
tain aumunl of revenue, our customs tax
must be maintained.'’ This, then, is the
real reason why the protectionists arc
so anxious to havb the internal revenue
Now the question is, do the people
w ish the tax lifted from whisky and .to
bacco, or from clothes and tools and
household, kitchen and farm utensils?
Shall it be free whisky or cheap com
modities for family use?
The ItAxxEii-Watchman has already
railed attention to the effect of a total
repeal of tax upon whisky. It gives
free license to distilling and to liquor
traffic. It leaves upon the State the en
tire burden of controlling or suppressing
the sale. If the government with its
large outlay of money and “horde of of-
lirers" cannot entirely keep down the
boiling and bartering of liquor, liow can
the Slate do it alone and uraided? Pro
hibition would be impossible in any
county and even the collection of county
or city license would in a large roeasjra
lie forfeited. The Constitution’s argu
ment is that if the government ceases to
license the traffic, the whisky business
will be smaller in volume when this tax
is taken off, This is utterly absurd. If
men now risk the danger of arrest and
line to rater to the liquor drinking cle
ment, w hat will they do when all restric
tions are thrown away? The Constitu
tion says: “In Georgia, the temperance
counties are powerless to control distil
leries licensed by the United States gov
ernment under the revenue laws, and
the manufacture and sale of whisky goes
oil uninterruptedly." This may be
true, ltut abolish the revenue tax and
where one distillery now runs, there
will be ten illicit worms, purging them
selves of hoirible drippings—all to be
run down and spied out by the sheriff of
the county. The one thing that keeps
such trallic in check to-day is the rigid
system of revenue policy; if with all this
power at work, the making of liquor
still carried on, we cannot expect it to
cease when tile national tax is taken
away entirely.
T be Co '..million has made a wonder
ful argument. If the Constitution's rea-
son is sound, we must confess we know
nothing about the matter.
A NATIONAL I8SUK.
The re election of Hon. Alfred II
Colquitt to the Cnited States Senate has
become a national issue. By the conser
vative democratic journals all over the
country, as w ell as by a majority of the
thinking people of the party, the issue
raised in Senator Colquitt’s election ap
pears to lie a vital one, and the principle
upon which he .lands is one which can
not be surrendered.
The Charleston, S. C., News and Cou
rier gives the senior Senator from Geor
gia this ringing endorsement;
"\\ e hope that the Constitution will
force the fight. Senator Colquitt has
rendered (leorgia good service in the
Senate, lie has stood up manfully for
the South in every emergency. He can
not bo swerved from the straight path of
principle by promise of position or threat
of defeat Certainly he will not be moved
by the cry of free whisky and cheap to
bacco. lie is in harmony with the pol
icy of the administration and the decla
rations of the Democratic party. He be
lieves that the shortest cut to the sur
plus in the treasury is by the reduction
of taxation on the necessaries of life, and
the particular “Southern product," whis
ky. for which the Constitution is fight
ing. is not one of these.
The people are stronger than the ad
Tooates of free w hisky, and Senator Col
quitt is on the side of the people. The
newspapers of Georgia which support
the administration—the Macon Tele
graph, Augusta Gazette, Savannah News,
Albany News and Advertiser, the Ath
ens Banner* Watchman, and other jour
nals that are old-fashioned enough to be
lieve that after all there is something in
principle—should take notice that Sena
tor Colquitt is to be slaughtered because
of his fidelity to the principles and pol
icy of the Democratic party. There is
time enough yet before the election to
see that the men who go to the Legisla
ture are not plastic figures that can be
shaped to the views of the ring at At
lanta, which would control the politics of
the State. The Colquitt fences all over
Georgia should be repaired at once and
be staked."
THE PIEDMONT. *
HOW THE ATLANTA FAIR LOOKED TO
A BANNER MAN.
A Walk Through the Floors on the Eve ofa
the Opening -How the Pxhlbtte nr
Groupeti—Clly nnd County lliapleya—Tlie
City Filling Up.
Atlanta, Oct. 8.—[Special.]—The
Piedmont Pair is an assured success. Mr
Cleveland and the immense crowds that
•will flock to our capital city to sec her
great fair, will be amazed at its propor
tions. Only a cursory review of itbrings
to memory the startling tales of the East;
the wonders of fairy land, or, perhaps,
more strikingly, the description of crea
tion, where the Almighty brought forth
worlds from chaos by the command of
Uis voice. Georgians can feel a just
pride in the brain that conceived and the
hand that executed this remarkable dis
play of her resources. That it will do
her great good in advertising her untold
and unknown wealth of minerals, tim
bers, soils, agricultural products, manu
factures, etc., cannot be doubted
It will mark an era in the history of
Georgia’s material dcvelopmnt. It will
do the old and the young, the rich and
the poor good to come and see the evi
dences of the rich heritage to which
they have fallen heir. Hereafter the
world will look in amazement and sur
prise on the man that bemoans the ill-
luck of breathing tne air of Heaven that
bathe’s Georgia’s hills and nestles
Georgia’s vales. Wonderful will be our
growth and great our development, if we
but prove ourselves equal to tho beni/i
cence of our surroundings.
Work at the groands is by no means
complete, but a few hours effect won
ders when a thousand hammers keep
time witli tho tick of the clock, and eve
rybody is determined to have his the
finest display on the grounds. Even now
there is a greatdeal to be seen and learn
ed. Just in front of the entrance, which
is handsome, extends the spacious grand
stand,with a scatting capacity of a goodly
number of thousand. This commands a
tine view of the track which seems to be
in fine shape and considerably used. Oil’
to the right are two extensive stables
which are rapidly being filled with the
finestjhoraeflesh in the country. Fur
ther around you come ,to an extensive
hall devoted to the displays of the coun
tics, railroads and cities. We noted es
pecially the displays of Floyd anu Talbot
counties, and of Southern Florida. Along
with these arc magnificent exhibits of
hard wood, minerals and other products
from different sections of the State
Struggling through the wilderness of dis
plays anxious to see the blue sky once
more you pass on and soon come upon
the steps leading into the* main building
and here you had as well be content to
go slow, for it is otherwise impossible to
take an accurate survey of the beautiful
and elaborate displays that greet the eye
on all sides. The building we have now
entered is of two stories and presents
quite a handsome appearance within and
without The first Hour is devoted chief
ly to displays of establishments of Atlan
ta and other cities. In one corner of the
building is the display of the city of
Columbus and it is large and beautifu’ly
arranged, illustrating-its varied industries
and resources. The second lloor is de
voted to art. The very handsome paint
ings of Mr. Seney are conspicuous.
Everything in the way of fancy needle
work, such as the gorgeous crazy quilt
ol many colors, pieces and
stitches occupies its conspicuous
space, reminding us of the
persevcrcancc and.skill of the hand that
worked it. The display of burial caskets
on this lloor is so attractive that it almost
resigned us to the lonesomeness of the
grave, if shared by a thing so hcautful.
Among the works of art we noted espe
cially a group of seven of the most prom
inent citizens of the Gate City in crayon,
by one of Atlanta’s most silted artists.
The handsome face of the President of
the Piedmont Fair Association, hangs
near by; that of Henry Grady will be
swung in a day or two. All over the
grounds arc scattered smaller houses,
some devoted lojprivate exhibits, others
to the comfort and convenience of visi
tors. In this running sketch we have
hardly outlined the things to he seen.
We have not even touched the displays
of machinery, etc., which will be large
The preparations for fowls are elaborate,
and the display will doubtless be a most
attractive feature of the lair.
The problem now is what to do with
the people who are to be here. How to
get them to and from the grounds. The
city is already comfortably fall, with ad
ditions with every incoming train. CoLs,
mattresses and other sleeping equipments
are in active demand, and being spread
by the thousand. It is popularly thought
than resort will have to be made either
to the lawns or to shelves. M. C. P.
THE LEGISLATURE.
Wkal waa Done In Both Menace nn
Yesterday
Atlanta, OcL 8.—[Special.]—In the
house the following hill# having failed
of passage were recommitted: Regulat
ing the inspection and sale of commerciaj
fertilizers ; Establishing an experimental
agricultural station. An effort was made
to adjourn until Monday at 8 o’clock, but
the house finally decided to hold its
afternoon session as usual.
A bill was introduced in the senate to
change time of holding fall court in
Gwinnett.
To authorize the trustees of the El-
bertor Female Collegiate Institute to sell
the property, of said institute and re
invest the proceeds of the same. Passed.
To prescribe the methods for collect
ing taxes so ss to change the rates
and manner of taxing sewing machine
companies and others selling or dealing
in sewing machines. Passed.
The senate went into executive session
and confirmed the nomination of J. W.
l’owell for judge ol city court of Union,
Peyton S. Whatley lor solicitor of same.
Senate adjourned.
KtN AND PULPIT.
Editor ltoaa and Rev. Holder .Have a Con
troversy In Jefferson.
Jekfkbson,. Oct 8.—[Special.]—Hoi
dcr, the street preacher, made some per
sonal allusions to Editor Ross’ comments
on him in his paper this week. I don’t
know what course Ross will pursue, but
if he should notice it at all, you may
look for the wool to fly, and from the
interest he has created, I should think
that Holder could see that our people
would be glad that he would do like the
wandering Arab, “fold his tent and hie
away.
EDITOR BOSS’ PIECE.
Following is the article in the Jackson
Herald:
"Mr. Holder, the evangelist, is again
in ouv midst, preaching on the streets.
The record made by some of the leading
Salvationists has rendered street corner
services less popular than formerly. We
don't doubt huttliat Mr Holder has good
intentions and is well versed in the
Scriptures, but we do doubt any benefit
accruing from his wholesale attacks upon
church and State. To the old-time reli
gion We suppose this novel doctrine is as
a bracing brci-ze making it more staunch.
The old ship of church continues to land
her thousands, while those who agree
that she never sails are learning how
they too may take proper passage on her.”
A Kick Find.
Atlanta, Oct. 8.—[Special]—A few
days ago surveyors, who were running
a line across a tract of land within five
miles of Atlanta, observed that their
compass behaved badly. Looking aboot
the engineer saw gome lumps of iron all
along a gully that ran aoross the field;
they traced this surface ore for a half
mile, and brought some specimens to
town. These were analyzed by Profes
sor John W McCandless, who reports
them tine specimens of manganese iron
MR. RUSSELL REPORTS.
CONFERENCE WITH THE CITY COUN
CIL YESTERDAY.
The local BlUa and the Position of the Rep-
Council—The School Bill audita Amend.
“It is just to state," says a Washington
correspondent, “that the Piedmont fair
committee were not biased by their tariff
views, in extending an invitation to Mr.
Randall to deliver an address. We under
stand that a majority of the committee
do rot agree with Mr. Randall in his tar
iff views, andas a guest he will violate
the courtesies of the occasion by as much
as reference to tariff matters. Mr. Sam
uel Cot, a strong advocate ofa tariff for
revenue only, was invited to deliver the
Piedmont address, but was compelled to
decline on account of pressing literary
engagements. Mr. Cox certainly under
stood that be was not invited to Atlanta
to makd a tariff speech.
The friends of Senator Colquitt in
Washington, are glad that the protection
ists of the State have thrown off the
mask and propose to contest his re-elec
tion to the senate. They assert with
warmth that it la the first time that the
Randall (tripe of the Georgia democrats
have had the courage to publicly an
nounce their convictions, and to ask for
a public discretion of the principles in
volved. 1 bey do not seem to entertain
a doubt that Senator Colquitt will gain a
aweeping victory, and be re-electe tod
the senate by en overwhelming majori
ty. .The revenue reformers of Georgia
will force the fighting from the start, and
's ' compel the Ranaallitea to fall back upon
_ / the republican party for aid and comfort
It is now said that in case of Senator
Colquitt’s elevation to tbs cabinet when
Secretary Lamar goes to the bench, Gov.
Gordon will appoint lir. H. W. Grady to
the Senate. Georgia will sustain inch
aa action, and th# Bans as-Watchman,
though differing rrom Hr. Grady in some
points of public policy, will greet such
an action with cordial commendation.
.. Col. A. R. Lamar, it is said, will write
L a history of Georgia politics since the
war. It will be a lively volume, with ___
sstiiMiSfssSrtw ss sei,*
aid will he a model author.
The miyorand council met yesterday
evening to hear from Hon. R. B. Russell,
in regard to a number of bills introduc
ed in the Legislature. Mr. Russell ap
peared before the council aud was called
on by the mayor to read the bills.
The first was a bill to authrize the
mayor and council of the city of Athens
to lay out and widen the streets of said
city. Mr. Russell favored this bill pro
vided it was amended so as the city
should pay the cost to property holders
where damage occurs.
The next was the bill to authorize the
mayor and council to assess such part of
annual cost of water for fire purposes as
they shall deem proper, against the pro
perty protected; to declare what proper-
ts so protected, and to provide for the
collection of assessments. Mr. Russell
said he would oppose this bill.
No 3. was a bill to authorize the may
or and council to levy a special tax on
the several trades and professions. Mr.
Russell thought this would serve to run
off small dealers and cripple business.
No. 4 was a bill to authorize the
mayor and council to grade, pave, ma
cadamize and otherwise improve the
streets. Mr. Russell said he would
favor this bill, provided it would apply
only to the fire limits, and would advo
cate such an amendment At present
the bill was too general. ,
The next bill was to authorize the
mayor and council to lay and construct
drains and sewers; to authorize the tak
ing of private property and provide the
wanner o r assessing damages. Mr. Rus
sell said this was a good bill, and he be
lieved tbe situation of Athens would
prevent the taking of private property,
as the sewers could be laid along the
new streets to be opened. The sewer
could empty into the river below the
factory.
Mayor Hodgson then called on Mr.
Russell to explain the school bill. Mr.
Russell said he had introduced this bill
himself, and that council was not respon
sible for this, as for the others. He
would advocate the passage of this
amendment, which provided. that when
a vacancy occurs in any ward trustee, it
shall be filled by a vote of the whole
people. \V here a man moves out of his
ward, this would create a vacancy. The
amendment only applies where vacan
cies occur.
Council adjourned, after thanking Mr.
Russell for attending. The council will
meet on Monday and consider the mat
ter.
Locating tbe Line.
Jug Tavern, Oct. 8.—[Special.]—Maj
Morrison and CaplUenry Beusse passed
through here yesterday, riding over the
6 C fir N line. It is still a mooted ques
tion where the road will run. The sur
veyors have located a line from the Ap-
palachee river, at a point above Perry &
Smith's mill to the road leading from
here to Athens, crossing it at Mr G W
Smith's, end there getting on the line
which was some time time ago run by
Jug Tavern and Lawrcnceville.
The Augusta X Chattanooga,
Harmony Grove, OcL 8.—[Special.]—
The surveying corps of the Augusta and
Chattanooga Railroad are moving their
camp this morning near Mr Holland’s,
about a mile below /here, to John Smith’s
store, in Madison county. They have
permanently located the road several
miles below this place, and Lowe’s con
victs will arrive here next week to begin
work on this road in earnesL
COTTON MARKET.
...8 3-4
...8 5-8
...8 3-8
Office Banner-Watchman.
Athens, Oct. 8.—Market firm
offerings.
Good middling
Middling
Low Middling
Strict Low Middling
New York.
Cotton Closed quiet and steady.
Middling 9 7-16
Net Receipts 43,191; Exports to Great
Britain 13,677; France none ; Continent
5,-hX>; Channel Ports none; Stock
429,990; Sales for consumption.
Futures Opened
Tone steady
October 9 30 30
November .... 9 24 25
December .... 9 25 26
January 9 31 32
9 40 41
9 48 49
9 56 57
9 65 66
Closed
steady
9 37 38
9 30
9 30 31
9 37 38
9 46 47
9 55 50
9 63
9 70 71
February....
March...
April....
May....
June 9 72 74 9 78 79
July 9 78 80 9 84 86
August none none
Liverpool.
Market steady fair demand,
Uplands 5 3-16
Orleans 5 5-16
Sales 10,000; Spec. & Exp. 1,000; Re
ceipts 5,100 all American.
Futures
Opened
Closed
Tone dull at the decline.
Weak
Oct
5 6 5
...5 5
S
Oct and Nov ..
..553 ...
. 5 3
S
Nov and Dec..
.532
..5 2
s
Dec and Jan...
.532 ...
5 2
s
Jan and Feb..
.532 ...
. 5 2
s
Feb and Mch. .
.543
5 3
B
Mch and April.
5 7 5 -...
5 5
B
April and May..
5 9 8....
5 7
V
May and June.
5 11 10
5 9
V
June and July.. none
July and August none
Sept none
none
none
none
Tory
ANOTHER INDIAN TROUBLE-
Sword Bearer, the Bebetltouw Crow
Chief, nnd His Following.
Billing, MonL, OcL 8.—[Special.]—
It is estimated that Sword Bearer, there-
bellious Crow chief, now has a following
of300. He has retreated to the moun
tains with his braves, and is making med-
icine ami holding a war dance. On Sat-
urday next, general issue day, trouble is
feared, as 2,000 Indians will be at the
agency.
1 he old men counsel peace, but it is
feared that the majority of the young
braves will go over to Sword Bearer. He
has been a successful prophet, and has
great intluence. Should arrests be at-
tempted, trouble is sure to follow.
Paper Wants Ireland
Crushed.
Dublin, Oct. 8.—The Express, a Tory
paper, says this morning ; “The govern
ment must he resolute. Does it mean to
shirk its [action and court defeat, or does
it really intend to enforce the coercion
act? The government must be firm and
such men as Balfour must come to Dub
lin.”
A Fearful Ganhl
W atkinsville, Oct. 8.—[Special.]—J.
\V. Watson while drawing up a bale of
cotton the other day, helping one of his
customers load, the crank tlew out of his
hand and struck him on the back of bis
head, inflicting a fearful gash. The doc
tors say if it had struck him anywhere
else about the head it would have killed
him. It hurt him very badly but he has
not stopped business.
MR-RANDALL ARRIVES-
The Great Pennsylvanian Arrives
in Atlanta.
Atlakta, OcL 8.—[Special.]—Mr.
Randall will arrive in Atlanta about noon
to-morrow, and will be entertained at the
Kimball House.
A breakfast will be given in his honor
by Mr. H. W. Grady, at 8 o'clock Mon
day morning.
The Atlanta militaty companies will
escort Mr. Randall from the Kimball
House to the Piedmont park, leaving the
hotel about 1 o’clock. The opening ex
ercises at the Exposition will begin at
half past 1 or 2 o’clock.
Mr. Randall wilt probably leave At
lanta about 6 o’clock Monday evening.
WRECKERS AND ROBBERS.
Confession* of at Gang of Despicable
Yillsiu*.
St. Lours, OcL 8.—[Special.]—In the
circuit court at Bellville, Ills, yesterday
August Gahr, Joseph Franz and William
Hand, were arraigned on an indictment,
charging them with displacing a rail on
the Illinois and SL Louis railroad dur
ing the strike in April 1886. Gahr and
Franz plead guilty, and threw themselves
ob the mercy of the court. The longest
term for which they can be sent to pri
son is five years. Judge Wall reserved
the sentence.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 8.—Isaac Mack-
field and Wm. Strothers, both colored^
were arrested yesterday, charged with
setting fire to a railroad bridge near here,
Wednesday nighL The fire was discov
ered before any accident could happen
The negroes meant to rob the train.
Saltan of morocco Not Dead.
London, October ’8—[Spocial]—The
reported death of the Saltan of Morocco
is denied today. A despatch received
from Tangiers says it is officially an
nounced that his ’majesty is not only
alive, but that bia condition is better
than it has been for some dsys.
Arrests In Paris.
Paris, OcL 8.—[Special.]—General
Caffard, chief of war department, a Mad
am Lemoasin, and a German baron
arrested last
night for selling civil decorations.
English Eviction In Iowa.
New York, OcL 8.—[Special.]—The
Herald’s Des Moines’ special says a
prominent citizen from O’Brien county,
California, brings the report of the evic
tion of settlers in that town by English
landlords.
.IHIwaultec Pickpockets.
Milwaukee. Wis., Oct. 8.—[Special]
Eleven men are under arrest here, charg
ed with picking pockets during the Pres
ident’s stay in town.
Is me Salc“Olt?»
New Yorx, Oct. 8.—[Special.]—The
Times says that Robert Garrett told
party of friends at the Hoffman house
last night, that the sale of the Baltimore
and Ohio Telegraph company is off.
The Socialists and Judge Gray.
Chicago, OcL 8.—[Special]— The So
cialists are determined to defeat the re
nomination and re-election of Judge
Gray, who presided at the trial of tbe
anarchists.
Sale o( a Base Ball Clnb.
New York, OcL 8.—[Special.]—The
Metropolitan base ball club has been
sold for |25,000 to the Brooklyns.
Pleasure Ahead.—The new opera
house will be opened by a very unique
and delightful entertainment, in which
most of the young ladies of our city will
take part. It will be called the “Waiter
Drill.” This was planned and designed
by Mrs. Mure. The young ladies are
being drilled by Mr. John MeU.
Unclaimed Letters.
List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the post-office at Athens, Ga., advertised
OcL 10th, 1887
LADIES’ LIST.
Bryant, L D Jenkins, L
Barrctt.F A Robertson, Anna
Brittle, Carrie Thurman, Susan
Eberhart, Annie Thomas, Elizer
Green, Adeline Whitner, Annie L
Jacky, Mary.
gentlemen's list
Blsnd, L D Harman, 8 J
Baxter, Andrew Lamar, Major.
Byrd, A L Nash, Oscar
Collins, Albert, Parnell, G W
Estril, H Snoton, Wilham
Ford, Richard Thompson, Robt
Gregory, R G Warren, George.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Glover & Austin,
W. B. Burnett, P. .H
The markets.
new York.
New Yoke, OcL 8.
Flour steady, fine $2.00*2.75; wheat
quiet, No 1. red steady at86a88; Corn
steady. No 2 mixed cash, 53?^; Oats quiet.
No. 1 white steady at 37a39; Porlc quiet,
old mess $14.25al4.50; Lard, OcL $6.73;
Molasses unchanged; Turpentine quiet
at 331^; Rosin firm, strained to good
$1.20*1,25; Sugar, refined steady, eut-
loaf and crushed 6i£a6<£; Coffee steady,
fair curgocs 19'^.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, OcL 8.
Wheal Oct 70; Corn, Oct 42*£, Oats,
OcL 25J»; Pork, Jan 12.27'i; Lard, OcL
6.50; Ril s, OcL 6 22J^.
HE WAS GREATLY MISTAKEN.
A Maryland Cheiulat Reckoned Without
.* ^ • BU Uo*t.
I °f Ae malarial dis
tricts?, 'ftAyjfld, near the city Of
Washington, and am exposed to all the
dangerous influences of the impure air
and water of that region.
Being naturally of a strong consti
tution, 1 had frequently boasted that
no chills and fever or other malarious
complaint would ever trouble me.
This was my experience and the con
dition in which I found myself six
months ago. I'first noticed that I did
not fid so sprightly and vigorous as
was my wont to do. I felt tired ^nd
enervated. Soon I noticed a distinct
and dfstressingback ache would make
its appearance in tbe afternoon, in
creasing in severity if the exercise was
more than usually violent. Then a
stretchy feeling with profuse gaping
made its appearance. Then my head,
always dear as a bell, would feel heavy
and’I began to have headaches.
The cold stage was marked withchat- „
tering of the teeth, severe rigors passed
over me, and no amount of clothing
could keep me warm. The chill was
■succeedetnnjjiyj^jb^e fever, injwhich
I seemed foRSWhing up, the con
gestion in my bead produced a violent
pain in the ffonta' ”'rtion and a heat
ed sensation of the eyelids, with an in
describable aching of the lower limbs.
Nausea and vomiting occurred with
severe retchings, and when the parox
ysms passed off I was thoroughly pros
trated by a weakness that was'felt in
every part of me.
I drugged myself with quinine, and
obtained sora? relief. But my respite
was of brief deration. I was now so
much reduced that I could hardly walk
or stand uprighl My disease soon
culminated in a continued malarial fe
ver which kept me closely confined for
about a week. I became exceedingly
depressed and melancholy, so much so
that I lost interest in my work, and,
indeed, scarcely cared what happened
to me.
During all this time, it must be un
derstood that I did not neglect medical
treatment All the most powerful
remedies wera.twjiJi such as iiquid ar
senate of potash, valeriante of iron,
mercury, bromide of potassium, chlo
ride of bismuth, chinoidine, chinchoni-
dia, quinine and several others. All
this I did under the advice of eminent
physicians.
It was while I was in this deplorable
condition that the claims made for
Kaskine, the new quinine, as a specific
for malaria, were first brought to my
attention. I knew nothing of its value
to justify my having any confidence in
il but as everything else had failed 1
deemed it my duty to try it, so 1 began
its use, and its prompt and radical ef
fects were of the nature of a revelation
to me. Many people may think the
statement scarcely credible, but it is a
fact that alter only a few days' use of
Kaskine all the leading symptoms in
my Case wire decidedly abated or
ceased altogether; and in a few weeks
from the tjme—r took the first dose I
was cured.
This was about the first of January,
and since then I have experienced no
recurrence of the malarial symptoms
in any form. A remedy of such ex
ceptional virtue for the cure of malaria
ought to be commended and univer
sally made known. I have therefore
urged it Tipon the attention of my
friends, several of whom have used it
with like good results in every case,
and it is with the greatest pleasure
and sincerity that I commend Kaskine
to sufferers from malaria everywhere.
* Respectfully yours,
* v J. D. Hutn.B. A., !
AnliUnt Chemfut Maryland Agricultural College.
P. S.—Should any one wish to ad
dress me as to the genuiueness of the
above letter, I will cheerfully respond.
Other letters of a similar character
from prominent individuals, which
stamp Kaskine/as a remedy of un
doubted merit, ‘will be sent on appli
cation. Price $i.oo, or six bottles,
$5.ob. Sold by Druggists, or sent by
mail on receipt of price.
The Kaskine Company, 54 Warren
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
—OF THE—
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
v . Augusta, Ga.
The 56th session of the Medical
College of Ueorgia will be opened
on the
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER,
and terminate nn the i-t of March.
Every facility is offered fur obtain
ing a
Complete Medical Education.
The class of last year numbered
102 students with 47 graduates.
ED WD. GEDD1NGS, Dean,
oeti i«4*.
G eorgia, ranks county.-
Will be l.t to the lowest bidiier .re
tire the court house door ill said county,
on the fit sc Tuesday in November 18s?
the keeping of tbe pa. era ol BANK?
C0111 ty, ’or Ibeiear 1888 Contract and
speeiHc.iiion 011 file at ordinary's office.
Also at the same time and plate will
be let to the lowest bidder the repairing
of the Bridge across the Grove river in
said county near the residence of J. F.
Evans. Spclfieati. ns on file at Onlna
1 jo office.
Octob r 1, 1887. T. F. HILL, OrJInary.
EXECUTORS 8AI.E—Will be sol i on
i WILKES COUNTY NOTES.
Pnblie Day In Washington—The Fair In Un
Copnty—An Excellent Exhibition.
Washington, Ga, OcL 4.—[Special.]
On the first Tuesday, public sale day, in
Wilkes county, quite a crowd were on
our streets. Not nearly so many, how
ever, as are often seen, owing to the fine
weather, and to the fact that our farmers,
who are as good as can be found in Geor
gia, are busily engaged in gathering their
crops. The cotton is opening very rap
idly, fully two-thirds being open or gath
ered. The upland corn crop is as fine as
has been known for years. Wilkes can
make her own food and not feel the tax.
Her red and mulatto lands produce mag
nificent yields of all kinds of grain.
Large quantities of peas were planted,
and the yield this season is abundant A
one-horse farmer told the writer that he
would make 200 bushels. Most of these
were planted between the hills of corn.
The yield of small grain was not large in
the county this year, owing to the severe
winter and small acreage, but our farm
ers are certainly making a fine average
crop in other lines.
But for the excessive wet weather, two
months ago and the subsequent droughL
the county could not possibly have gath
ered the crops that would have been
made. With anything like average sea
sons, Wilkes can make 16,000 bales of
cotton, an abundance of food and have
surplus grain. With the improved
methods of agriculture fast being intro
duced, she will beat that in time. 'Mark
our prediction.
First Tuesday in October had bzen
LISTEN TO JONES!
donee of MI. Montgomery, in Mkdlson
County, all the personal property be'
longing to said estate. Sale to continue
untill nil the property is sob 1 . Terms
cash.
J. H. GOSS,
J. P. DEADWYLBR,
C. L. MONTGOMERY,
XV. W. MONTGOMERY’.
October 10, 1887, ‘Executors
E :
November 15,18S1 at Hie latp resi- name( j ^ t j, e time for thecolt show, and
LOW COST HOUSES
AND HOW TO BUILD THEM.
I CU » S with si ACificAtioD. csLlmntes, nnd ful
i:in« fr -I
itlug. Montes »d ipted
people. The latest,
of the kind published
1, post paid, upon
fuseljr iHus;rating
a\ ideas in regard to doco
to nil c'imatcs and all c'l
best, and on! j cheap woi
In tho world. S ?nt by ,, _
receipt of -tfeen’*. ~Uuit»s take •. Address
BROOKLYN BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
July 16w3 m. Brooklyn. S Y.
ARBUCKLES’
namo on a package of COFFEE is a
guarantee of excellence-
AR10SA
COFFEE is kept In all first-class
stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
COFFEE
is never good when exposed to the air.
Always buy this brand in hei netically
sealed ONE POUND PACKAGES.
au»j7w.eow2tn.
Pomona Hill Nurseries,
POMONA, N. C.,
Two and a h'll miles west of Greens
boro, N. C. The main line of the K.
& D. R. R. passes through the grounds
and w ithin 100 (eetof tbe office. Salea
trains make regular slops twice daily
each way. Those interested in Fruit
and Fruit growing ale cordially invited
to inspect this the largest ntusery in the
State ami one among tbe lirgust in the
Suutli.
Tlie proprietor has lor rnanv years
visited the leading Nurseries North and
West, a d corresponded with those ot
foreign countries, gathering every fiutl
that was calculated'to suit the South,
both na.iv" and foreign. The reputa
tion of Pomona Hill Nurseries is such
that many agents going uuifrom Greens
boro, representing other rurseries, try
to leave the Impression that they are
representing these nur-eries. Why do
they do it? Let the public answer.
I have in stork growing (and can
show visiters the same) the largest aud
best stock o? trees, Ac., ever shown or
seen in auy two nurseries in North Caro
lina, consisting of apple, peach, pear,
cherrv. pitim grape, Japanese persim
mon, Japans.-enlum, anrVots.neelarine.
Russian apricot m .lherry, quinces.
Small fruits: Si— wherry, raspberry,
currants, pecans, English walnuts, rhu
barb, asparagus, evergreens, shade trees
roses, etc-
Give your order to my authorized
agent or order direct from tlie nursery
Correspondence solicited. Descriptive
catalogues free to applicants.
Address,
J. Van. Lindley, Pomona
Guillnrd County, N. C
maylOw'Gm.
Itch Prairie Mange, and Scbatche
of every kind cured in 30 Minutes by
VVooi.kord’s Sanitary Lotion. Use no
other. This never fails. Sold by E. S.
Lyndon, Druggists, Athens, Ga.
may3wly.
•OANIELSVILLE-
Danielsville, UcL 7.—[Special.]—
Miss Clara Daniel, one of the finest
young ladies in the world, has returned
home from a visit to relatives in Greenes-
boro. Danielsville and community are
glad to welcome her home.
Our folks are preparing to go to the
Piedmont Exposition, and thence to the
Northeast Georgia Fair. In our county
it is hard to decide who will be left at
home to keep house.
Our high school will open on Novem
ber 1st
The colored journals of the country
continue warning their constituents in
New York State, with good effect, to
vote against Colonel Fred Grant upon
his record as a negro hater. The Wash
ington (D. C.) Bee has been one of the
foremost opposers of Col. Grant, and in
its last edition says:
“How the colored voters of New York
will act toward Colonel Grant, the negro
hater of West Point, we are unable to
say. If Fred Grant conceived a dislike
for the negro at West Point and declared
that none should graduate while he was
v cadet there, is it not natural for him to
mtertaiu the same feeling toward them
now? Has he manifested any change?
He is the same Fred Grant who. expects
to be elected Secretary of State of New
Y’ork State on the name of his illustrious
father. It has been remarked that
Grant’s election means his nomination
for President in '88. If nominated we
are of the opinion that there would be
no show for his election.”
OH! MY BACK
■vstt strata srosM sttsrks that wask tack
St, New York, and 35 Farringdou
Road, London. ,
UNION POINT-
Union Point,Qc». 7.—[Special.]—Mrs
Jessie Horton arr.ved from Tallulah yes
terday on the Athens fast train.
Mr J J Wild spent Tuesday in Ath
ens. _3 V .
Miss Mabel Feykins, our accomplished
music teacher/ is visiting friends in
Greensboro.
A very interesting revival is being held
in the Methcdist church here.- Both old
and voung stem to be interested,and the
pastor, Mr. Caldwell, hopes for good re
sults.
Nearly three hundred names of de’e
gates and visit irs who will attend the
Baptist association have been sent iu an 1
our people will entertain tU-ui all ro; at
'y- -
* CLARKSVILLE.
: Clarksville, (Jct/i.—[Special.]—Mr.
D J O’Callaghan left here yesterday
morning to work oh the railroad near At
lanta.
A mad dog was seen here yesterday.
It attacked several persons, hot fortu
nately did not bito anybody.
A negro woman was tried at Justice’s
court on last Tuesday, charged with
stealing, and was bound over under, a
$50 bond.
The protracted services at the Presby
terian church have closed.
Mr Boone, of. Harmony Grove, has
opened out a firtt-dass furniture store
here. 0-
Clarksville, OcL 6.—[8pecil.]—Mr.
E J Christie, of Athens, has bought one
halfinterest in .the Advertiser. Mr.
Christie is a practical printer and a' cul
tured writer. We wish the advertiser
much success.
The sad inteligence of the death of
Mite Lizzie Staley was received
here yesterday. She was the only daugh
ter of Mr D N Staley, a former citizen of
thiz plzce. Miss Lizzie had a host of
friends here and was laved by all who
knew her, ’
Mrs. Mattie B Footer visited Atlanta
Monday. - .</;.
E. VAN WINKLE & GO.
MANUFACTURERS,
ATLANTA, GA.
-AND—
PAIUS. TEXAS.
COTTON GINS and PRESSES,
Cotton Seed oil Mills, Cotton Need
lantern. Cone Mills, Saw Mills,
Shafting. Pulleys. Hangers,
Wind Dills and Castings,
Pumps and Tanks.
E. VAN W>NKLE A. CO-Atlanta.Ca
Juljl2«r3m.
JONES
jmgsnsus
Itm Levers, Steel BMrisgs, Brass
TuiBtuud Beam Box fcr
STtrrstse Scale. For free price Us»
■Bailee Ale paper ulaMnee
oA a &^ta'.Y
” bn^JfsTAMP
-?Sl6SC0-
748 REYNOLD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA,
Agents Wanted! Catalogue FREE!
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS,
BADGES, CHECKS, STENCILS,
STEEL STAMPS, &c.
Sole Manufacturers of
The WhelessSelf-Inking Rubber
Stamp Printing Press.
augoOwGm.
High Shoals, Oct. 7.—[Special.]—
Moonlight nights on the Appalachce are
just too lovely. Constant sounds of rev
elry were heard each night from the
romance lovers of our young people
echoing and re-echoing across the silvery
A new ferryman took his stand on the
boat yesterday,.much to the delight of a
number of our citizens.
A crowd will leave for the Piedmont
fair next week.
The busy drummer days have come,
meanest of the year.
Mrs. Boynton, of Griffin, is in town.
The little babe of Mr and Mrs T W
Powell is stilt' very ill. The doctors
pronounce the case almost hopeless since
fever attacked its brain. Mr and Mrs It
K Reaves and Mrs W H Morton were
summoned to the bedside of tbe . sick
babe on Sunday last Mrs Morton after
spending several daywretarned home cn
Wednesday, /
true to themselvek, as thdy always a*e,
stock-raisers had on exhibition, a yard
full of handsome colts, that would have
done credit to the blue grass districts.
They had been taken right from a grass
pasture, and had received no attention
of brush or extra food. With this extra
attention they would look gay indeed.
Our people are more after real worth
than mere show, however. Besides the
colts some fine cattle if M. W. A. Rur-
dette, were on exhibition; also fine Jer
sey red shoats of 11 S. Erwin, Esq
Among the crowd we noted especially
the colts of Mr. T. B. Green, some ten in
number, Capt. 0. A. Alexander, who
for years has been raising blooded stock,
and is now drivings handsome pair of
his own raising. Mr. F. \V. Barnett
had three of as handsome mule colts
as could be found, finely funned, trim,
active and of good size. They were
from a very fine jack that Mr. B. recent
ly sold. Mr. M. P. lteese, though ab
sorbed in the practice of the law, finds
time to indulge his taste for fine stock,
and had on hand two fine specimens, two
and three years old. They are about
medium height and will make regular
Kentucky horses. Mr. Milton Robert’s
handsome combination colt bore off the
blue ribbon, as the finest three year old,
and the red as the best specimen ot horse
flesh of all ages. This means a good
deal, as besides other fine ones, UapL
Jackson had aline four year old just out
from Kentucky, so Georgia downed Ken
tucky. Mr. Jacob Webb Spratlin had a
fine specimen of a half Percheron on
hand. A crosss on a Hambletonian
thoroughbred and a Texas pony bore off
the blue ribbon as the finest sucking colt
owned by Mr John Burdetl Had it been
more generally known that there was
certain to he an exhibition of fine stock
the number would have been much lar
ger. Many of our largest stock raisers
were not represented at all.
Every one was of the opinion, how
ever, that the display was creditable, and
that it ought to be the initiative to a reg
ular fair every full. There is no doubt
that Washington is a fine place for a fair,
and that they largely promote the devel
opinent of interest in, and improvement
of our live stock, which is a most desi
rable object to be attained. Besides
horses, we could make a fine display of
hogs, cattle, sheep, poultry, farm pro
duce of all sorts, have fine racing and
fancy work and other exhibits from the
ladies beyond number, and of superla
tive quality. Some of the fine stock of
Wilkes would add much to the attractive
ness of the Northeast Georgia Fair.
On Wednesd-y the lovers of the race
course met and had rare sport watching
some ol the blooded stock of Wilkes
dash at 2:20 around their track, near
Washington.
JEFFERSON.
Jefferon, Oct.7.—[Special.]—Holder,
the Yankee (anti-church) street preach
er, has been holding services several af
ternoons in front of the drug store, some
say on missionary ground. He has, on
account of religion, quit voting, as our
office-holders are too corrupt to vote for.
Wilson Lord, a faithful brother of the
.he hardshell faith, says if the radicals
ever get in power again and Blaine is
nominated for president he will vote
again.
Sheriff McElhannon had the misfor
tune to lose a fine mule on Thursday
night This is the second loss Tom has
had this year.
Col. Wylie Howard has just returned
from Atlanta, and reports that the expo-
position is moving on and will be a big
thing for our State.
Jkfeerson, OcL 6.—[Special.]—Mayor
Randolph held his regular matinee on
yesterday, and Cuffee paid very dear for
a dance they had over near the depot
last week.
Several bridges were let out here this
week to the lowest bidder, and among
the successful bidders was King, col
ored, of Athens, who received the con
tract to build the bridge across Curry’s
creek, at Jefferson. It will bo a bridge
on tl.e order of your upper bridge, at
Athens, and will enable the Jackson
county people to get to court in the fu
ture despite the floods. With this bridge,
it will be ituposs'ble to keep the people
from any section of the county from the
county town.
Cols E K Lumpkin and W B Burnett
were here yesterday on legal business.
Mrs II H Brock is critically sick, and
very little hope is expressed for her re
covery. She has been sick all the sum
mer.
Willis Ol ver, colored, was arrested
here Sunday night for retailing whisky
without license, by Collector Hunt, and
carried to Gainesville, where he waived
nisi and went to Atlanta to plead guilty,
t his will he a stunner to a crowd of
worthless negroes who have been lying
around here working a little and ne [ling
contraband whisky.
The Lite William Bell’s land,
Clarkesboro, was sold hers Tuesday at
administrator’s sale. They brought very
good prices, and were principally bought
by the heirs; also a lot at Center, at
sheriff’s sale, bough by Claud Chandler.
Mr A H Brock had the misfortune to
lose his li.tle child on Monday night
with cholera infantum, and it was turied
yesterday. He has the sympathies of
our entire people in this, his first be
reavement.
H P Bell, of Gainesville, spent Sunday
last with his many friends in Jefferson.
We arc always glad to see Harry, and
hope that his visits maybe oftener.
J L Williamson, of the firm of Austin
& Co, is the collector general for the
firm this fall, and their colored porter,
Milledge Shaw, says they wiil soon be
gin to sing “show pity, Lord;” but up to
now collections are very good,
$10.00. THIS NO. 7 STOVE FOR $10.00.
And all the Necessary Cooking Utensils. Every Stove Warranted.
THE IRON KING,
And other well known Cook Stoves at Taking Price*. Routing, Gut
tering, Job yfork tnd Jones Premium Tinware. Every piece Stamped
and Warranted. Cell and see me at the New Stove and Tin Store.
<^ctnw3in. E.-E JONES, Cor. Broad and Wall Sts., Athens, Ga.
COTTON SEED!
PURCHASED IN ANY QUANTITY.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID AT ALL TIMES.
Cotton Seed Meal Allowed in Exchange if Preferred.
MOSS & THOMAS,
COTTON FACTORS,
ATHENS, - - GEORGIA
Cotton sold on commission, and liberal advanc* uiade on consignment.
septGdotw3m. MOSS & THOMAS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Dry Goods, Notionsand Novelties,
822 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
Since the fire of February I2th, which destroyed Masonic Temple, want
of room torced us to be content with carrying a very limited stock com
pared with what we are now prepared to offer. Improvements and ex
tensions just completed, make our present premises, two floors, each 165
leetlong by 25 feet wide—the handsomest, most ccinin- dious, best light
ed in every way for the display of goods, >11 Augusta, and we challenge
the South Atlantic States to match the stock for variety, completeness of
assortment and carefulness of selection. More time and at'curion are
devoted to its purchase, than are spent on any similar stock in the south,
and the result will be apparent to all who inspt 11 it carefully. On the
shelves, and in reserve, can be found at all times full lines of every cl ss
of Dry Goods, Notions, etc., from low-pric.d substantial goods to the
very Finest Fabrics and Choicest Designs produce I in ihi* coun'ry or
imported from abroad; and without quoting figures in detail, we pive a
positive, unqualified guaiantee on prices against t verv house and every
market in the United States. We mean to give satisfaction to every
body who dees business with us; and when any article from our hoti-e
does not come up te. representation, the purcha-er vc ill ohlige by notify
ing us promptly, and we will make the matter satisfactory in every in
stance.
Samples sent by mail on application. In ordering samples, pl-a e
specify as exactly as possible the goods desi-cd, and 111 ordering go-I-,
state whether something else may be sub-t tut.-d or not, in case the par
ticular article ordered is sold out.
Daly & Armstrong,
Augusta. Ga.
Weslp Female College,
MACON, GEORGIA.
rriHE FIFTIETH ANaUAL SESSION twfta
1 October 5th |W7
BteaaUan beautiful Life, tioae-’ikc. Edues-
lloo tboroath. Health. Manners and Morals
careltilly guarded.
Tbs b.-ss tisiruedons in llterstur*. Mu te,
Selene* sad Art, Twsntj experts: ctd officers
and teschcr*. Low rate.. Apply for Catalogue
to ». C. BASS. Pn^ldenL
JulfllwZa. otC. \V SUirtt,Secretary.
WANTED,
40.000
« Of COIN SEED
AT THH
ATHENS OIL MILL.
THE BEST-PRICE PAID.
septSdiwtf. ,
IS^Dr. Pierce's “Favorite PrescrlpUon”
|>. rfectly and permanently cures those
diseases peculiar to females. It is tonic
and nervine, effectu&’ly allaying and
curing those sickening sensations that
affects tbe stomach and heart, through
reflex.acction. The backacheand “drag-
gingdown” sensations all dlsapear under
tbe strengthening efforts of this great
restorative. By druggist.
NEW STOCK
AT THE
NEW SHOE STORE,
-BY-
E. I* SMITH & CO.
Corner Clayton Street and College Avenue, Athens, Ga
septi3W4m.
E. R. SCHNEIDER,
Importer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Fine Wines. Cigars Brandies,
Tobacco Minera Waters,
WhiskieSj Gin, Porter, Ale etc etc.
601 and 802 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
Agent for Veuve Cliquot Ponsardin, Urbana Wine Company
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association.
srpti^w^ir.
Prompt Attention Given to Private Oiders
E. R. SCHNEIDER, Augusta, Ga.
A BIG DRIVE!
NOW IS YOUR TIME!
If you want anything in the way of
Harness, Saddles, Bridls or Upper leather, Etc.,
You can save money by calling ot
R. H ALLEN & CO.
mHBY ban tbs rnosteomplsts and uobbv line of Saddlery goods lu Konhesst Georgia. We car.y
A over one buodnd different stylee ol Stddleasnd over ous hundred and flit, difleieot tt, t« > cf
Harass . Wa ales nulls say sad all grads* sfrellare. u hips, lashes, etc., stc. Don’t forget to call
onus for prices. We stake all el ear good* which dose tvs, with Biddle men end longprodu.
»* CASH PAID
atig30wtf.
FOR HIDES, ja
R. H. ALLEN «t CO
No. 45 Clayton Street, Athens, Ga.
WATKINSVILLF.
Watkihsvillk, OcL 7.—[SpeciaI.]—
Mr. R. A. Moon, who was burnt about
two weeks ago, when his gin house
burned down, died this morning about 9
o’clock. He leaves a wife, four married
daughters and four little boys to mourn
his loss. He is one of Ocenee's best
farmers and since tbe war has made a
nice little fortune, sufficient to support
his wife and children. The county in
the death of Mr. Moon will lose a citizen
much to be regretted.
Mr. McGinty is moving bis brick ma
chine over for the purpose of manufac
turing brick for our new court house.
Mr Morris has again commenced bis
protracted meeting in this place.
Mr Shackelford has enlarged the En
terprise; it is now a splendid paper.
Mr Mood, will be buried in Jackson
county to-morrow.
Mr. Williams, a young minister of
Monroe, kneached at Freeman’s creek
last Sunday.
M. M. MAD DREY
SUCCESSOR TO MADDRE
And House-Furnishing Goods.
And Manufacturer of the Premium BraissTag Tin-Ware, the be<.t
in the etate. Every piece of which ia fully warranted. Also, Practical
Roofer, and wotker of Sheet Metals. Work entrusted to me wilt have
MY PERSONAL {SUPERVISION. Call at the
Old Stand, - - •. - -
augSOwdtn,
Xo. 6, Broad Street.