Newspaper Page Text
The Weekly banner-watchman, Tuesday December. 27, ,3^7
The buiMin^
of Christmas trees re-
i n ,ls US of the hollv-days.
rharh
ot—“M;
H.\nh- ought to write a pamph
flight. tights and fiasco,”
jo.lv shirt seems to have taken
L . of the tarifi in Republican
The Republican clubs are still earring
1 rum. The fight against “Romanism
id rebellion" will come on later.
I leveland
rants the boys to buy their
id socks cheaper. Blaine
acco plug brought down.
I'.ank.s the famous bandit, knew just
hm to light and when to surrender,
e are qualities of real generalship.
hibitionists of Ohio polled 30,
thi-s year. They counton 50,-
1’residential contest in that
"oprintions may be reduced,
tl.itr must be enlarged with
States knocking at the door
Allen, Mr. Powderly’s physician
it,ds to the opinion that rest will
no the weakness which keeps bis
.1 in his bed.
i cint meetiuz of the Republican
New York wa\ed the red shirt
was worth. The war is not OTer
nks of the G. O. \\
let he >ht-riff of Madison county
er and get points from the Ath-
ce about the apprehension of
bill g
cable
ot be<
; on the boys,
message, but
n lost by his
THE OLT) ISSUE. I
Tho recent convention of Republican
clubs in New York city has brought out
he old issue ior the next campaign.
According to the speeches of leading or
ators it was decided that the suppres
sion of the negro vote in the South must
be redressed before the tarifi* is revised
or the civil service reformed. This is
the burning question in Republican bo
soms. The Chandler bill placing the
ballot-boxes of four Southern States un
der congressional control shows how
practical and potent this influence is.
The big guns of the canvass of 1888 are
not to be turned upon the tariff or the
President, but upon the solid South.
Blaine’s b*tter speech in Augusta, the
week following his election furnishes the
inspiraiisn. Itjis the same old tale the
enormity of Southern outrages; the lo.*s
of negro votes to the Republican part}',
the value of the negro population for
Southern electoral power. f l he blood)
shirt is a natural shibboleth of this sort
of warfare. Senator Kvarts declared in
his opening speech that no party should
be returned to power who disputed “llte
military supremacy of Gen. Grant.”
One of their resolutions, tabled for lack
of time rather than of temper, heaped
abuse upon Secretary Lamar for defend
ing Jefferson Davis and voting against
the reconstruction amendments. '1 he
election just passed in Ohio did not
bring out the issue of high tariff or free
wool,but the old rebel flag, Jeff Davis
and John B, Gordon incidents. It is
very evident that there is something
more potent than the tariff in the fight,
and this is the reason why Southern
people are democrats in spite of high
tariff or low tariff. These are some of
the reasons why Mr. Carlisle and Mr.
i Randall propose to unite the party on
common ground rather than disrupt it.
upon economic issues.
OPENING OF CONGRESS.
SIGHTS AND SCENES AT THE NA
TIONAL CAPITAL.
room. All the arrangements for adminia-
lering anaesthetics are very complete. The
sitnation of the hospital is as pleasant as
Country I*eo|»le Who Go to tl»o City on
tho Potomac ami the Wonders Th*y
Behold—They All Visit the Same Plates
No Matter Wliat Portion They Are From.
ONGRESS is
again iu session.
Again i9 Wash- '
iugton tho Mecca ;
to which lobbyists ;
and anxious office
seekers resort,and
again do throngs
of the curious and
pleasure seeking
haunt the capital, among them the usual
large proportion of brides and grooms on
their wedding tour. And, already the
rural constituent is seen here and there ;
taking in the sights. And by some mys- j
terious law the rural visitor takes almost
the same course, no matter what section
lie is f/rom—the Yankee is even as the
Hoosier, and the far southerner differs not
a whit from the man of Michigan or
Minnesota. First he calls upon hi9
“member,” for he still has a pleasant j
recollection of how warmly said “mem- i
her” shook his hand in the autumnal
days of 188(1; and now, if he is a man of
local influence-—and it is very rare that
one who is not reaches Washington—the
MARIE F. SA DI-CARNOT.
PORTRAIT AND SKETCH OF THE
NEW PRESIDENT OF FRANCE.
TOE NEW YORK CANCER HOSPITAL.
any in New York, as it faces Central park;
and the building itself has about it noth
ing of that unpleasant appearance the
mind generally associates with hospitals.
Asa charity, and as a school of practical
surgical science, it will rank high among
the Institutions of New York.
A Rig Jonit College.
Probably the greatest Jesuit college in
the United States, and one among the
greatest iu tho world, is soon to be erected
in Philadelphia; it will be pushed rapidly
to completion and is expected to begin its
educational work with twenty-live profes
sors and accommodations for 700 students.
The Jesuit colleges at Georgetown. Ford-
ham and Worcester rank high, and there
are many minor Catholic institutes in
uivle sarcastically
of tlie Athenspo-
„The Washington
Lamed of itself.
Hurd,
of (>hio, is
•rond place
land. No
u ii« - ire to have a
( lm>tm:»s, keep se
nt ly does not share in
’’that virtue brings
1 10 supply the fun.”
rm r of tho State of
i>tian Marble, Presi
de is a friend of ex-
»d has the reputation
le to Mr. Blaine and
his Hi.
The farming lands in Pennsylvania in-
• 4eased|in value H»0" o under a low tariff
lrniween l8‘*<> and ’fin, while under a high
»ar*fl‘ between 1>7<) and ’80 they increas
ed Ini . The farmers are and o right
••oglu to he for tariff reform taa man,
The bodies of the Chicago Anarchists
ere placed in their final resting place
inday. The special funeral train con-
i:-' d about Hin people who acted more
l- a eircus procession than a hand of
oirner.s; the men smoked and women
.- wed idle curiosity. The bodies were
•■]’ -sited in a complete tone incased re*
; !»cle. Peace to their souls!
DR. CARLTON’S POSITION.
If the newspapers are reporting lien
II. H. Carlton’s views correctly, beseems
impresses with the idea that he still
lives in a moonshine district, and not in
the old Eighth. He is reported to hi
against the internal revenue on whisky,
when almost the entire district he repre
sents is against him or this point. Dr.
Carlton, we hope, will get himself in har
mony with the people he represents, on
this iine.—Washington Gazette.
Dr. Carlton, like some other good Dem
ocrats. believes that the internal revenue j
system should be wiped away. 'I he I
Banner-Watchman differs from Dr.
Carlton on this point, but we realize that
he is none the iess devoted to the cause,
of tariff reduction. If the dropping of
the internal revenue tax would prevent
a reduction ol the tarifi’ Dr. Carlton
would not favor its abolition; but with a
surplus of something like $150,000,0* )0 in
the national treasury, Dr. Carlton be
lieves that the revenue system can he
swept away and the tarifi' .schedule still
find room for marked reductions. ” 1. p e
are hundreds of Democrats in more than
one county who belie* e that.
At all events, the relief from unjust
taxation will probably be effected by a
compromise of these two issues. 1 he
internal revenue tax on tobacco will be
stricken and the tarifi’list will be revised
at the same time. This will be the solu
tion of the present tariff discussion, and
it will be a wise one.
Editor Hal Moore says that Augusta
nursing a “bridal wave” with satin
round shell. To use Editor Moore’s
ivn langage “it courses through Broad-
rrrt > busy thoroughfare, ripples along
to umbrageous esplanades of lovely
reern* street,and its softmurmurings fall
i southing cadences upon the earsfof the
w. lii rs upon the classic heights of ayl-
aii Summerville.”
e Brunswick Journal says, “the
Is of Col. Charles C. Jones, Jr., are
ng his appointment to the Mexican
ones is an accomplished
itieinan, and possesses
of a diplomat to an em-
11 the hails of the Mon-
»urtl\
labile
GAZES srr.LL BOUND AWAY UP.
said ‘ member’ goes to the gallery with
him and points out the principal men
upon i he floor, takes him to the stationery
room and present - him with oue of the
noted ‘•congress knives,” and then waves
his good day with “You will please ex-
cure me now for awhile, as 1 have an im
portant committee meeting.” Then the
visitor seeks the rotunda and gazes spell
hound away up to that wonderful dome,
on which is the peculiar allegory where
Peace and Victory, Ceres and Fortuna
and several other classic goddesses, with
out pantalettes or lnxlices, are apparently
playing ring around a rosy about the ma
jestic face of George Washington. Next
he makes tlie circuit of the rotunda and
studies the red and umber pictures from
Pocahontas and John Smith down to the
“Surrender of Cornwallis,” after which,
if young and vigorous, he toils up the
winding stair to the dome itself and feels
that he has “done” Washington.
Aral how peaceful seems the meeting of
this congress, and how glibly the 61d
habitues contrast it with December, 184ll,
still mere with the Decembers of 1855,
1803 and 1807, and most of nil with the
awful and ever memorable July days of
1801. Indeed, if some great historic
pain*or could picture the scenes at the
opening of each biennial congress, the
series would form a not inapt epitome of
national history. Those who recall the
recent stirring occasions are apt to
imagine the meeting of the First congress
in 1789 as the most stirring of all; hut in
fact it was quite otherwise. All VJ10
testimony goes to show that the ardent
advocates of the new government had to
exert themselves most strenuously to
create an interest in the First congress,
and when the day came there were barely
enough members present to go through
the motions of calling the roll and ad
journing to wait for a quorum. Day
after day passed in this tedious
way, fcvcrhl members growing so
weary of it) that they were ready to
quit in despair; nor was it till the
1st of April chat a quorum was found in
the house of representatives. On the Cth
the votes for president were counted; on
the 20th Washington was inaugurated.
But it was not many years till the meet
ing of congress was looked forward to
with passionate hope or tremulous fear
hy eager parties; the French revolution,
the whisky insurrection and the Indian
lade the assemblings of 1793 and
PHILADELPHIA’S JESUIT COLLEGE.
America; but it is believed the time has
come to lay the foundations of a univer
sity which will in time rank with the
historic universities of the world. The
front of the college building will
cover an entire block on Seventeenth
street, from Stiles to Thompson,
2G5 feet; the wing on Stiles street
will extend 125 feet, and both will have a
depth of sixty feet—room enough surely
for the development of a great institution.
Besides basement and mansard roof, the
central structure and extreme wings will
have three full stories—as shown in our
engraving—the remainder but two.
the inner side of tho ell caused by the wing
will be an immense covered veramla and
a court yard, making tho place homelike,
and in the rear, along Eighteenth street,
will be a garden G5xl50 feet. There will
be eight large class rooms, lecture rooms,
completely equipped chemical laboratory
and demonstrating rooms, museum, pro
fessors’ rooms and all the udjunct9 of a
first class university. The structure is to
be of brick, with granite finish on the
main side and brown stone on the other,
aud the estimated cost is $300,000. Tho
present Church of the Gesu on the lot will
be removed, but there will be a new
sacristy and other halls for religious uses,
os well as a large library of church publi
cations in addition to the general library.
—3K"
pureLy vegetable.
It acts with extraordinary efficacy on the
jiver, Sidneys,
J—and Bowels.
AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR
Malaria, Bowel Complaints,
Dyspepsia, * Sick Headache,
Constipation, Biliousness,
Kidney Affections, Jaundice,
Mental Depression, Colic,
BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
Ho Household Should he Without It,
and, by being kept ready for immediate use.
will save many an hour of suffering and
many a dollar in time and doctors’ bills.
THERE IS BUT ONE
SIHMONS UVER BS6ULAT0B
Sse that you get the genuine with red "2"
on front of Wrapper. Prepared only by
J.M.ZEILIN & CO., Sole Proprietors,
Philadelphia, Pa. FRIGE, 81.00.
Capital Fme, $150,000.
“We do hereby certify that we su
pervise the arrangements lor ail the
Monthly & Semi-annual drawing** of the
Louisiana State lottery company, and iL
•Bison manage and eotvrol the Draw
ings themselves, and that the same an
conducted with laonestv, fairmss and in
*ood faith toward all parties, and we uti-
norize the Company to use this certifi
cate, with fac-sitniles of our signatures
utached in its advertiseun
His Family Hu Been Noted In French
History—-Some Iiatereutin; Facts,l« (ho
Live* of HU Father and Grandfather,
with Incl ental Bits of Galile History.
To write the history of the Carnots of
Frauce and trace the honorable liueago
of the ucw president would be like writ
ing the life of a Lincoln or a Lee. It
would, in short, be to write the history of
their nation during their lives, as the
events could only bo understood in their
historical connection. It is a republican
family, for the most part of the sound and
reliable kind; and the time was in the last
century when a Carnot was joyfully hailed
as the saviour of France, “the organizer
of victory.” This was the grandfather
of the new president, Lazaro Nic-
4 DMINISTRATOR‘8 SALE.--ftcorgla Clarke
County— Pursuant »oan order of the Court
«:Ord!nsiyofs*id county, will be sold be ore
tne Court House door of said county on tho first
Tuesday in January DM, daring the legal hours
01 sale, toe follow ior property oelonging to the
estste of John R. Crane, Lite ef mid ceunty de
ceased, to-wit* one hou*; aud lot in the * ity of
Ath ns, (is. on Prinee Avenue, containing seven
acres, more or less, tne same being the residence
at said uecesatd at the time of his death One
hoeae and lot iq the City or Athens, Chu, on
PolaSEi Street, containing a ven eights or an
acre, moit or lea., one vacant lot in tne City if
Aih.ua, on Hendricks Avenue, c niainlug one
acre, more or li ss; one hundred and fifteen and
F.O actes of land in Jackson county on the river
read, leading from Athens to Jefferson. This is
a nice lutie farm, good land, w*U improved, with
dwelling house and all necessary outhouses iu
gc< d oondltior; adj dnitig lands of Hardy.
Williamson and others, known as th Waddell
f >lace: one hundred and li 100 acres of laud
yteg in Jackson county, adjoining the *b jve de
scribed twet, and Dotteri, Deavors and others;
Fair Association P.atsof the ab.ve described
tracts of land can be seen at the office of
o'Farrell A Hodgvon, and will be shown on dav
of tale. Terms of sale; ler city renlestite B ank
Stock and F*!r Association Stock cash; for lanr
king in Jackson Ccuoty half cash, balance 1st
November 1888, with interest from date of idle
at 8 per cent. Note taken, bond for titles given.
R. K. REAVES, Administrator.
_ st Tumdiv in January nixt. at the court
uouse. in a«id county, within tho legal houra of
side, lo the highest bidder, lur cash, the follow-
»n«t.f ro erty. to wit; One tract of land lying In
*ai*l c->nn*y, S'i the watem tf the Oiore river, *d-
j i.nlng la as «.f Moses Soell iy and others, the
i-Uce whereon Mary Revno’di now resides, con-
•a liug o »e huudr -d and tweuty-tve acres,more
• >r less. Said .lace Is well improved, there be
ing erected upjn it a go< d dwelling house and
uec«s>aiy cu nuiluiogs about fifty«r sixty acres
in cu.tiviUon, fiinen acres of b<>tt*>ui land, tbs
en.si.idir in oii*i si forest. Said In dl« vied
** t’ e property ot L H. Remolds, to satlsly an
elocution, lfesu« d fri ui the tur sricr court orssld
ciunt , fu f*vor of T. G D*vis. and asalnst said
L. H. Keydolls. This th' s c<«nd day of Decern
her. 8o7. F. M. HENDERSON, Sheilff
Abo at tf ei-awe Unis and place, will be sold
to the t igho»t bidder, ior cjs.i, tbs following
property, to wit: One-ract of land lying in ssid
e-ninty. adjoining lrnds of Dock Uijder. Joe
(.off e, andotmrs. tne place known as the Jstk
Poole place,, ountaintrg three hundred acres,
more or Dos. Sa d land levli d onsx the property
of A. J. Pool**, dece«sed. now a D the hauds« f .
B. Pools. >dn) 4 r of A. J. Poole, to satisiy lhree
cost ex cutiozu inn ,d from the super or court of
- id county, in fivor of the officers o court, and
* »bn B. Poole. *dm'r st aforrsdiil J his
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DryGoods, Notions and Novelties
v 822 JJROA STREET, AUGUSTALGA.
I Since the fire of February nth, which destroyed Masorfic Temple, want
of room forced u* t > be content with carrying a very limited srock com
pared with what we are now prepared to offer. Improvements and ex
tensions just completed, make our present premises, two fluors, each 165
feet long by 25 feet, wide—the handsomest, most ccmnv dious. best light
ed in every w.y for the display of goods, .n Augusta, and we challenge
the South Atlantic States to match the stock for variety, co npl.teness'of
assortment and carefulness of selection. More time and at c .tion are
devoted to its purchase, than are spent on any similar sto^k in the south,
ami the result will be apparent to all who inspect it carefully. On the
shelves, and in reserve, can be found at all times full lines of every cl,ss
°Y Dry lioods Notions, e*c., from low-priced substantial good, to the
very Finest Fabrics and Choicest Designs produce J in this country or
imported from abtoad; and without quoting figures in det.fil, we give a
positive, Unqualified guarantee on prices against every house nnd every
marktt in the United States. We mean to give -satisfaction to every
body who dr es business with us; and when any article ftont our house
does not come up to repre-entation, the purchaser will ohlige hv notify
ing us promptly, a id we will make the matter satisfactory in every in
stance.
Samp’es sent by mail on application. In ordering simp’e<, plea-e
specify as exactly as possible the goods desired, and in ordeii.ig goods,
state whether something else may be substitutes! or not, -n case the par-
firill 1 r nrfiplp nr.'npj.,1 ic ...1,1 11
f:
■ It. 1 1 !
the Aztecs,he would
it* pursuit of his fav-
leology.”
the L liited St
GO liot i
twenty
lections
penditures anui
said of the cost of col-
•vriiue. But the abuses
line are equally great
•>' collection districts in
•=. In fi-1 of these the
l* much less than the expen-
stnnce, there are forty-four
which the total collections
L"1 * *', while the expond-
gate In the other
suppei ting districts the col-
less than and the ex-
?*’»”,( HH).
It is said that several of the citizens of
Xewnan who have been induced to in
vest their money in the wild-cat specu
lations of Tuscaloosa and Birmingham.
Ala., have just realized that they have
about $27,000 in experience, while the
speculators have their money. They be
came so enthused under the magic rep
resentations of the agents of these syn -
dicates, who wers building towns on pa
per in Northern Alabama, that a few
husbands and wives, their uncles and
, ... ,, _ ,, I wars made the assemblings of 1793 and
aunts mortgaged everything tl.ey could ; i;95 , K . culinrly cxciti ng. and it is doubt-
to raise money to invest in that section, j ful if the boiling fury of party passion has
Now that the boom is over and the com j
panies are drawing on them through the j
banks for more money, has caused a sad- j
ness among the victims that is painful to I
behold. The worst feature about the ;
whole matter is, that some Indies, who .
e in comparatively easy circuin- '
stances, were induced to mortgage their
homes to raise money to put into these j
inflated enterprises, taking stock in the j
land companies, which have suddenly |
collapsed. Bnt this is what people gen- j
erally*experience who put their money in i
foreign hands, instead of building up !
their own town. We are sorry tor the {
women who were thus victimized, but
ever risen higher than it did from the
last named year till the close of the cam
paign of 1800. Then and for many years
after the states chose their representa
tives in the “odd years,” and they came
hot from the political campaigns to the
Disease in House Walls.
A celebrated physician lias remarked
that every house ought to be pulled down
at the end of the sixtieth year, as it has
by that time absorbed all the disease of
those who have lived in it. believing that
wood and plaster alworb gases, foul air
and feverish exhalations as readily as
milk or water does. But as it is not prac
ticable to tear down hoascs every half
century or so, it is to be considered if all
the wood used in their Interior construc
tion ami all the plain surfaces of plaster
should not be so thoroughly oiled or var
nished that the power of absorption should
be almost entirely destroyed, and tho
character just so changea that destruc
tion would no longer be desirable.—Bos
ton Advertiser.
Commissioners.
vVe the undersigned banks a.nl bankers
Arill pay all Prizes drawn in tin* Louisi
ana .State Lotteries which may be pre
sen ted at oar counters.
J.H.OGLKSCi. Pr-s. Louisiana Xmional Bank
PIERRE LANAUX, 1’ies. Mate .National tmnk.
k. BALttUTN.Prea. X»*w Orleans .National Bank
CARL KOHN, Pres Union National Bank.
Unprecedented Attraction !
U Over Half a IHillion Distributed.
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
Incor|*»ri.!«diu 1 •>» G r 2> y a.-s >y ih» Legists
ture f *r Jduraiioiad *w\ < al,. jurros*.* —
with ac t»it#l S’.OO'.u't)—;.i wlii- h a ivst-rv*
fund of O'ri So'jOtXO tins lle< b ea a .« ! ed.
adopted IteCMnb-ir -d, A I)., 1
The only lot ery ever voted
the people ol any --late.
id endorsed by
Iv never scales or p'stpond-.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly,and bheGrand it mi-Annual
Drawings regularly every six ^months
(June and December).
A SPI.EM'in OPPDRIU' ITY TO WIN A
FORT U N K. F! RST t» Ra N 1)1 > R \V I Sa, CI-A8-
A. IN THE ACA-»EMY « F Ml’SH’. > KW
•RIEVNS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. ItvsS—
212th Monthly Drawing.
Capital Prize, $150,000.
Notice.-Tickets are Ten Dollars only
Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. ’tenths. $1.
LIST OF PRIZES
I CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000 $150,000
1 GRANU PRIZE OF 50,000 ft'.UOu
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000.... 2>,000
S LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000.... 2'>,<00
4 LAK<-B PRIZES OF 5.000 2P.0(|0
20 PRIZES OF 1 000.... 20,000
50 “ 600 ... 26,ouu
00 “ 300—^. 30,000
TO 44 2**0.... 40,000
DO M 60,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
109 Approsiiua.io^PrUiK of. $.’«M.... $3T 0C0
A ix-gr.
elfin th.
politic
an ihu!
g of No
declared him-
v York Kepub-
**T h»s is the great issue in politics—a
fair ballot. It i> not the tarifi’, not civil
sort ice reform. What is the use of mak
ing these issue*, if the people are not al-
luwrd lo d.-cide( leveland would not
he where hi- is if we h.id an honest ballot
at the South. Do you suppose the South
sends free traders to Congress because
the South is for free trade? Mississippi
is as strong for protection as New York.
(leoi gin and Alabama are just as strong
Id protection ns Pennsylvania is.”
A sensation has been created in highly
‘•protected Birmingham” by a prominent
inetnbf r of the State Grange appealing
to the fanner.*; rot to he misled on the
raw material, nnd gave figures to show
that to protect a wool industry amount-
irg to $45,(A)0,iMiO the people pay as con
sumers nnd excess of $146,000,000.
From i860 to 1800 farms under low tariff
ii.< rense.l lOO per cent, in valuation; from
38 ,- o to 1S70: under high tariff, 41 per
cent., and from 1870 to 1880, also,
under high tarifi’, only 9 per cent. He
opposes the repeal of the internal reve
nue lav. and favored tariff reform, but
not indiscriminate free trade.
can’t help being nmus
of the men.
?d at the credulity
pRPRICE’s
CREAM
§AKlHg
fQWDEfl
Sitl: I! aUarheand relieve aU the trouble* inci
dent to a bilious state of tbe system, such as
Dizziness, Nsusea. Drowsiness. Distress after
rating, fain in the Side. Ac. White their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
Header lie. yet Carter's Little Lirsr Pills ere
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre
venting this annoying complaint, while they also
correct all disorders of the stomach,* timolats the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
Ache they would be almostprioelessto those wbo
suffer from this distressing complaint; butfortu-
uately their goodness does notend here.and those
who once try them will find theee little pills valu
able in so manv wavs that they will not be wil
ling to do without them. But after all s(ck head
ACHE
carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very » a«y to take. One or two pills makes dose.
They a. e strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vizis at 25 cents; five for $1. Sold
by druggists every whera or sent by maiL
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
Snail Til Small Dose. Snail Tries.
WEAKIUNDEVELOPED
Fell eeitteaters. t—timoalals^tc. malted —ateiLnwi
Udmm WMIM MEDICAL ca. BUFFALO. k.Y
100 44
1,000 Terminal
20o..
loo ...
to....
•*0,000
n.oM)
50,000
REMEMBER S2
It is used by tlis United Plates Goverrment. En
dorsed bv the heads of the Great Universities a
the Strongest, Purest, and mo t Heslthtnl. Dr
price* thVbnlv Baking Powd-t that do.** not c».n-
. la. Lime or Alum, .-old only in
ana
MELTING OF THE FIRST CONGRESS,
halls cf the house. Indiana. Illinois .and
some other western states maintained
this system till after 1850; Kentucky and
New Hampshire did not abandon it till
after the war; a few 4 ‘October states”
lon^ maintained their separate elections
till filter 1880, and it is only a recent
thing that congressmen are chosen upon
one day, and th»t a year and a me nth bfr
fore their time of service begins. Even
now a few impatient “reformers” insist
that representative* slioun come direct
from the poll* to their work; but tho
common f-ense of Americans recognizes
that it D good to pom the coffee into the
saucer to cool, and that elections in the
•‘even years” give members lime to re
flect.
After the recond wnr with Great Britain
the first session to begin wit.’i dangerous
excitement was that of 1819-20, when
Maine and Missouri knocked for admis
sion. The famous compromise av:is adopted
inJ.March, 1820, but the second session ot
that conirrey* was eonallv storing. In
December, Ib’ffi, began tne ever memora
ble “long session,” lasting till September,
1850, admitting California, fixing deliuite-
tiaing in loO< good t
fling in too
i GEO. P. Rl
ROW ELL A a:
OT"
*ent free. Ad-
i reliable: phjk r*. cnrefull v and legally drawn
Write for particulars. N. L. Collamer, Paten
Attorney and Mechanical Engineer, St. ulouri
Building, Washington, D. C. novISdtf.
The organs of both zm-'.
<, ami grrat.
^ It checks Sics Headache,
>£*] ami 1 ho woo
Mi That Slid Dyspeptics evei
know.
Beside* *ti* pleasant to the
taste.
8o none need gulp It down
2,17y Pnrea, amounting to |535,w0u
Application for rates toc’ubs should ha lunde
only to the effiee of the Company iu N«vr
Orleans.
For further iLf »'TOa<ion wri*o clearly, giving
full address. P<>ST L NOTR4, Express Mont y
Orders, or New York Exchange iu onimary let
ter. Currency by Express (at curex|>ensej nd-
dressed
M A DAUPHIN
New Orleans, La.
or M A Dauphin
Washington, D C.
Address registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
That the presence o<
Generals Beauregard
and Early, who arc .i» charge of the drawings, is
a guarantee cf absolute fairness au«l integrity,
that the chances ate all equal, am; that no one
can possibly divine what number will draw a
Prixc.
REMEMBER that the payment of alt Prxe*
is GUARANTEED B» v .ttov»i
BANKS cf New Orleaus,
signed by the President ol an In
ehart-rel rizht* are recogni
Court*; therefore, beware o
anonymous schemes.
A Fine Farm in Baoks County,
FOR SALE OR KENT.
I WISH to Fell, or rent, my entire firm
in Banks Countv. known as the “Jack
Freeman place.” This farm edit'ins
687)^ acres of g >o<l firming 1 n«!«; 200
acres Is in a g»»o<l state of cult:v .tion,
the remaindei n old ti< 1 I pim*s anil orij!
Inal foiest Oil this farm is a jrrod two
story dw. l’.ing house with ail nrce^ssry
outhiiiMing-and also four tenant hon-es.
This farm is 5 miles Fast of Harmony
Grove amilO miles South <»f Horner. It
is convenient to cnurch, k seho« Is and
mills, and is a very desirable place in
every lespeet, I will rent this farm for
standing rent for one year or longer,
but would prefer to sell. 1 w ll p< 11 h-s
pi ice very ebeap, tor <«-»b,or on time
with good security. Fur terms ami full
particulars. A|»|dv to
ILL. J.8MITH,
AtJorm y :»t Law,
Harmony Grove. G:i.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
ervsnea. a wm vsi oi punt
aomencss. More economic*
SS ttoordlrarv kind a, and cannot bo an
maatltioa with tho auiPlods of low tssL
Q igft. Alum or Phosphate Powder*. Bold only
- . . . . , . i ly the Indian and territorial policy of the
T1 e-e is an exntin!; scone in the play , nnli()I)i nn j setilin^, ns was then fondly
of “Article 47” in which a man shoots his hoped, the slavery question forever. Yet,
mistress with a pistol. Clara Morris ! only six ye„rs after another unit.scanty
u,l> _ * . . less memoruble session began in which
played it in Washington the other night two months were consumed in choosing a
and Miss Lucy Horton who two ( speaker, and the only absorbing issue was
« . - _ An n e Spnntnr i slavery! Finally, on July 4, 18U1, began
years sgo shot at a son or ^"ator | ^ congresa whlch <llvn ^ Jj, otll ereiu
Morgan, was in the audience and he- interest, which provided for n war with-
camc so wrought tip that she lias gone ! ont parallel in modern times, nnd enacted
•. i I sweeping changes in finance, tnriff nnd
craxy. Her excitemen constitutional problems ot which we can
collections of her past troubles, and she j even now but dimly discern the full im-
dwells unon them in so suggestive tone I l"' rt 1,11,1 which we cannot yet temper-
, v . , .... ntely discuss. Then was the llood tide ot
Mid manner that physicians who hate rxcitenirnt. Since then, with alternations
a.her advise against her being given !
liberty at thi* time. Her case is an ex-
tremely aad one. She is of gentle extrac
tion and is decidedly attractive in appear
ance, being of good figure and very grace
of ebb nnd flood, wo have been slowly set
tling back to old time quiet till now.
New York’* Cancer Hospital.
New York city 1ms n cancer hospital,
recently opened for patients, which Is a
_ . „ splendid monument ot Christian charity
ful. Ordinarily she is shy and und iuon i am j an i, onor , 0 t) lc c (ty. The building la
straitve but under excitement become- the gift of John Jacob Astor. Mrs. Eliza
beth Hamilton Collum also contributed
completely transformed. Young Mor
gan of Alabama, whom she accused of
betraying her and tried to kill, was
drowned i t the summer of 188b in the
Upper Potomac while canoeing with a
lady acquaintance. The lady, too, was
lost. Miss Horton’s story lias always
been credited here, and Morgan lost caste
alter it became known. The young
woman holds a clerkship in the Post Of
fice Department, secured for her by sym
pathizing friends.
The people and the bar of the State
are generally endorsing the position of
the Bhnnkk-Watciiman on the Wool-
folk trial. We believe that Judge Gustin
will look tlii* matter squarely in the
face,
liberally toward tho pnrehnse ol grounds
and other necessities, and a few of the
wealthy men of Wall street gave $5,000
or $'C ; 000 each. Tho building Is at the
corner of One Hundred nnd Fifth street
and Eighth avenue, and is a rectangle,
100x50 feet in extent, with round tower,
on each of the three corners next the
street. It is in these towers that the
unique nnd Tery convenient feature ot
the hospital appears. Up the center ol
the tower runs a largo ventilating shaft,
and from it the beds extend ont to the cir
cular wall like spokes from the hub. The
southeast tower is fitted up for patients
who desire ar.d can pay for extreme pri
vacy; for tho general plan is to take pa
tients of means ns well as those who can
pay little or nothing. There are accom
modations ample for seventy-seven pa
tients. The operating room is as light as
the outer air, yet well secured; there are
circular scats in the usual style for clinics,
and an elevator on which the patient, ly
ing noon his had. is omifo r*w to tw.
J working for us. Agents pre-
leirw wno can furnish their own horroa and
give their whole time to tho business. Spare
moments may be profitably employed a.'ao. A
few Tateanclea iu town* and cities. B. P
JOHNSON * CO.. 1009 Main EL. Richmond V*.
A dvertisers by addressing gxo. p r^wkl
<fc co. 10 tfpruce Sl. New York, in good (kit h
obtain all needed inforaaiion about any
YOi
CAN live at home, and make more
money at work lor ns, than at anythin;
else in this world. Capital not needed,
yon are sturted free. Both »sxes: *11 ages
Anyunecando tbe work. Large earnings sure
from first start. Costly outfit and terms free.
Better not delsy. Costs you nothing to send ns
yoursddnas %.d find out; if you are wise you
will do so at once.
ec2? lAwtf
. . mas Trad*-, to take light, pleassnt work at
their own homes. $1 to 13 per day <an be quiet
ly made. Work sent by mall any distance. Par
ticulars f»ee. Vo canvassing. Address at once,
CRESCENT ART CO., 147 Milk St., Boston Mast.
Box 5170. oct20d&wlm.
0 Spruce Stre« t. New York Cat*, for Select List
of 1.0'Jt* Newspapers, will be tent FRhE. on ap
plication. oct20d«fcwlm.
$6 a Day-A Gold Mine
For Agents. Grandest MONET MAKING BUSI
NESS ever offeied. A golden harvest for the
next Two Months. 175 PER MONTH and ex-
pcns-s to acrlTi men to sell oar goods. NO
OAPiT».L REQUIRED. No peddling. Sample
case of soods and valuable information an 1 mF
(articular* FREE. NO HUMBUG; we mean
Just what we aap. Address at eaee
aTAND AR.) SILVERWARE CO., Boston, Mass.
nov»dAw2m.
CHRISTMAS EXCURSION RATEjH
Tbe Georgia Railroad and Gainesville, Jeffer
son & Southern Railroad will fell
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
To and from all regular Stations
AT ONE FAIR!
Tickets to be cold from December 22d to De
cember 25th. inclusive, limited to January 2 1889.
And from-December %9th to December Slat, in
clusive: limited to January 5tb, 1888L
Unless you purchases ticket fuff train rates
will be charged.
E, R. DORSEY, G. P. A.
JOr. W. WHITE. T. P. A.
W. L. DOUGLAS $4 S JOE, the orDina
and on y hand-sewed wait $4 Shoe m the
world, equals custom made hand-tewed
■hoes that cost from S6 $9.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE.
The only S3 BEAMLESS
Shoe in the world.
warranted, vongc
aad Laos, all style
stylish and <
those costing
&’.SOSMok__
the 93 pboes adver
tised by other ^
Boy* si wear the W. L. DOUGLAS 82 SHOE.
For sals by W. C. & B. N. SNEAD
Athou^ G.w iune27d«fc wl t.
MARIE FRANCOIS SADl-CAUNOT.
olos Marguerite Carnot, statesman,
patriot and tactician of the first revolu
tion and first republic. He was born
May 13, 1753, at Nolay, in Burgundy—a
department in which the blood of tbe
original Teutonic Burgundians still pre
vails, and where, consequently, there is
rather more political steadiness than
among the Franks, the Gauls or the vola
tile Provencals. The first Carnot was
notably precocious. When only 18 he
completed a military education, and was
made second lieutenant of engineers; at
20 lie was first lieuteuant and at 30 a cap
tain, aud there he lingered for years.
The ruling classes in France had re
duced the common people to such a state
of misery that exhausted nature could
bear no more, and riots and insurrections
began; the government responded with
brutal tyranny, arresting and imprisoning
without process of law. Among the vic
tims was Carnot, who was confined in the
Bastile for no greater offense than writing
an essay which criticised the organization
of the army. lie also published a scien
tific work on the waste of power in ma
chines, which was highly praised by scien
tific men. In 1787 the financial condition
of the country became so bad that King
Louis XVI convened tho assembly of the
notables, which was followed soon by the
meeting of the states general, a par
liament somewhat on the plan of the
middle ages, which had not been con
vened for 175 years; and by the ac
tion of this body the revolution fairly
begun in 1789. The next general body
was the constituent assembly; and af
ter the destruction of the old regime
came the legislative assembly, of which
Cept. Carnot was a member, representing
Pas de Calais. As a member of the com
mittee on military affairs he reorganized
the militia, as we should call it,
nnd, for want of muskets, he pro
cured an act that the Paris sec
tions should be armed with pikes.
They used these pikes in the assault on
the royal residence, the Tuileries, Aug.
2, 1792, for matters were moving too fast
for conservative reformers, and soon the
liberal monarch and moderate republic
were alike overthrown, and the national
convention was hurried forward to the de
struction of the royal family and the
slaughter of the royalists. Carnot vote!
for the execution of the king, but ex
pressed his deep sorrow for its necessity.
In August, 1793, he wa* put at the head
of the military administration in the com
mittee of public safety and soon thereafter
the whole face of affairs was changed.
So successful was he as an organizer
that he soon had fourteen armies, large
and small, equipped; the reactionists were
completely subdued and foreign armies
driven from French soil. In 1796 he
planned and provided material for the
campaign in Italy, which was so wonder
fully carried out by Bonaparte; bnt when
the latter seized the reins of power, Car
not opposed him and went into exile.
With only short intervals he remained
abroad till 1814, then wrote to Bonaparte:
“As long ns you were prosperous I staid
away—now that misfortune has come, I
place myself at your disposal.” The
emperor promoted him through all the
grades from major to general, and he
fought bravely till the last hope was gone.
The returned Bourbons drove him into
exile and he died at Madgehurg, Aug. 2,
1823.
His son. Lazaro Hippolite Carnot, was
born April 0, 1801. He, too, was a re
publican, but not so conservative as his
father, maintaining at different times
socialism and similar theories. To him
we are indebted for the clearest exposition
of the doctrines of St. Simon, the father
of modern socialism. After trying a
variety of avocations he became more con
servative in middle life, and supported the
government of Louis Philippe with con
siderable ability. After that king was
driven nw^y by the revolution of 1848, Car
not was mmle minister of public instruc
tion nnd effected valuable reforms. He re
sisted Louis Napoleon and went into exile,
but iffme years later decided that the
empire was a well established government,
returned and once more took office, living
to see the empire again overthrown and
tho third grand republic set up.
Mario Francois Sadi-Carnot owes Ids
compound name to the comical fact that
his somewhat visionary father was deep in
Oriental and mystical studies at the time
of liis birth, Aug. 11, 1837. About that
time began the rage for inquiry into the
religion and philosophy of the Arabs and
Hindoos, which has lately become a sort
of “fad.” The father was an “occultist”
of that day—an Orientalist—hence the
“Sadi,” which the son has hyphenated
witli the honored family name. The son
however, lias proved a more practical
man; he is rich and successful, but bilious
ctul melancholy. A graduate of the noted
Poly technique, he rose rapidly through
all the ranks of government engineering,
and later made a success as ministerol
public works and minister of finance. His
wife, a brilliant and witty woman, is
daiightcr of the late Dupqnt White.
SEV WONDKFS exist Iq thousands ot
forms, but are sur *rs d by the marvels
of ii Trntioii. lh-*se wh > are In need of
provable wor' that can be done while
living at hnuie, *hnum at once send their sddres
•o llalictt Co , Portland. Msinc, and receive
free full ini rioation now either sex. cf aliases,
can earn from 85 to f25 per dav and upwards,
wherever they live. You are a *r»ed free. Capi
tal not 'equir-d. Some have msds over 850 In a
j-iuglb day at tbi - work. All succeed
• dec20 dtfcwly.
... of the officers
agatest John B. Poole, *dm’r as aforesaid
Decemb r the 2ud, lgn?.
F. M. HENDERSON, Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place, one half inter
est in a tract of land lying iu tne connty ot Back
on tne waters of Sliver creek, arjoinintt land* ol
L F. Morris and others, known as Itsl Mor is
plac*, containing me hundred at d feveni)-fiv
acres, more or less. Written notice *iv*n toL u-
ant in possession. Property pointed out Iu fl fa.
*ald land levied o*i ss the property of A J.
Vnuxhn, to satisfy an cxtcuiiou issued fr m the
superior cour, iu favor oi tbe Haver town su aui
Enelne and Machine Company, aval a-1 said A.
ticular article orr'ered is soltRiut.
Daly & Armstrong,
Augusta. Ga.
G EORGI'
K. Rest
R » rane, dec* as d, has applied to me in terms oi
tne law tor leave to • -ll all the real • sute, bank
sttock and fair Association stock, belonging to
the estate of s il l deceased. These ere therefore
to cite and no if/ »>1 concerned to show cause at
the regular term of the ’ ourt of Oidinary to be
held in aLd for said couuty on tbe first Monday
iu December, next, why such leave should no 1
granted. Given under my hand at d official
leave to sell iu terms cf tho ’a*, all the real
estate belonging to the estate of said deceased.
These are therefore to notify all concerned to
sho« cause at the regular term of ihe Court oi
Ordinary, te beheld in and for said county on
• he first Mot d i? in January next, why such
leave should not be granted. Given unoci my
hand and officio l s gnature, this 24th dav ot
November.
no«29w30d.
A*A M. JACKSON. Ordinary.
.*11 all tb f real t state belonging to tbe esta’e ofs*id
d-cer.s-d Th* sj are therefore to notify nil con
(erned to show cause at the regular term of tin
* ourt of Oidi* ary to be hois in and f»r ra'fi
couutr.onthe first Monday in Fibrusrv nrxt why
a*i i l*ave should uot be granted. Given u der
my h nd a"d i tficial sivnaturn. this 5th day of
December, 1887. ASA M. JaCKSON, Uidiuary.
_ Ray. administrator of the estite of Thcs. _ .
Anders tn, decease 1, has, in terms of the law, ap'
plied tor a di-cha g^ from aa d administration:
These are therefore to cite and notify all con
ctrned to »how r»ui» at the regular term of the
c urt of Ordinary, to be held in acd forsaid county
on the first Mouday in March next why such di-
charge shr uld not be granted. Given under my
hand nnd official signature. Nnr. 30th, 1887.
dec6w2iu T. F. HILL Ordinary,
NEW STOCK
AT THE
NEW SHOE STORE
E. 1. SMITH &
Coiner Clayton Street and College venue, then.
epti3W4m.
Gi
E R. SCHNEIDER,.
Importe and Wholesale and Retail ealer in
Fii.e ’Wines, Cigars Brandies
Tobacco, Mineral W'aters,
W r hiskies Gin, Porter, Ale etcetc.
601 and 802 Broad Street, Augusts. Georgia.
Company
Agent for Veuve Cliqtiol Pm*nil
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association.
IJrhana \V•
i’) an ttention
septijwjir.
Given to rivate Oulcrs
E. R. SCHNEIDER. Augus a. Ga.
Sailots, late of said ciunty, deceased 1 has ap
plied to the undersigned f »r the appointment of
commissioners to set apart to her and her minor
children a year’s support out of tne estate of said
deceased. Th* commissioners so *| pointed have
made a return thereof to this office and 1 will
pass upon th* sabuoon the first Mondav in Janua
ry ,18 8. Given under hand and official signa
ture. Nov. 39th, 1887.
dec6w4t T. F. HILL. Ordinary.
Laura Wimbuah, ) Libel for Divorce Clark
v* > Superior Court November
Lucius Wimbuth. ) Term I8S7. *
The detenduut la the above stst d case retid
ing bevond tho limits of the Sute, it is ordered
that he be served by publication of this order
twice a month tor two months in the Banner-
Watchman before »he next term of this court,
where he is order, d toshaw cause why a divorce
should not tc grant* d as prayed for
ANDREW J. COBB.
Petitioners Attorney.
By the Court—N. L. Hutchins, Jud<e, S.C.W C.
A true extract from the minutes of Clark
Superior Court. November Term, 1887.
JOHN I. HUGGINS, Clerk.
decl3w?m.
EORGIA. BANKS COUNTY.-Whereas F. M.
_ Henderson, administrator of the estateof E <J.
Henderson, deceased, has, in terms of the Uw,
'plu.fi for a discharge from said administration:
tese are therefore (p cite and notify all con
cerned, to show cause at the regular ter > of the
court of Ordinary to be held in ana for said coun
ty on the tint Monday iu March next, why such
discharge should not be granted. Gtved uud> r
my hand and official signature^ Nov. 30th, 1887.
IWAHf A
N 3 ?(! SELLTHfc
MISSOURI
STjCAM
WASHER
terms will be given. It
works on anew principle,
which saves labor ana
clothing enormously.
Sample on two weeks*
trial on liberal terms.
. .
Hapbrsoiaviid a»cf**a wh*re. Ills bus ted circular* f.-cu,
J. WMIM. SOLE NFB.UI0 FRAKIUS AV.ST.IOUIS. JO.
by B. M. Wnollej
' ~«1n or detention from
4 and well. I used HI to 13 Ur*.
ta.Ua. Np pain or detention from business.
id me aone —*
daily.—N,
.'HLlPaiiburfbx
J ur-fMt
by you Ifil
months ago. and amlffiis iiS J.i —1. H. PBNDLrraM
M. D., Douglass. Ark." "i need Laudanum rot yeJHi
am a nee woman from Laudanum and want every
MONEY TO LEND
ON IMPROVED FARMS
In Banka County at Reduced Bataa.
Aw,,, Wdw.*ka&w.
12*6m. ' Danl»lafIt:e..Ga.
KIP;
Invention;’
country without asperating the workers
Ir *m their homes P«y liberal: an* one car do
th*- work; eith- r sex. joung or old; no special
abllitv required. Capital nvt needed; you are
start d free. Cut this out and return ton s. and
we will send you free, somethlrg of great value
and Importance to you. that will start you in
business, wbi h will b^rg you in more
right awsv than anything else in the
Grand outfit free. AddressTxuk A Co , Augusts,
Maine
RICHLY;:
REWARDED are those who read
this and theu act; they will find
honorable employment that will not
take th m from their homes and
lami ies. The profits are large and sure for
evi ry indu*tiiouH person, many have made ai d
are now making several lundrtd differs a
month. It is easy for anyoro to make $' and
upwards perday, who is » filing to work. Either
sex, young or old; capital not needed; we start
y» u. Everything new. No special ability re
quired; you reader, can doit as well aa any one.
Write to us at once for ftiil particulars, which we
Notice.
A LL persons hol liug claims of any
nature against Albtn P Dearing late
of Clarke county, Os., dec’ll, will pre
sent them at once in terms of law, and
■II persona Indebted to said Albin P.
Dearing, are required io make immedi'
ate payment to tbe undersigned.
EUGENIE K. DEARING,
Executrix of A. p. Dearing, dec'd.
G FOKGrA, CLARKE COUNTY.—
Whereat, John N. Ridgeway and
Juntes M. Ridgeway, administrators of
Nelson Ridgeway, deceased, apply to
me for leave to sell all the land belong
i :tg to the essate of said deceased, to v i
One tract of land lying i ■ Oconee mi n
ty, Georgi t,adjoining F. P. Giifferh rnd
others, containing about 300 acres.
There are therefore to notify and cite
all concerned to show cause at the reg
ular term oi the court of Ordinary of
■ii<l conntv of Clarke to he held ou the
first Monday in January next W ty sill
leave should not be granted, f trenrn*
der my hand at office, tliii 7'h day o'
November, 1887.
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordtt-ry,
ntvl5w2Sd
A BIG DRIVE!
NOW IS YOUR TIME!
If y< a *-»nt anything in tin
Harness, Saddles, Bridles er Upper leather, Etc.,
You can save money bv calling on
R. H ALLEN & CO,
T n£Y have th© most complete anfi nobt»v Dne of Saddler* goo*s in '-' 0 rtbea*t Georgia. We carry
over one hundnd different styles o! 8 ddlet sn l over ons hundred a- d flity difle»eM st«ivsef
Harass. We also make any and all grades offVllars V hips, I ashi s, «*ie. «t\ I* n’t forget to « all
on us ’or prices, We make a’l olonr good* which does aw*, with n tddle men and lot gpr> fill.
E2T CASH PAID FOR HID EH.
H H. ALLEN .4 CO
auaHDwtf. , 45 < Uvi'-n St w»t. Ath«*n«. O *
M. M. MADDREY,
SUCCESSOR TO MAUDREY & JONES.
EORGIA, BANKS COUNTY.—To aff whom It
_liuay couceru: L N. Tack has in due form ap
plied t-v the undersigned for pvrmancnt letters of
atiminisiraiion on tne estate of James Norwood,
iat-» of ssid county deceased, and I will pus upon
aa d application on the first Monday in Januiry,
is-8. Given under my hand and offioial signa
ture. Nov, 30th, 1887.
deuiw4t T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
fhitfleiui, administrator of the *state of John
c*udell, deceased, has. in terms of the law, ap*
plied fora discharge from said administration:
Tnese are therefore to cite and notify all con
cerned to show cause at the regular term of tba
court ol Ordinary to oe held In and for said coun
ty on the first Monday in March next why su'.h
u.scharge should not be granted. Given urder
try hand and official s.gnature, Nov. 90th. 1887.
dec63m T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
Ifum aoiu auiuiuuvtatauu. 1UBH BIT. lUCrUlUrU,
to cite and notify ail concern* d to show cause,
at the regular term of the court oi Ordinary, to
beheld ra and for said county, on the first Mon
day in January next, why such discharge should
not be granted. Given under my trend and offi
cial signature at office, this September 26th, 1887
sep’27-lm3m A. p. HENLEY. C. C. O.
p EORGIA, BANKS COUNTY.—To all whom it
•JmRy concern Louisa Holland, colored, widow
of isiug Holland, late of aaid county, deceas d,
has applied to the und rsigned for the appoint
ment of cominUhiouers to set apart to her and
her minor children a years support out of the
es'ate of eatd deenst’d. The commissioner* a*
appoin’ed have made return thereof to this office
&rd I will pass upon the came on the first Mon
day in January, li-88. Given under uy band and
official s.gnature. Nov. *9th, 1887.
dec6w4t T F. HILL.Oraary
1 KORGIA. BANKS COUNTY.—To all whom ii
OTmay concern: Mary F. Mason, widow cf John
* Mason, 1 Ue < f said county, deceased, has ap
plied to the undersigned for the appointment of
commissioners to set apart to her aud her minor
children a year's support out of the estate of aaid
deceased, me commissioners so appointed h&vt
made a return there f to this office and I will
pass upon the saire on the first Monday ra Janu
ary, 1888. Given under my hand and official sig
nature, Nov. 29th, 1887.
dec6w4t T. F. HILT- Oidinary.
And House-Furnishing Goo cs.
And Manufacturer of the Premium BrasssTag Tin-Ware, the be?*,
in the state. Every piece of which is fully warranted. ALo, Pr ctica'-
RootVr, and woikerof Sheet MetnW. Work entrusted to me w.ll fcav*
MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION. Call at the
Old Stand,
aug30»*4m.
No. 6, Broad Stiee*.
I M 10 e&BlES 11 ill fill PEOPLE.
HEAT
Don’t let the Baby suffer from
vJTmay toncern: 8 F. Patterson, widow of R: M.
Patterson, late of said county, deceased, has
*. p’i.*d to the undersigned for theapp i .tment
ofc mml^ionerstosetap rt to her and her minor
child a year’s support out of the estate of stid de.
ceased, 'the com mis* ion era so appoint d ' v
made a return thereof to this office, and I will pats
ut.on th t same on the first Monday iu January, J8S8
Given u> der my hand and official a.gnature,
Nov. 29tb, 1887. T. F. HlLL, Ordinary.
dcc6w4t
( 4 EORGIA. BANKS COUNTY -To all whom it
I’m*' concern: Gibson Waters having lo due
form applied to the undersigned fir the guardlau-
ahip of the persons aud property of Patman Wa
ters *-‘d Hampton Waters, minor children of Ca-
psra Waters, late of Hsll county. d*eesed. Notice
is hereby given that his application will be heard
at my office on t ie first Moudxj in January, 1888.
Given under my hand and official signature,
sov. soth, 1887. T. F. HIIX, Jtdinary,
decCw4t _______________
rtKORGIA. BANKS COUNTT.— 1 To all whom It
ITmay concern; Andrew J. Brown, (having in
due form applied to the und *
guardianship of the persons
Stephen!!*. Laudeil, <’orde U Ci
W. Gauaell, minor children of
fmsy . - «,
da. form .pplled to tho unieniznod for tho
" — — i, ana property of
C.ad.U, nl tout
_ toor children of Wllhuro M. C»-
deil, Into of eild county, deeoued: notice U
her.br gtren th.< bio oppiicotton will beheord ot
my office on the Oral Monday In Jor.uorr. 1«S3.
Ofren under mv hand and official .lgnuure,
Not. noth, ISS7. T. F. HILL, Ordinary,
doefmat
^ a ay concern: 8 A. Y.Weld he* Indue form »pi
plied to the ondenlgned f >r permanent lettcri of
ufmlnlcumtloo on the estate of C 8. Weld, l»te of
mid couotr. deceesed. mnd 1 will peer upon eatd
application on the 8nt Maad ty In January. 1888.
ui.en under oiy hand end official ,lgnauire. Not.
noth. in.7. -- T, F. HILL, Ordinary.
Meant
a DMINISTRATOKS SALE.—Agreeably to an
A order of tho Oourt of Ordinary of Oconee
L’onniy. Oa.wUlbo hold at Auction before the
Court Ronaodoor (at Homer) lo Banka Couatr,
G»..on tbe 8r.tTue»l.y in J.nuary, 1888. with
in th. legal hounerf tale, th.foU.wln* property,
lo-wlt: one boon and lot In the Town o( Maya-
Title. Baaka County, t.a, roniatnlng ona acre,
-u in or turn, fronting on Atkin, nmc. adlotnlna
D inlet and otheis. Sold u th. property of Mia
Maty Eldar, l»te of Oconee county, detected.
Term. cnb. Thl* tho WB day of Not., 1887.
JA MBS H, ELDER, Adm’r.
• wit, cf lira. Mary Elder.
r EOJWrA, CLARKE COuNTT —rvhereaOfra
O ElUabetii A. Talmedge, Admlntwr.lrtz of
WlBl'Oi P Talmadgedee<atedap|lieofor adti-
conge freer .aid administration. There are
therefore to ei-e add admonlak all concerned to
.howcaawat ttoregular fomof the Otnme*
Ordinary, to be held In and for reld county on
tho Aik Monday In April next,why rail dfo-
dacTdmla.
AND CHAFFS
When one applies on of
Crawford’s K e z e m a W ash y
Will givs|lt relief. \l’ parsons who suffer fr>m Hest, Chafes and Itching ssnsations should use?
Crawford’s Ecze i a Wash. _
JOHN CRAWFORD & CO.
Sole Proprietors. Uheii*. CIs,
MAGNOLIA ACID,
Span’s Ammaniateil Dissolved lone,
HATC LESS BLOOD AND BONE GDANO,
11 nn in mb am am
BEST GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES.
ORR & HUNTER.
t THEO MARKWALTER’S
STEAM
Marble and Granite Works.
BROA.D STREET, Near Lower Market, AUGULTA, GA.
Marble Work, Domestic and Imported, at Low Prices.
GaorgA & South Carolina Granite Mouttcoeut® made a Specialty.
Urg* tslortloooCiCarbU aad Grani to Work always on hand, ready for lettering andjd
ribs luirlif. Minimis or Wirk Apply to AN3REW ROSS
At Athens Cemetauy.
I have just received a fine line of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware.
Call and see them.
C. A*
SILVERSMITH.