Newspaper Page Text
" WATCH i gnT pj ag ^ ^ reduced; the tariff
__ | can be adjusted—both in n wej et once
rrlC -ALP*PBB or THE C1TT 07 A?**** | w1m the MM e time, preservative |
COUNTIES Or
THE DAILY fBANNER-WATCHHAM
B d,llrerrtloOMhCS
ThTwEEXIY 6ANNER.WATCHMAN
ill.
“ d .I of the interest* of the people.—Auguste
COUNTIES OF C.ARKE AND iBANKS. | Chronicle . ^
- l The assembling of Congrcssmen-in
Washington, and their published Inter*
▼lews, show that the tariff qneation is an
overshadowing one before the people.
The reduction of the surplus is confi
dently looked for on all sides, and lead
ing statesmen of both parties agree upon
the necessity for relief from redundant
taxation, differing only upon the details
of the plan. Every day it becomes more
apparent that the tax upon the necessa
ries of life most be reduced, and to this
end the tariff list must be cut, rather
than the revenue tax upon whisky and
tobacco.
We are glad to note that the papers
which favors protective tariff have prac
tically recommended a substantial reduc
tion of the surplus. The Augusta Chron
icle, one of the ablest and most honest
and conservative of the high tariff jour
nals, urges a tariff reduction, protesting
at the same time that the industrial in
terests of the country shall not be sacri
ficed in the reduction. No one could go
so far as to controvert this position, for
sasuredly no one wishes to disturb
either the manufacturing or agricultural
interests. Possibly the Chronicle may
go further than the Banner-Watchman
in laying store by the importance
of the protective tariff to the
manufacturers of the country, but wc
are all united in a desire to disturb the
business of this prosperous people as
little as possible. We believe that ail
classes want the reduction of taxation
and that the planting interests of the
United States should not be made to pay
tribute to the industries, which should
be operated for the good of all and not
the oppression of any,
We quote the conclusion of a recent
able and sensible article in the Chroni-
cle
We have said, times almost without
number, that the question involved in
the reduction of the surplus is one of the
highest statesmanship. We reiterate the
declaration, made by the Democratic
Convention at Chicago in 1884, that “un
necessary taxation is unjust taxation.”
We are in favor of reducing taxation to
the lowest notch consistent with an econ
omical administration of the General
Government and consistent with the con
tinued progress of the great industrial
interests of the country. We need to see
to it, not only that the Government is
economically administered, but that the
great and growing interests of the people
are protected. The highest order of
statesmanship will be required in order
to a solution of the problem to which the
Democratic members of * Congress will
soon address themselves. We have
faith in the.wisdom of our party leaders.”
Southron railroads should write o
(heir stork hoards—no "trust” here.
Most bitterly complains at the rodents
«),irh have the run of his cell. Rats!
Columbus is projecting more roads than
Birmingham. Columbus is a very live
town. _____
This is * S' 1 ”'! season for colds, doe
tors, druggists and undertakers. Take
care of thyself.
Most wants to try his hand before the
higher court which has reversed things
for .lake Sharpe.
lias the “Georga Company” syndicate
reached the "terminal,” or ia there any
thing beyond?
i lur brother in black will not figure
very extensively in the Athens city elec,
t on. Co much the better!
C„l. Fellows, the new district attor
rev of New York, believes that Jake
shar e will yet he convicted.
S, w York is bidding for the Demo,
cratic National Convention and Philadel
phia wants the Republican gathering.
t he Tribune says that what Roma
I„ eds is men. This is good- What an
cient Rome needed was women. There
w ill he no Sabino raid in Georgia.
The Augusta Chronicle has taken sound
and conservative position on the tariff
winch the people will not be slow to
commend. The Chronicle never loses
i's mind or its good metal.
The N'ewJ York Star says thit “the very
bold system of bribing colnrcd voters un-
d«r the guise of giving prixes to voting
clubs, practiced by the Prohibitionists in
Atlcnta, lost them many votes.”
Congressman McAdoo, of New Jersey,
it is slid, is experiencing a change in
heart oil the taritf. Sew Jersey was
carried by the Democrats on'a popular
vote. And revenue reform is growing
there.
The advantage of keeping good men ia
office will he seen in Alabama. In the
absence of committee chairmen in Con
gress, Alabama Congressmen are irst on
several committees, and that State will
secure several important chairmanahips.
It is said that Mr. Randall is now pre
pared to meet the tariff reformers on a
compromise measure. Mr. Randall is
wise. \Ve a-e now encouraged to be
lieve thut a sound and conservative tar
iff measure wilt be adopted by Con
gress.
An Illinois dispatch tell of a woman's
revival in lier cotlin and the birth of an
infant then and there. We thought this
little incident was telegraphed from
South Carolina. The coffin-cradle up-
sation is in danger of beinOHCp* 1
Governor Rodwell, of Maine, stated
some time ago that the prohibition law
could not be enforced in that State. He
has determined now, however, to try tfi
do w hat he declared to be impoasible,
There are 125 saloons in Bangor, and
this is to he his point of attack.
The Davis memorial fund should gs
on in Georgia, all the same. Mra.Davis'
protest simply relieves the family from
any connection with the matter. The
people should rise up and make the fund
a generous one anil the amount could he
settled on the family, in due time and
w ith rare appropriateness.
Tile Savannah News is a champion of
prohibition. The News is a power in
any cause, but it will have a hard time
planting prohibition in the Forest City.
The Oglethorpe colony was located some
where near Savannali when it insisted
upon a restoration of the rum traffic to
Georgia.
The Columbus Enquirer preaches
sermon which Athens miy head,
says:
“While we are going forward in other
respects, we must not forget the Y oung
Men's Christian Association. This noble
organisation has done a splendid work
among our young men during the put
year. We must see that it is able to do
still better in the future.”
The Greensboro Herald and Journal
says ‘T'rom the beginning to the end of
the prohibition campaign in Atlanta, the
name of no IToshytcriau minister ever
appeared in print in connection with it
Y et every Presbyterian preacher in the
city voted for prohibition.
The Calhoun have cemented their
syndicate and issued four millions
stock for their “Georgia Company'
This is secured l>y 40,'Ak)*shares of Cen
tral Railroad stock; This is a stupen
dcus - trust,'’ and is a good gambling
scheme, but a poorjrailroad enterprise.
I-Ct the South not put her trust
“trusts”.
We arc not prepared to believe that
the lady. Mrs laird, who demanded
1-allot for females, before the prohibition
convention in Chicago, represented Geor
gia women. Mrs. I.ord doubtless I
well and is devoted to the cause of tern
perance and prohibition, but the women
of this State do not admit that they need
the ballot “to make themselves equals of
men
A retired Reputican J udge,well known
in Washington, says that the Justices of
the l nited States Supromo Court feel
very kindly towards Mr. Lamar,and he
will he warmly welcomed by them
appointed to a seat beside them. Hi*
e mre in IsTT, during the count of the
electoral voted for Presidnt and Vice
President, is one special reuon of thia
appreciation of him by the Juatice.
WHY HE WAS CONVICTED.
At the trial of Most, the anarchist, in
New Y’ork, District Attorney Nicollgave
the whole cue of the people in the fol
lowing words, which pushed the com
plaint in a nutshell and secured the con-
viction of the agitator:
“No government could exist unless
regulated by law. Under this govern
ment men are given the fullest opportu
nities, and by obeying our laws may
achieve the highest places in the coun
try. YVe must enforce the law to crush
out crime. No man must he allowed to
incite men to riot or acta of violence
against the persons or property of other
citizens. Some uy, wait until an overt
act is committed before arresting a per
son who tluqptens life and property.^
Yes, wait until some policeman is cut'
down; wait until CapL McCullagh’s po
licemen are half killed; wait until Gri-
nell and the State and Supreme court
J udges are killed, and then put those
directly to blame on trial. But
we don’t wait. Wocheck such pouibili-
tiea at the outset. We will not permit
the lives and property of innocent per
sona to be threatened.
The accused has a right to hate the
government and be an Anarchist We
went to give him the freest possible in
dulgence of speech, providing that he
does not go beyound the limit of tbe law.
The moment that he does that he has
passed the threshold of innocence and
entered the door of guilt”
HOW DO WE DI6 OUR GRAVES?
We must eat or we cannot live.
Thia we all know. But do we all
know that we die by eating! ’ It if
said we dig our graves with out
teeth. Htjfr fcjMU "Uvie sounds.
Yet it ia fearfully true. Weare ter
rified at the approach of tbe .cholera
and yellow fever, yet there i*s a dis
ease constantly at our doors and in
our houses far more dangerous and
destructive. Most people have in
their own stomachs a poison, more
slow, but quite as fatal as the germs
of those maladies which sweep men
into eternity by thousands without
warning in the times of great epi
demics. But it is a mercy that, if
we are watchful, we can tell when
we are threatened. The following
aro among the symptoms, yet they
do not always necessarily appear in
the same order, nor are they always
tho same in different cases. There
ia a dull and sleepy feeling; a bad
taste in the mouth, especially in the
morning; the appetite is change
able, sometimes poor and'again it
seems as though the patient could
not eat enough, and occasionally no
S ite at all; dullness and slug-
ess of the mind; no ambition
to study or work; more or less head
ache and heaviness in the head;
dizziness on rising to the feet or
moving suddenly; furred and coat
ed tongue; a sense of a load on the
stomach that nothing removes; hot
and dry skin at times; yellow tinge
in the eyes; scanty and high-colored
urine; sour taste in the mouth, fre
quently attended by palpitation of
the heart; impaired vision, with
spots that seem to be swimming in
the air before the eyes; a cough,
with a greenish-colored expecto
ration ; poor nights’ rest; a sticky
slime about the teeth and gums;
hands and feet cold and clammy;
irritable temper and bowels bound
up and costive. This disease Ik s
puzzled the physicians and still puz
zles them. It is the commonest of
ailments and yet the most compli
cated and mysterious. Sometimes
it is treated as consumption, some
times as liver complaint, and then
again as malaria and even heart dis
ease. But its real nature is that of
constipation and dyspepsia. It arises
in the digestive organs and soon
affects all the others through the
corrupted and poisoned blood.
Often the whole body—including
the nervous system—is literally
starved, even when there is no
emaciation to tell the sad story.
Experience has shown that there is
put one remedy that can certainly
cure this disease in all its stages,
namely, Shaker Extract of Roots or
Mother Scigel's Curative Syrup. It
never fails but, nevertheless, no time
should be lost in trying oilier so-
called remedies, for they will do no
good. Get this great vegetable
preparation, (discovered by a vener
able nurse whose name is a house
hold word in Germany! and be sure
to get the genuine article.
GIVEN CP BV SEVEN DOCTORS.
Shaker Extract of Boots or Sei-
ol’s Syrup has raised me to good
lealth after seven doctors had given
me up to die with consumption.—.
So writes R. F. Grace, Ktrkmon-
ville, Todd Co., Ky.
HE BEARD or IT JUST IN TIME.
“I hod been about given up to
dio with dyspepsia when I first saw
tho advertisement of Shaker Extract
of Roots or Seigel’s Syrup. After
using four bottles I was able to at
tend to my business as well as ever.
I know of several coses of chills and
fever that have been cured by it”
So writes Mr. Thos. Pnllum, of Tay
lor. Geneva Co.., Ala. r -
WORTH TXN DOLLARS A BCTTLE.
Mr. Thomaa P. Evans, of the firm
of Evans & Bro„ Merchants, Horn-
town. Accomack Co., Va., writes
that he had been sick with digestive
disorders for many years and had
tried many physicians and medi
cines without benefit He began to
use Shaker Extract of Roots or Sei-
5 cl’s Syrup about the 1st of Jon.
887, and was so much better in
three weeks that he considered him
self practically a well man. He
adds: “I have at this time one bot
tle on hand, and if I could not get
any more I would not take a ten
dollar biU for it.”
All druggists, or Address A. J.
White, Limited, 64 Warren St H. Y.
THE WEEKLY BAfcL,^R-WATCHM?
IV
HENDERSON WAREH0D1
TUESDAY DECEMBER 6 1887
KITTY IN A PARLOR CAR.
W. P. JOHNSON,
HODGSON BROTHERS,
COTTON FACTORS.
Money Loaned at Reasonable Rates.
HODGSON/BROS.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
ATIIENS*GEOJtGIA.
PLUMBING
Jake Sliarpe is out of jail: but Herr
Moat has no chance of escape. Sharpe
gets out on a legal technicality; Most
got in the same way. Perhaps this tort
ef thing makes anarchy.
Politics must be in bad shape in New
Y'ork when people and the papers
charge the Court of Appeals with being
bribed or intimidated by political influ
ence in freeing Jake Sharpe.
Senator Hokr, it ia said, will object to
Secretary Lamar's confirmation as Su
preme Court Judge because he is too
old. This objection would show that
Senator Gotr is very young.
John H. Inman would make a masterly
president of the R. A D. R. R. Southern
men are gravitating to the control
financial interest, as well as of polictieal
affairs. Gods people will not down.
The vote cast for Governor in Ohio
was 5,410 less than the next lowest can
didate on his ticket received, and 7,470
laaa than the number cast for the high
eat. Gev. Gordon is avenged.
Robert Kerr, of Scotland, has bought
twelve acres ef land in Fall River, Mass
ou which to erect a thread mill, employ
ing 700 hands. If the Scot was
thrifty and axperienced as bis Naw Eng
land neighbors he would have come
South, aa the Coat's of Philadelphia have
done.
Atlanta antis have turned the lesson
of the II ightower assassination back upon
the prohibitionists. Thay claim that
the tragedy is a sad commsntary upon
the prohibition law, undtr whose reign
the deed which led to it was accomplish
ed. Even on election day, when the
sale of liquor was prohibited in a doable
•ense, the feebleness of such laws was
shown, and a tragedy^ which all must
lament, resulted.
llerr Most complains that the Tombs
is not as comfortable as the prisons in
which he was confined in Germany. He
sighs for “the Fatherland.”
New York City claims that out of com
pliment to Cleveland, the next ..n-nal
convention should meet there. It is not
known where the sectional convention
Will at.
VYasbinoton, Dec. 3.—The caucus of
Democratic Representative to-night re
nominated, without opposition, Speaker
Carlisle, Cbapla'n Milburn, Postmaster
Dalton, Sergeant-at-Arms Leedom, and
Clerk Clark, of the House. A. R. Hurt,
of Mississippi, was nominstsd for Door-
Ketper. After Mr. Csrlials’s nomination
he was brought into the hall sad ack
nowledged tho honor shown him in
brief and feeling speech.
Hon. J. H. llount, of the Macon dis
trict, replied to Breckenridge, and in his
speech said semething that caused the
ArksBsae member to esy:
You must not say that, sir, ysu are
luting bad motives to me,” at the same
time shaking hia finger at Mr. Bloont.
Mr. Bracktnridge kept on shaking hia
finger, and rumor says called Blount a
liar, whereupon Blount struck him in the
face, the blow being returned by Breck
enridge. Both men received bloody
noses, but ware parted before further
blow* could be given.
HULL & HIPKINS,
V
w
ATHENS, GA.
A. R. ROBERTSON,
[Manufacturer and Importer of
Marble and Granite Monuments.
A large stock of finished Granite and Marble MounumenU ready for lettering
large stock of new lithographic designs to select (rom. Also agent for Iron
ncing for Grave Lots. Call and get my prices.
ez.viyd&w A. R ROBERTSON. Athens, Gs.
1888—Presidential Year—1888
TO KEEP POSTED ON POLITICS
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
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EACH STATE’S POLITICAL MOVEMENTS
The Foreign Department is Uneqtialed. Latest and most Accurate
Cable Specials by the Commercial Cables.
A Plump Little Manx Furnishes Wo End
of Fun for the Passengers.
Ten or twelve passengers on a Pennsyl
vania parlor car coming over (rom Phila
delphia the other night hnd’no end of fun
with a plump Uttle Manx kitten. No-
■hody suspected the kitten's presence until
there came a faint mew from a pasteboard
box at the feet of a tall young man in a
piratical traveling cap. Then then was
an energetic display of white paws, seem
ingly at everyone of half a dozen slits in
the box. Passengers peered at the young
man’s feet and he professed to be deeply
interested in a newspaper. Then tbo
mews grow loader and more frequent,
the white paws were thrust out with fran
tic energy, and the whole car was in a tit
ter. It was useless for that young man
to keep up any longer the attempt to con
ceal his guilt, so, with the eyes of every
passenger upon him he began to untie tho
box. Presently the lid wns lifted, and
tho passengers were surprised when only
one white kitten popped out. At least
six had been expected.
He was a most engaging Uttle chap
with blue eyes, cottony fur and no tail to
speak of. Once on the floor he was tho
center of a dozen smiling glances. A bald
headed man in glasses shook a handker
chief at him and It was convulsively
grabbed between two playful Uttle
paws. Then puss caught sight of a pretty
yonng woman across the way, and turn
ing his gnarled and stumpy tail to the
bald headed man, walked over to her
seat. The young woman picked him up,
stroked his soft fur, cooed sweet things
at him, pot his head against her own
peachy check and filled with envy the
breast of every man on board. Then tho
little Manx started solemnly down the
center ot tbe car, making playful excur
sions here and there os a hand or a foot
was tbVustout to bar his progress. He
stopped, shivered and seemed on'the point
of having a tit as an express train rushed
by, but recovered in time to seize the out
stretched baud of a blear eyed man who
wakened suddenly, caught sight of tbe
kitten and appeared relieved at the gen
eral interest which seemed to attest Its
reality. The entrance of tho conductor
from a rear door gave pass a serious
fright, but he regained his presence of
mind In timo to grab at the trousers of
tbe grave man in blue.
By this time the Manx was tn full pos
session of tho car. He tried various va
cant seats, thrust ati inquisitive paw at
stolid traveling bags, clawed every hand
that was carelessly hung over the chair
arm, and had no end of fun with the even
ing papers. Everybody picked him up
and inquired whether his kindly little tail
was natural or a work of r.rt. Tho tall
young man enjoyed it all, but with symp
toms of uneasiness, for he had never be
fore traveled in a parlor car with a kitten,
and ho didn't feel quite sure of his com
panion's behavior. Several persons who
lmd picked up tho littlo cotton hall
dropped it rather hastily, and puss, ap
parently discovering In this a reflection
upon his personal cleanliness, sat upon n
hassock in the most conspicuous part ot
the car and shamelessly made his toilet.
This performance was given without
omission or abbreviation, and everybody
watched It with ticklish Interest. The
tall yonng man seemed relieved when it
was done, and more so ten minutes later,
when ho discovered that the train was al
most duo at Jersey City. He boxed up
puss with Infinite difficulty, aud as be
marched through a double row of crowded
seats in the ferryboat soon after, with t
protest of mows and outthrust paws com
ing from the pasteboard box, a citizen in
a pea jacket said to his neighbor: “I'd
like to know how many kittens that 'era
long dude's n tnkin’ to Ills best girl.”—
New York Mnil and Express.
LARGEST IN THE
COTTON MARKET.
10 asked
9 3-4 asked
.9 3-8 asked
Stock
Athens, Dec. 3.—Market weak nomin
al.
Good middling
Middling
Low Middling....
Good Ordinary
Tinges
Strict Low Middling
New Yobx.
Cotton, Closed easy.
Middling _ .
Net Receipts 40,507; Exports to Groat
Britain 23,715; France 1,195; Continent
6,090; Channel Ports none;
901,628; Sal *
Futures
Tone
Sept. ....
Oct. ....
November
December .
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
HvxarooL
Market dull, somewhat irregular quo
tations declined 1-16. „ ..
Uplands G. 0 ; 1 ®
Orleans
Sales 8,000; Spec. A Exp. 1,000; Re
ceipts 16,000; American 6,300.
Futures Opened
Tone quiet at the decline
Nor .... "
Dec 6 34 35
Dec and Jan 6 35 34
Jan and Feb 6 35 34
Feb and Mch 5 37 35
Mch & April 6 >8 37
April A Mar * 40 39
May A Juan • 42 41
June A July , 6 44 43
July&Anguat 6 46
NOTICE.
H OTICB la hereby given the'. application wttt
tMBageatlheaexIltMltevneeu) teem et
HosMtor Court of Clark* County to lorrsase
HOWELL, FreeMent.
Opened
Closed
weak
barely steady
10 52@60
...16 54@60
10 24@25
...10 25@30
10 45
.’.'..10 43@44
10 51
10 50@51
10 60
... 10 58859
10 66
...10 65866
10 72
...10 71872
10 79
...10 79880
10 85 .
.. 10 85886
10 90
...10 90891
10 94
....10 948«
Fullest Telegraphic Reports of all Current E\'ents
A Prominent Coat Dealer le Cured.
“My business necessitates a good deal
of exposurc'upon me, and last winter,
owing to this fact, I was attacked with a
very severe case of inflammatory rheu
matism.
“What I suffered from this dread dis
ease can better be imagined than des
cribed.
“I did everything I could to cure my
self. I tried every means in my power
and every remedy left me as had or
worse than I wss before. I could not
raise my hand to my head, and it looked
that if even if I were rid of tho disoase. its
effects would
cripple me fob life.
‘•About four weeks ago 1 was persua
ded to try llunnicult's Rheumatic Cure,
and my relief was almost instantaneous
I am now on my fourth bottle, and I am
os sound a man as there is in Georgia.
“ ‘Hava I jkny objection to the puUjae
tion of these facts?’ N6t the leRHff
the world, and I only hope they will
meet the eye of every person suffering
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and be cared; and I want to say right
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I began using tiie remedy which made
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matic Cure.
“I also have been a great sufferer from
indigestion and stomach troubles—dys
pepsia, in fait—and since 1 began the
use of the Cure this has entirely left me
and I have as good and sound digestion
and appetite as I ever had.”
YV. P, JOHNSON,
36 N. Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. Albert Howell says: “A short
time ago I suffered terribly with rheu
matism. It was impossible to walk even
with crutches. 1 could not put my foot
on t^e floor. I found no relief from
treatment or remedy until I tried Hunni-
cutt’s Rheumatic Cure. Before I had
finished tile second bottle my rheuma
tism was entirely gone. 1 pul my
crutches aside and have never felt a
twinge of rheumatism since. I am well,
and can say my cure is perfect and per
manent. It is a wonderful medicine.”
Albert Howell, Union Ticket Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
Price, $100 per bottle. Ask your
druggist for it. If not in his stock order
direct from factory. Mend for books of
testimonials and other valuable informa
tion.
HUNNICUTT RHEUMATIC CURE
CO., Sole Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
P. O. Box 51. *
In the department of baking powder And flavoring
extracts the PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. of Chicago
and St. Louis is the largest in the world. Hundreds of
tons of the crystals of Cream of Tartar, direct from the grape
vineyards of France, are annually used in DR. PRICE’S
CREAM BAKING POWDER, and the entire produce oi
a large Mexican grower of vanilla beans is consumed every
year in DR. PRICE’S EXTRACT OF VANILLA. Inis
immense business is accounted for by the purity and excel
lence of their productions.
No better proof of the superiority of DR. PRICF.’S
CREAM BAKING POWDER could be offered than iliac
it is recommended for use in every family by the following
State and National Chemists.
SPECIAL FEATURES..0?
Practical Farming. The Advance of Science. Woman’s Work.
Notable Sermons. The World ol Literature & Art. Short Stories.
^•“INFORMATION ON ALL SUBJECTS 0M
Address: JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
New York Herat I, New York City.
Prof. R. OGDEN DOREMUS. M. D.. U I- D.. Bellevue Medical College. New York.
Prof. H. C. WHITE. State Chemist. University Georgia, Athens, Gi.
Prof. R. C. KEDZIE, Late President State Board of Health, Lansing. Mich.
Prof. H. M. SCHEFFER. Analytical Chemist. St. Louis, Mo.
Prof. CHARLES E. DWIGHT. Analytical Chemist. Wheeling. W. Va.
Prof. JAMES F. BABCOCK. State Assayer. Boston. Mass.
Dr. ELIAS A. BARTLEY. B. S., Chemist to the Dept, of Health. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Prof. CURTIS C. HOWARD. M. Sc., Starling Medical College, Columbus, Ohio.
Prof. JOHN M. ORDWAY, Mass. Institute of Technology. Boston.
Prof. R. A. WITTHAUS, A. M.. M. D., University of Buffalo. N. Y.
Prof. A. H. SABIN. State Chemist. Burlington. Vt.
lr., A. M. f M. D., Prof. Chemistry .and Toxicology, College*
Cincinnati. O.
, Profs. Chemistry Rutger's College, New Brunswick. N. J.
Prof. GEOBGE E. BARKER. Prof. Chemistry. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia..
Pa.
Prof. PETER COLLIER, Chief ChemisVfor the United States Department of Agriculture,.
Washingtonf O. C.
Profs. HEYS & RICE, Profs. Chemistry, Ontario School Pharmacy, Toronto, Canada.
Dr. JAMES ALBRECHT. Chemist at the United States Mint. New Orleans. La.
Prof EDGAR EVERHART, Prof. Chemistry. University of Texas. Austin. Texas.
Prof. E. W. HILGARD, Prof. Chemistry. University California. Berkeley. Cal.
Prof. S. W. McKEOWN. Analytical Chemidrv. Youngstown. Ohio.
Dr. HEINRICH DETTMER. Analytical Chemist. St. I-ouis, Mo.
Prof. C. GILBERT WHEELER, late Professor Chemistry Chicago University. Chicago;
Illinois.
Prof. J. H. LONG. Professor Chemistry. Chicago Medical College and Chicago College of
Pharmacy. Chicago. III.
Prof. G. A. MARINER. Analytical Chemist. Chicago. III.
Prof. M DELFONTAINE, Analytical Chemist. Chicago. Ill.
Prof. R. S. G. PATON, Late Chemist Health Department, Chicago. Ill.
TO THE FARMERS !
You wil’ Save Money and get Better Goods 1>\ Buying \nur
dec3 l&w.
oofir Hay CoDera
TT
We are reliably informed that there
are parlies in Athens, Ga, who are offer
ing the New Home Sewing Machine for
sale, and who are not oar authorized
dealers, and who cannot warrant the
New Home. Mr. J. B. Toomer is our
only authorized dealer for Athens and
the surrounding territory, and we will
not be responsible for the New Home
bought from any one else in Athens. It
is a well known fact that we warrant
every New Home, when it is purchased
from onr regular authorized dealers, for
a period of five years, from the date of
purchase. We supply our dealers with
new machines direct from the factory.
You, therefore, get the benefit of all late
improvements. On the other hand, if
you buy from parties who .tre not author-
■zed by us to offer for sale our machine,
you will get a second-hand machine, as
they cannot buy from us, and you get a
machine that is not warranted by the
Company. We, therefore, caution the
ublic against buying such machines.—
tuy your New Home machines from Mr.
J. B. Toomer, and get our warranty for
five years.
Tuz New Home Sewing Maciine Co,
Atlanta, Ga
Novl5-d3t-w4.
G eorgia.b nkb county—-is ails*
m>r concern: 8 K, Patterson, widow cfB. M.
Pattncon, tits cf a-JO countr. •lcecucd. Mai
t> piled to lbs undersigned (or tha app Ulmvnt
cf c mmlxclnner, toict .part to herons tier minor
child a year*, rapport oet cf the estate cfaiid de
ceased. 1 he eoatni. lone:, m appoint d have
mod. a return in- rectto Ihl. office and I wilt pus
upon lb> lame on the first Monday la Ja: ua r r, ftrO'.
Given under B J baud and official • gnatore,
Nov. s»-.b, 1MU. T. V HILL, Otdlnaiy.
d*e6w4t
G EORC ia. BANKS roustY.—’To su whom It
may concern: Mary F. Kaaoa, wid.-v of John
<: Muon, riteitiMd ovsnly, deceased, hasrp-
plled to the undersigned for tho sp-olnusent of
commissioners to set sport to her and her minor
children a year’s support ont (f the estate of said
deceased t bs eommimionsrs os anpoln’ad hue,
mads a return there -f to thle office and I will
post upon the some r a the amt Monday in Janu
ary. lass. Given under uy hand mad o Acral alg-
natnre, Nov. 29th, 1887.
decSartt T. F. BILL. Ordina-y.
IKOBTIA v BAKK8COUNTY —Whereas John
ARBUCKLES 7
name on a package of COFFEE is a
guarantee of excellence.
ARIOSA
COFFEE is kept In all first-class
stares from the Atlantia to the Pacific.
COFFEE
is never good when exposed to the air.
Always buy this brand in hermetically
sealed ONE POUND PACKAGES.
C<mnty—Pursuant to an order of the Court
of Ml arr ot said countr. will be told be ore
the Couit Hou«e door of said county on the first
Tuesday In Jsnu ry 1886. during tbe legal hours
oi sale, tbe following property Delonging to tbe
estate of Jobs R. Crane, Ute of said county do-
cessed, to-wit: one b ute and lot in the «tty of
Atbsnt. O u cn Prince Avenue, containing seven
ecrt'S,more or Ism. the same being the residence
of said deceased et tbe timo of bis death One
boose mod lot In tbe City of Athena. Gs.. on
mlukl Street, containing seven eights of un
sere, more or lees, one vacant lot iu the City of
Athens, on H*ndricta Avenue, c ntaiaing one
acre, more or les-; one hundred and fifteen end
tdOueresaflimlin Jsekeon county ou tho river
rood,leadingfiroae Athens to J?ff*rsrn. This is
a nice little farm, good lend, wall Improved, with
dwelling boose end all necessary outhouses; in
gx4 oandliloi; adj inltg Unde of Uurdr
Willi\anoa and others, known as the Waddell
pises: one hundred and 1*100 scree of lend
lying HJKhoefmty. gatlnlnt tbe ab »ve de
scribed ttVklflll'iMlifiHlMTon and others;
twenty shares slock Bonk of th * Unlversir, on a
too shuisb oT tbo slock of tbu Kortheret Georgia
Fair Asuwlulon PUU of the sb-v# described
tract* cf tend cun be seen *t th* office of
OTetrcli A Bcdj*on. end will be shown on dev
of ealu. Terms of salt; fer city reelesUte B ank
8U>ck sod F*ir Association Stock cs»h; for lam
I ingir. Jocksor County half cash, balance 1st
November IB*, with inter at from dote oiswle
at 8 per cent. Note token, bo ad lot titles gtvsu.
B. K EBAY**, Almlnlstroior.
Jenny Lliul'a v oice.
Twice during her life she lost control of
her voice. The first time while her career
woe only budding, the second shortly after
the birth of her sotr while living in Dres
den, in 1853. On both occasions the voice
returned to her as it had departed aud
both times its presence was accidentally
discovered. It is well known that she
became a singer at the remarkably early
age of 10 years. She had spent but one
year in a music school in Stockholm when
her debut was effected in the Court
theatre. For two years she 'continued
to give promise of a great lyric career,
when the upper notes of her voice became
hard and she was forced into retirement.
For four yi+rs all thought of a public life
was abandoned, when one evening she was
called upon to fill an unimportant role in
one of Meyerbeer’s operas by reason of
the Illness of the young woman to whom
It had been intrusted. To this accident
the fame of Jeuny Lind is due, for that
fclght she discovered that tho sweetness
And purity of her voice had returned, and
the next r.ight she was invited to sing
Agatha in Von Weber’s “Freischutz.”—
Philadelphia Times.
LOU COST HOUSES!
ANDPOIOO BUILD THEM.
—OF
Q(k CU1S with t;eciflcHtlon.
»)U tltsjritiliuu o? tlt-sirable
fiom 4 room 4 up. dating fr,-m fioo i
fuseljr illusirAtiu* ever • detail nA
al Ideas iu regard to docorating. Hc^.. r _
lo oil climates mid nil classes people. The latest,
best, and only cheap work of the kind published
lu the world. 8?ni bv mad, pest paid, upon
>«tes, and ful
> $;>,0 >o, pro
unv r.rigiu
!> ud.ipied
dct6w2*L
cerned D shew cause at the regular term of the
court c t Ordinary to do held la and for said coun
ty on the first Monday In March next why surh
d sub ;rge should not bs gr ntsd. Given under
my hind and official Bigrstnre. Nov. 80th. 18I7.
decdSm T. F. HILL,* vdioary.
Closed
quiet
6 34B
6 34B
5 SIB
6 36B
6 37B
6 39B
5 41B
6 43B
6 45B
none
IV The “oil reliable'
Catarrh Remedy.
■ Dr. Safe’s
Christ
w. A. Jester has on!
nve.
34,000 Florida Oran goo.
ISO Barrels Northern Apples.
100 Boxes Raisons.
15 Barrels of Nats.
40 Kegs ef Cider.
25 Bunches Bananas.
15 Barrels Malagar Grape*.
120 pounds Batawba Grapes.
Special prices to merchants.
Itch Fraibie Mange, and Scratche
of every kind cured in 30 Minutes by
WooLvosD'e Sahitabt Lotion. Use no
other. This never fails. Sold by E. B.
Lyndon, Druggists, Athens, Gas
W 8wly,
S3S2SESS
Also, 8
tifbUv.be
very low.
klyn
ruua
brick In
J, 8. WILLIFORD Leal Estate A*enL
FOR SALE.
IN.
fafftSsSf
large t _
beetofiUteUmj
FOR SALE*
FOR SALE.
Htrstsaekaasstotareeswf noMhoeeeaa
** J. 8. WILLIFORD, R, E. A,
Brawn, baring in
da, lorn sppUed to tho uoJcnlsned for ■
■uonllanshlp of tbo pets ns slid pioprrty
Bu phan (..Usmdrll, Co-Co to > sndell, and Eon
W. t.'oudrll, toloor children of telitis. M. Css-
B anks snr r rF sale.—wm bo sold on <he
tl-st Tueidav In Juluarr ntxt. at tho oon t
liimao, tnaaid coonty, within tho ltsol bouio of
► ,lo, to the highest bidder, lor cash, ll:e lotto.-
ms pro: erty. to wit: One tract ol land lylug in
•Aid county, so tho waters uf ihs Giovs river, ed-
jitolos louts if Masts. So oil jy oodou>er«, the
l taro whereon M*r, kejno'd. now reotdt s.con-
■on lui one ksedrsa mod twenty-five seres, mors
or loss. Sold piece Is well Improved, then be
ing erected upon It o retd d welling house end
—about fifty <r sixty seres
seres of bottom load, tho
S I alfoteot. Geld lstd It vied on
L H. Rovoolda, to satis!;
esseotaon; Issotd fowl tbs lw:orKr eoo-tof
ewsti, to favor of T. O DavIb. sod ogsinst slid
L. B. Koydolls. This the s o»t.d day of Decem
ber, 1SM7. r. M. HENDERSON, Sheriff
Also, st tt e ism e Uses tad place, will be solo
to the llihest bidder, Mr eis.i, the following
property, to wit: One tract of land lying in tala
otaaty, adjoining lands of Docs Htjdcr, Joe
Coir o, sod otht rathe pises known ot tho Jerk
B roots. Adto.ruf A. J. foote, tosoUsiy throe
ext ox eotkxuttswed from thoiopertorooortof
s Idoowotg,
l B. 1’ooto, • dm’ros aforesaid Ibis
& ^■EQRUI A. BANKS COUNTY.—TssUwhomU
Ks> tone ore: Qtsopo Wshw MW—W
flS5n applied to tho ariarsLtMdt sths fioonllsn-
ship of too persons ud property ffwost .Wo-
terss-'d HoMjdew Watota, minor cktdrenotCo-
wen Waters, tots of Kill «mmy. Aoewsd. Be*»j
Is hereby glrso that his eip'tcotloo wHlhs hoard
ot my otfieo on too trot Monday Is Jooworj.MIS
divan under my hand and i
Nor. toth, ISS7.
dctfiwtt
B A. BANKS COPETT,—WbMcoariE. M.
• oa tho firrt Monday lor—
W, on tho fir it Monday ta
aischoTf* sbs.lt osAho
my hind sod omdsl Mgs
G LeOKGIA, BAKK8 COUNT]
BESrodmtomtratog <* Uts WA
Anderssn, deeeassi. hep, la tarns]
piled for o discharge hwm sold d
these are therefore to cite end d
cerned to show etas t at tks rtgofl
ejart of Ordinary, tobobsld toawd
also, it the Sima 11m and place, one bslftnur-
sst is s tract ef tsod lying In the eenuty at Bonks
on tke waters of Stlror creek, adjolnlar lands of
L r. Monts sod others, known as tttl Moris
pitot, containing one handled and seventy-fir*
arras, tun or Mae. Written notice siren to tea-
ant to pomessien. Props rty painted oct In ■ fo.
Said land levied on so tie property of A. J.
Vaoohn,u satlsfr an extentisn lasasd fr at Ibe
swpsrior eoer, tn favor ol tho Hayor. town Steam
Fvi£b“ d Mc'emra: ^
wM ' F.M. HENDERSON, Sheriff.
p EORG1A CLARKE COUNTY.—Wharaaa, John
U W. WIRE. Administrator ol tho estate of
SuahJ tvter. Into of sold coonty do-eased, has
spotted to me In terms of tbo law, for leave to
s ’ll all the reolestale belonging to tbe rsta'eofs id
dross sod Three an therefore to notify all eoh-
rernad to show cause at th# regular term of the
court ot Ordlt ary to ho hold la and for ra’d
county, en the firm Monday la January next why
ni l leave should not bo gnatod. Given i.r
my hand sod official alroalore. this Sth day ot
December, 1*7. ASA M. JaCKSON, Oldinary.
pEORf
fa
EOHGIA, BANES COUNTY.—To all whom it
hmmHan: Mare A,Saltan, wltowel John
■Ulato of sold scanty, deceased’ has sp-
pUed to the undersignsd for tho appointment of
comwbsinnars to not apart to bes and her minor
ohlMrasCa year's support out of me estate of said
li nn* 1 — r] —ton
mods o iotas Mmemf to this office and I will
pass span the sumo on tha firm Monday to Janua
ry.!* I Given end ax hand and official -lgna-
MONEY TO LEND
ON IMPROVED FARMS
,ftoSSJ,rirad I will rest upon raltl
Monday in January, 18S8.
«ndar my tori
Falsa Testimony of Children.
Tho trial st Tisza-Eszlnr Is probably
sufficiently well in mint! to serve as a type
of the false evidence given by children.
Dr. A. Motet has collected a number of
similar cases, and shows very distinctly
that the children in question are quite
generally the subjects of morbid ten
dencies. Frequently they ore the offspring
of a degenerate stock nnd arc characterized
by weakness of will and a love for
excitement. The analogy lictween these
suggestions accepted and elaborated by
these children In a waking condition, and
precisely the same phenomena in hypnotic
stales, is evident. Dr. Motet suggests
several hints by which such testimony can
bo prevented from imposing upon tho
conrta, and urges that ft careful physician
be summoned when any such suspicious
testimony by a child is deposed. It illus
trates anew tbe close connection between
responsibility nnd nervous cffections ns
well as between the doctor’s study and the
court’s dictum.—Science.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Augusta, Ga.
The 56th session of the MeJical
College of Cieorgia will Tc opened
on the '
iFIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER,
and terminate on the i-t of March.
Every facility is offered for obtain-
ing a
Complete Medical Education.
The class of last year numbered
102 students with 47 graduates.
ED VVD. GEDDINGS, Dean.
octnw4t.
Something for UorttcuHortsta.
There la in the canyons and ou the hills
north of the city n tree which is covered
with a fruit resembling the cherry both in
looks and size. It bos a very pleasant
taste, does not grow in clusters, as does
the cherry, has n very large stone, which
also resembles the cherry stone. Tho
tree grows more like a hush usually,
though some attain a height of forty to
fifty feet. The leaf resembles that of the
live oak. In tbe ltnnds of a practical horti
culturist this fruit could lie made some
thing very valuable.—San Bernardino
Times.
The latest thing in charities In New
York is a burean for furnishing “free legal
advice to the poor.”
There is on increased demand for all
old furniture, especially of revolutionary
period.
A crowded ocean steamer brings ont
the worst traits of the most fashionable
people.
HOLMAN & DEADWYLER.
HORSES AND MULES
receipt of XSt-ettis. -tamps txken. .Address*
BROOKLYN BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
JaljlSwn m. Brooklyn, N. Y.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
BALDWIN & FLEMING.
ATHENS,
UEOR IA..
MAGNOLIA ACID
Now for deli . erv.
PAYABLE NEXT FALL.
Call on W. C. ORR,
oc'2owlm. at Hodgson Bros. Store.
JONES
p jsbSbbbb
In* Lmn, 8M B**rtua, Bna
Tin Bcmr sil Bcsm Bu for
ImdwlwSwfrwyfailhl
MMmi (XI s paper u4 Mina
"THE LEADER*.
'Ssmtd&
We are tetter prepared then ever tofornish the
Kilts
8Ublea have teta enlarged end e larger number
will be kept coxitf&ntly on hand.
HOLMAN A DEADWYLER
novlSwCm Thomas Street.
LONG & TAYLOR
DRUGGISTS
Athens, Georgia.
Patent Medicines of all kinds,
UJ.B.B., C.C.C.
Slmmons'ROfintAier, Tatis Pills, sod;etc n
. Nysr'is ths tlmcltj point yonr.hoaso.
Wmdow Glass, Putt; and Oils
Oljall klnda.
GIVE US A CALL.
T. A. ADAMS,
toe Just remind a lot of
NEW GOODS
Sill it ItM Mm tv Hit 10 fen
msichauij.
WHELESS E STAMP
-PRESS CO-
748 REYNOLD STREET, AUGUSTA r GA,
Agcntd Wanted I Catalogue FREE!
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS,
BADGES. CH ECKS, STENCILS,
STEEL STAMPS, &c.
Sole Manufhcturcrs of
The Wheless Self-Inking Rubber
Stamp Printing Press.
augSQwCin.
To the People I
O GLETHORPE4
lad Adjoining Counties.
Fruit Tree*, Vln*i, etc., etc I have now a ppl
did lot of Tref«, all crown In thh county. My
price* are low—from 50 to 100 per cent, lower than
you hevo been paying to traveling humbug* for
worthless trash.
Fruit crowing In the 8onth ha* received e
rmt backset from the vast Amount of unadspted
foreign fruits which have b>en sold at fabulous
prices; imposed upon tbe public by magnified
specimens end artistic Pictures representing
them of monstrous slse with colors outvleing the
gorgeous colors or the rainbow. But there are
good fruits that will succaed ; adapted lo the cli
mate. 1 have them I bare what I believe toba
the cream of tho fruits for this c lmste. I have
been familiar with most of thorn for more than
thlrtv years. Do you went taem? If S9,1 can
supply you.
Prices— Apple end Pear a trees 15 rents each
or$12.o0per U0. Other klnds*M>ano Vines e c,
equally low. Large orders for 1.000 or mors sub-
jet to contract.
1 cell special attention to onr Everlasting Mul-
berrr, which will pro luce more hog and poultiy
food then any other known plant Yield is 8.U00
bust els per acre. Ripe for 100 days. Bears e*-
ery year and et early age. Valuable fo» tim
ber; will make a post ia s few years as lasting ns
rod esdsr. Every tree At 4 >ears old Is worth
ten dfllen le gold. Price ISconts each or twelve
dollars and fifty cents per 100. Will deliver
cxKlsat Wlntervllle, Crawford and Loxlogtoir.
Packed and shipped to any point. All letters of
inquiry promptly anacered. Terms cash. Or-
g exs by mail sjllcitod. Location near Cloud’s
rtek Church, Oglethorpe county, Oa, Address,
W. H. THURMOND, Sr,
Crawfotd, Oglethorpe Co., Ga.
Dr. J. C. Orr Is my agent at Athene.
SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIFHT.
Will ba sold on Thondav, DMombor 8th pros
st the Depot of the N. K. R. B. Co., st Athens
Ga,, tho following unclaimed might, vis:
oovsievBfi. AxrtcLZs.
W. L. Sjkss, 1 Box Sundries,
J. W. Arnold A Bro., 1 Bbl Vinegar,
Adair ABro. S Grain Cradlas.
F. M. BAB01N, Aft. N, N, B. a. Co.
aovUdtw.
OUR $10.00 STOVE
LEADS THE MARKET. BE SURE YOU SEE IT.
STOVES OF ALL KINDS AT ALL PRICES.
Look for the name of JONES on each piece of Tin Ware. THE
BEST TINWARE. Cal or write when in need cf Goods or work in
my line.
E. E. JONES,
New Stove Store, corner Broad and Wall Slieets, 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 advance* made on consignment.
Sept0d&w3m. MOSS & THOMAS.
Farmers in Northeast Georgia are at Work Planting
SEED WHEAT
Raised by Mr. Ferdinand Phinizy and for sale at
O’FARRELL & HODGSON’S,
REAVES WAREHOUSE CO.
UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING
COTTON.
Liberal Advances Made on Cotton in Warehouse.
THIS HOUSE HANDLED 40,000 BALES LAST
srp 23 lAw m
YEAR
in:
, Shoring Curs, '
t Tho only pita.
LORENZ BROTHERS CELEBRATED PERFUMES,
A new lot ot Fancy Goods, Droning Cum, Monlcnra Curt, ejjulnfi Curo, Work Borer, Puff
Boxes, WhUk Broom* end Holder* In m *ri attractive mylto. Th# only pltoe yoo can find
Tbs b.-ot and moot laatlog
crlpUons accurately flUoi
odor, on the market. Holme* Mouth Wuk. Cyclun* liolmaot- Pre-
vlth pore drag*.
WADE &
SLEDGE.
72 CUYTOM STREET.