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THE WEEKLY BANNER-WATCHMAN. TUESDAY JANUARY .3. tIS
t\ -te. «>T.
THK rSlVERSjTYTHBKATENED.
. our University h»d
s, " er t. e for »i* r|n ‘ h * n •* p rc8en ;-
f rP, eT “ t h„ hor ought to-be friend*
"' kn r„ ed..Uher. would f»in
1 ! , u 7L»,e.be.tilV" < > ,oUuS int ",
r " Z'Z unt.1 our noble old ru.Utu-
lll>a rv.,, «howe»rofmore ^
q, “ r ‘“r‘ <, d*.^7'in rigor with 1»-
l, vt . on *" , ni i so sound the alarm of
X;; derm* n,o.«tu.min.nt danger.
U r'-hall rr : >ioo to find th»t we nr. m
r .r. butw e *b*llnot heller, it wMe
I,,* indications remain ««■**•• F«*
,, 0 f.r.t we h*ve looked w.th »
on .heesubli.hm.ntofthe T.Ano-
1,; ,c,l School in AllanU. We hare
!, avi d.'froni the beginning, that A. off
... rill g would feed on the r.ul* of the
parent, not satisfied with being »n «d-
„ : , ct and supplement. Whojanbehm
• our fears were illy founded, when,
a, a recent meeting of the Trustee.. to
u! „h r consideration measure* look-
. 1., il C isubhshment and opening 0.
, , ■ -drool of Technology, it was boldly
t ... .1 that said school hare unrestricted
. ,. r establish whaterer branches of
f „.: v ,1 Chose? noe* that look
, School of Technology?
,t not rather look a* if
■■ u inu, omnirerou* in bet appetite, waa
Li taking the initial step toward «•-
moving the Unirereity within bet
.. what is perhapa worse, hiring
„... gs un 'er state patronage, in direct
•( t-i -otiisni to theoneof which Athens
., 1 ev rv (ieorgian is nowso justly
" i’.ir I'mvejsity. Were this
! | there would arise
. .. that would resound
.1 cliffs of l*ade to the.
. ,. "| ,i. : s nf filrnn. Hut the
. ,,f J'l'lniid of Technology are
, ,. Ml , ■, bui.cling tacticians. They
I, .it ihetr work of dismember-
in 1,1 ire subtle ways. Many of
1 n mil i t. 11 0 mu'to our cominence-
1.. ,nt- an 1 swear eternal friendship to
i , 1 I I alma mater of themselves and
! ark our prediction, the
1 nit ■ 1 .it v nf tieorgia has attached to her
mitt dim,-hn i.I an offspring that will
l„. .j i.ii.d tilth nothing short ofthe
1-iV lihmil ofthe parent.
1: ,. t. rt tr ie the chairs were limited
to .1 v< 11. >11 o ily in the line of mechani-
.m.. i.ut who cannot readily see how
i u.ily that si''If imposed restriction can
III’ tin.in n to the winds. The next at-
, „ will he a hold challenge that Che
t titvcTsity Is not a school of agriculture
„i„] mechanic arts; which isthe specific
r,..|iureiiienl of the grant of
t'l.. landsciip fund and that it is there-
1., re not entitled to thitfund. From
1 in. Mjurcc the University derives about
oiie-hulf its annual revenue. What a
fatal stab at its prosperity would its re
moval he' Knough said to warn the
friends of the University to be on the
alert.
DAN1KI. MANNING DEAD!
For some time it has been known that
Mr. Manning's life was despaired of,
that it has only a question of time as to
w hen he should be summoned hence.
Nevertheless the nation was shocked to
1., at that her son, so recently powerful
mid active, was dead. Few Americans
have ill so short a time, won the ofloe-
tions of all classes. This w»s not strange
a, Mr. Manning sacrificed his magnificent
powers in the discharge of public duties
A splendid specimen of manhood when
he accepted the Secretaryship, he retired
from that office after only two years’ of
service a physical wreck. He was for
_VLiirs a power in th. N*w York SUte
politics. A printer by trade be worked
himself into positions of honor and trust
by his own manly efforts’ He tu
friend of the late Hetr. SaftfaM 3.
ilden, and as an editor and financier ha
mnkrd high. In 1881 he took a promt
1 ci 1 part in the Chicago Convention at
if. friend of ilr. Cleveland. Since then
hi-name has been familiar all over the
union. The nation mourns the loss of a
noble and tried son.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
II acts with extraordinary efficacy on tire
‘FIVER, |£|DNEYS,
* AND Bowels.
AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR
Bowel Complaints,
Dyspepsia. Sick Headache.
Constipation, Biliousness,
Kidney Affections, Jaundice,
Colic.
BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
Ho Household Should bo Without It,
and, by being kept ready tor Immediate nse,
win save many an hour of suffering and
many a dollar In time and doctors' bills.
THERE IS BUT ONE
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
Sts Hist yes gat the genuine with rad " Z”
nn front of Wrapper. Prapsrad only by
J. H. ZEILIN As CO.,Sola Praprintora
PfcUndstptiis, Pa. MUCH, *1410.
DR. ATLING’S NEW GUN.
th£ light. -
,, there la oo shadow where my love In laid;
area,mu for Tntlce I’se That XI ould For (ever thus I fancy la my dream
jbccliuutf a Mob In Two MI note*. That wake* with me ud wikn my ileep),
Capital Pme, $150,OGO.
“We flo hereby certify that we ru-
p-rvi*e the arrnngeinentH for all the
vlonthlv Si Semiannual drawing- cf the
Louisian* State lottery company, un«l ii
ler^on manage and control the Draw
ing* themselves, and Hint the same an
conducted with hones* v, harm s* and in
<ood faith toward all parties, and we au
thorize the Compauy to us* this certiti-
jaie, with facsimiles of our signatures
attached in its advertiseuitiit£.”
Dr. R. J. Gatling, the inventor of the
famous gun which l**ars his name, lias
invented another instrument of destruc
tion which he calls the “police gun.’* It
was on exhibition the oilier day, and an
interested group of army officers and
newspaper men studied its meclianism
and listened to the inventor’s explana
tion of its virtues. It is a brass gun,
weighing seventy-eight pounds, and is
mounted on n trijxxl. the whole arrange
ment weighing only 140 pounds. It is
capable of firing 1,000 shots a minute.
the genera! working principle of the
gun is the same as that of the gun wliich
bears Dr. Galling’6 name and is so widely
known. The improvement is in the
method of feeding. In the police gun a
magazine, holding sixty-two cartridges
and looking like the hopper of a corn
sheller, is set up on end at a right angle
on the top of the brass barrel. The
turning of the handle by the cannoneer
drops the cartridges into six revolving
barrels within the cannon.
As the barrels revolve a lock with a
spiral spring catches each cartridge and a
small needle in the lock strikes the per
cussion cap, exploding it. The next in
stant an extractor catches the empty
shell, and following a spiral groove, it is
dislmlgt.Nl from the gun. When one
magazine is empty another stands ready
to take its place. As the empty shells
fall in a stream from the orifice, it looks
for all the world like a country, corn
sheller with the denuded colw dropping
to the floor as the farm hand turns tli*
crank. By a long lever the cannoneer can
with his left hand change the range of
tl»o gun, shoot up or down or sideways,
while with the right hand he turns the
crank that puts the stream of cartringes
in motion.
“We can clear the streets of a mob
add liousotoia as well.” said Dr. Gatling,
a peaceful looking old gentleman, with
8' 4 >octacles and a snowy beard. “The
gun will kill a man a mile off, though
1,000 yard* is the best range. We don’t
want to mv our cities overrun by a mob
as was Pittslmrg, Why, no man would
stand in range of that gun. If lie did lie
would lv foolish, to say the least.’*— New
York Tribune.
Commissioners.
We the undersigned batiks a ad bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Ixiuisi-
ana State Lotteries whicji may lie pie
sented at our counters.
J.H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank
PIERRtf LANAUX, l*rm. Mate National Mink.
A. BALUWlN’.Pres. New Orleans National Bank
CARL ROHM, Pres Union National Rank.
some gleam
Of sunlight, thrusting through the poplar abode.
Falls there; and even when the win J has played
Ills requiem for the Day, one stray sunbeam.
Pale as the palest moonlight rlinimrm seem.
Keep sentinel for her till starlights fade.
And I, remaining here and waiting long, .
And all enfoLled in try sorrow's night*
’ Who not on earth again her face may ae»~
Am blind and hopeteas, only for thla light—
This light, this light, through all the yeais
to be.
—H. C. Burner la The Century.
COMPARATIVE WORTH of BAKING POWDERS.
THE BRITISH BEEFEATERS.
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
Incorporated in 1*86 for 21 years by lb * Legi da
lure for Educational and charitable purpeser—
with aC’Pltai °* $l,0uu,UM>—to which n reserve
fund of over 8v>o,tiC0 has frince bren added.
By an oterwbelming popular vote us iranch se
«aa made a part of the present state Constitution
idopted December -d. A- L‘., MTi».
1 he ouly lottery ever voted on and eudersi J by
hs people ot any SUte.
It never scales or postponda.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly .and tbeGrand Semi-Annual
Drawings regularly every six .months
(June and December).
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTU N E. FI RST <> K A M) 1 > R A W1 VO, CL AH-
A. IN TilX ACADEMY OF MUSIC, SEW
•iRLEtNS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10.
212th Monthly Drawing.
Capital Prize, $150,000.
Noties.-Tlckets are Ten Dollars only
Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. ‘tenths. $1.
list of pkizf.s
I CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000 |1V),i" 0
1 GRAND PRIZE OF .Vk.OOO . r » v<0>
1 GHAND PRIZE OF *.0,0<X> ... Y'.VtUO
S LARGE PRIZES OF lO.CUO.... 2%< 00
4 LAR*vE PRIZES OF.. A000 2“,0y»
10 PRIZES OF the ala-Kia.... on.ouo
s° ^ ordinary powder
« ii9, thus new compoi
too “ / in only onaglirectio]
ICS Approxlmai^ 1f¥( j VA ^
100
1,000 Terminal
Tin* L»f«*»t Ilotton Crane.
Boston has brought forth a new craze.
Bussomaniu sneer mIs Angloninnku There
i*< not a whisper remaining of the “Shelley
)>raltle,” which was h-,1 cnt«*rtaingly by
the fair Kiiiptor who is now jui^sing his
honeymoon in an Italian villa. Browning
I’hilj* have lost their novelty, and for
llu»se who desire something new and
strange no 1 tetter opporiunitv is ofTere*]
than tin* |»ur>il of Kiis^ian subjects. Un
deterred by ;be fai t that Bus.-ian-Knglish
dictionaries are very incomplete and that
tiie Russian im ludes 40.000 words taken
from other languages, many students have
already undertaken to nUlster the curious
tongue. It is more easy to study the liter
ature through translations, especially
when several lecturers are ready to in
struct chilis and point the way from
Gegol through Turgenief. Piscmski, De-
stoyeoski to Tolstoi. A club on the back
bay is already formed for the study of
Russian literature, especially the novels,
and other clubs are receiving instruction
through papers which all Bostonians who
have traveled in Russia either have pre
pared or are preparing.—Buffalo News.
An Exceedingly Comfortable Time Ar
ranged for a Hundred Hen.
The “Beefeaters** have an exceedingly
comfortable berth, as there is very little
for the Yeoman of the Guard to do, and
plenty of time for him to do it in. There
are about a hundred men in this ancient
body, and their services are required only
on special occasions. Clad like beautiful
penwipers, and armed with halberds, they
may be seen on the staircases and about
the passages of Buckingham palace on
drawing room days; and their preseuce In
any other buildiug is usually a sign that
the royalty is not far off. When ot ease
in their Tower home, the yeomen are im
mense attractions to most visitors, espe
cially those from over the seas, to whom
they appear as contemporaries of the great
Elizabeth herself.
In the days of that queen and her prede
cessors, there was a deal more for these
pict uresque retainers to look after. They
were instituted shortly after the accession
of Henry VII, and had to be regularly on
duty near the sovereign, forty at a time
by day and twenty by night. One of their
tasks was to bring up all the dishes for
the royal table and deliver them to the
servers, and os the journey from the
kitchens to the banqueting hall was a
long and winding one, it was necessary
that these fetchers and carriers should be
honorable men, incapable of abstracting
viands on the way, or substituting dele
terious compounds instead.
Six of the brave beefeaters are called
“yeoman hangers,” but this does not sig
nify that they ever officiated os court exe
cutioners. They are supposed to move tap
estry from the royal aiuirtments when
the sovereign proceeds from one palace to
anoi her and replace it in the new residence.
There used to bo yeoman bed screwers in
the time when majesty had no furniture
to spare, and the royal bedstead had to bo
dismantled for a journey and then set up
again; but our present queen dispenses
with yeomanry assistance on her many
flittings between Scotland and the Isle of
Wight, assiduously ignoring the metro
polis.
As regards the gentlemen at arms, who
number about forty, they rank as captains
in the army, and the corps is required to
attend ou all state occasions, half of them
during the new year and midsummer
quarters, and half during the Lady day
and M ichaelmas quarters. Henry VIII in
stituted this guard and treated them to
some active service in waiting upon him,
but at present their greatest efforts seem
confined to striking attitudes and watch
ing people in their best clothes file along
to order themselves reverently before their
liege lady.—London Society.
of iiiVrniion. Til so *h an* iune*«! of
rro1-«k!c *or' ih.t can bo done * Idle
living at boms, ph'ttro at once i ■?•<! thi ir • d lr. s
Hi Pet! & Co , Portland. Maine, e’-d retviv *
on how slUtsr svx. < f nils «* r .
.3 to 425 per da niid u; warJ.*,
ert*vrr they 'iv«\ You are s .red free. f‘H| i
not required. Sonic hare und « Vvf £50 in a
king)* dt»y at tbi< wort. All succeed
dec-0 dtfcvv’y.
The Pie Season at Hand.
The pie season is now at hand and we
are experiencing not a little difficulty in
meeting the demand* of our customers.
Just as soon as the weather gets a little
cool the country pumpkins come in
and everybody wants pumpkin pie.
And it’* the same way with the
mince pie, that indigestible, death deal
ing compound. You ought to see the
pie* we sell in a day. Five hundred:
Well, 1,000 would be more nearly like
the numlier we cook daily. Winter is
our best season. Just as soon a* the
theater* open we lx»gin to have a thriv
ing pie trade. The midnight rush is
something that ket|»s us hustling aliout
un our feet until they get sore. Itr’s a
curious thing, but the pie trade convs in
nearly always during the night. People
come in and want something lmt. They
want it quickly, too. The pie is just
suited to their demands.—Restaurant
Clerk iu Globe-Democrat.
•HarlrT i
f. *nth.r lfiforipailob —• *l?ar<y. rivinp
full iddnu. I’tiBT L NOTE Vittel-«, Mon. j
Ofdtri. or New T’ort Exchange Intrdtnxr, let*
Iff. Currency by Exprara (xl our rxponacl nd-
immigration.
\\Y irjuiff to know that the <|uextion
of nmni^r.ition is agkin before the pub
he. It i< ot.e in which we shoulil feel
tin hn-lit-M interest. \te need more
people. We have resource* that need
velo|>inent, hut which will he dormant
v ithoul more people and greater capiul.
M.ttiy think thnt heexuse some classes
» f our people are in rather depressed
eireumstsnees, that therefore we need
no more; thut more would increase the
v vsieip troubles. That is not always
the case, 's competition makes trade,
so more people build up new enter
prises, develop new resources. We do
not favor pauper immigration. Wc need
a class of people that have something—
enough, .it least, to buy a home. The
great Northwest has, within a few years,
strided into the first rank among the
s. etions of our country, and it is filled
with foreigners. The influx of Northern
and Western immigrants, who are nitu-
rali/.ed. will do much iu solving the race
ijuestiun. will do more toward bringing
the different parts of our great country
into a feeling of good letlowship, and
whet is of greater advantage to us, will
develop our resources and cause us to
rank as we should, the richest section of
A meric*.
Congress is more evenly divided be
tween the two parlies than at any time
Since the war. The loss of one vote by
the Republicans in the Senate would
s lie, while the Democratic major.
I'.ver.u— i s on iy about 15 wben
gerous mentor. This close division
^^^_^^®"'^j"Litsge at it prevents
. jon .nd insures
Those choice episfst,. The country
Maine statesman oon d and wise leg-
long as he aspircj e88 j on j, is cer-
Mi*s Rose V
nil Dauphin
WaeMngton, D C.
Address registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
DTHUUDU’D That the presence of
ilLjlijjlDiJli ueneml* Beauregard
and Early, who are ncb*rg# ofihe 4rewiug», i*
s guarantee cf absolute fairness and integrity,
that the chance* a»e all equal, an 1 that no one
can poaalbly divine what number will draw a
Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment of all Pr ice
11 GUARANTEED B» FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleann, and »hc Tickets ere
signed by the President of an Institution, whose
chartered rights are rmcogniacd iu the bight *i
Courts; therefore, beware of any lmiuttoi ro *
non aioua achemos.
AN INTERESTING CHARACTER.
ft* G.ncho at th« Pampas and HI, Peru-
Uarltlra—Conrt«on, and Cruel.
The Gaucho (goweho) of tlie pampas
is the most interesting character on the
continent. He is the descendant of the
aristocratic Spanish don and the women
of the Guarani race, a species unknown
to any other part of the world, whose
nearest likeness is the Bedouin of Arabia.
He is at once the most indolent and the
most active of human beings, for when
he is not in the saddle, devouring space
on the back of a tireless bronco, ho is
Bleeping in apathetic indolence among
his mistresses or gambling with hie
chums. Half savage and lialf courtier,
the Gaucho is as courteous as he is cruel,
end will thrum an air on the native
mandolin with the same ease and non
chalance as he will murder a fellow
being or slaughter a steer. He recog
nizes no law but his own will and the
unwritten coda of the cattle range, and
about finishing tly held a national
Augustine andio, N. Y, Certainly
soon collecius gathering,
in book f- ~ -
to cxt^__ —-——
n?pRicr$
I CHE AMI
lti iMparlor exprHence proven ta million*
home* for more than s Quarter of a venture
ImSTbeTh^Km n i^3 8 i alei GbTernmenLfi:
of tbs Orest Universities m.
How Fo«n1 Is Dt lilctL
A real gentleman is no* so fastidiens »n
his tastes in private or public life a* tl»o
fellow win* is trying to cut the projier
caper in all hi* actions. One of the lat
ter class will never hesitate to call a
waiter and demand a glass of clean
water should a fly unfortunately disturb
its surface. If the same nice discrimina
tion was always exercised, such fellow*
would die of starvation. Every article of
f<xxl is defiled in some way before it
reaches the consumer. Cigars, which
have their wrnp]*ers sealed with Cliinese
lij»s, wine that has Ix-en |»rt**se«l out with
nakiil feet, fruiLs that have U-cn stored
in filthy cellars, are taken without com
ment. while, for the sake of apj*-.;rancea,
upstarts *vill s«*nd a hotel to ]>erdilion on
account of a single fly.—Waiter in Globe-
Democrat.
Stn«ly of Folk Lore.
Over 100 sulisrrilirr* have already lx>cn
secured by tin* promoters of an American
society for the study of folk lore
which the pnnci]ial object is to 1** the es-
.L'lblishiiient of a journal of a scientific
character. At least 200 names will lie
Mohammed Said’s Walking Sticks.
Count Ferdinand de Lessees relates - ®
curious anecdote of his old friend Mo
hammed Said and his two walking sticks.
That prince, when he returned on one
occasion from Eugland, sent for the canal
cutter and showed him two sticks, one of
which had been given him by M. de
I^esscps; the other was a present from an
English admiral. “It often happens,*'
said the prince, “that you talk to me
about the canal in the hearing of people
who might retail our conversation at an
inopportune moment. I have therefore
thought It well to obviate this by carry
ing in my hand the English cane when I
want yon not to say a word about the
canal. When, however, you see me with
your cane (the French one) in my hand,
yon can talk as long as you like about
your undertaking.”
The precaution was characteristic of an
Oriental, and reminds one of the delight
fully primitive plans and schemes which
are detailed in the pages of the “Arabian
Nights.” It appears that Mohammed
Said used M. de I^esseps’ walking stick
until his dying day, and had it beside
him when he breathed his last. It was
then lost for a time, but the police found
it in tlio hands of on Arab, from whom it
was taken and restored to M. de Leaseps,
who treasured it up as a memento ot his
deceased friend and patron.—New York
Tribune.
mention^
•nd ajftv
•i he c
ov**r
IIAH rcv^ludou-xed t e *orld
in* the !*••! hmi eenriiry.
N«l. I**»*^t wonder-
i>»»eiitW*» t-ro i*n«nt> h
> *'ork »h*t
country wDhhut«
their hi-m-i F».y ilb . .
work; eith r sex, jount or ol«i; uo rpec : «
sbUity rrqi*|re<L <?At>itai . t n»ede.'.; ; vu n *
ntrt<4frae. Ouubisrui uni reUmiO'in.
ill send y<-u me, rooietbi* of crest vuuc
sod iiiipir unre toiou that will »iart 3<uiu
•*. vt>l h *^ill b r ns you iu lucre
rljtbt *wr Iran anyiMoe e’re In the world
' J r*nd outfit irte AddrcMTsce d:Cn , Aukus:.i,
Maine Cce2fi-d&«ly.
RICHLY
:Sffii-B T1
t«*ke th m from t><eir ho,
The proii st are Jerge and pure for
ev» rj indu't.i. u* pc ■ »u. m- nv hnve m <iea*d
sre now m.ikine srvetsl I ui dred d-liar* *
inonih. It ift es»y for aiiynro to make § »nd
upwards per day, who is »tiling to wnr*. Either
sex, young or ol •; capita) not UF-o 'stf; wresurt
Write to t
vanil fr-e. Addn
Maine.
4
XQUl
JIanufacturl:
The process ot mamitacture consists In
mixing ahont 25 per cent, of asbestos fiber
with about from 25 to 35 per cent, of pow
dered sulphate of alnmlns. This mix-
tare is moistened With an aqueous solu
tion ot chloride of zinc. The mlztnre is
washed with water, and then treated with
an aqueous solution ot ammonlhcal gas.
The mixture is again washed, and then
treated with a solution composed of one
part of rerin soap and eight or ten parts of
water, mixed with an equal bulk of sul
phate of alumina, which should be sspnre
os possible. Tbc mixture thus obtained
should have n slightly pulpy consistency.
Finally, there Is added to it 35 per cent,
.of powdered asbestos and 5 to 8 per cent,
of white barytes. This pulp Is treated
with water in mi ordinary paper machine,
and w orked just like paper pulp.
In order to manufacture from It a solid
cardboard, proof against fire and water
and capable of serving os a roofing mate
rial for light structures, sheetsot common
cardboard, tarred or otherwise prepared,
are covered with the pulp. The applica
tion is made in a paper machine, the pulp
being allowed to How over the cardboard.
.... „ Among other uses the asbestos paper has
necessary to secure publication. Suite of ( been recommended for the manufacture
tlie most distinguished names of tho
country appear among the signatures.
Tito journal will be designed: (1) For the
collection of tlie fast vanishing remains
of folk loro in America, namely, (a)
relics of old English folk lore (Imllads,
tales, KiiisThtitions, dialect, etc.); <h) lore
of negroes in tlie southern states of tlie
Union; ici lore of the Indian tribes ol
North America (myths, tales, etc.); (d)
lore of French Canada. Mexico, etc. (2)
For tho study of tlie general subjict, and
of cigarettes.— L’Industrie Moderne.
A Diet of rotxtoex.
Half starved men and women can never
bo happy, and an exclusive diet ot pota
toes. no matter liow large the quantity
used, will only serve to maintain people
in a feeble, half starved, revolutionary,
quarrelsome condition.
William Coblx-t once wrote that the
ruin of Ireland would result from the cul
tivation of that “dirty root,” the potato,
publication of tlii reSiits" of six-id stm ' A,lam Smi,h dcclaTOl >' cara ngothat Eng
dents in tins denartinent.-N.nr Y „ r i, lutid would some day have to support Ire-
dents in tliis department.—New York
Tribune.
Taking ISrlJr,' l-lcturrs.
A pliotographer in New York lias sent
out dainty cards stating that he will
make a specialty of taking brides’ pic
tures “on the eve „f the ce.-enionv,” and
be gives a long list of names at -society
references.”—Chicago Herald.
Til© New Testament In Cnlulnck.
The Imperial Academy of Science has
recently completed tlie ]«iblieation of a
translation of tiie New Testament into
the language of tlie Caltnueks. This is
the first attempt to made known to the
all violations of this code are punished I Calmucks tlie text of the Christian gos-
by banishment or death. Whoever of
fends him must fight or fly, and his ven-
e ace is as enduring os it is vigilant.
never shoots, or strikes with his fist,
and his only weapons are tlie short knife
which is never absent from his hand or
hi* belt, the lasso, and the “liolas,” ira-
of his trade, offensive and de-
A fight between Gauehos is always to
the death, and it is the duty of him who
kills to see that his victim is decently
buried, am, the widow and orphans cared
for. The widow, if she pleases him, be
comes his mistress, and the orphans grow
up to be Ganobos under his tutelage. As
superstitious as a Hindoo, peaceable
when sober, but regardless of God and
man when drunk, as brave as a lion, os
active as a panther, with an endurance
equal to any test, faithful to his friend©,
as implacable aa fate to any one who of-
ftfcda him, he has exercised a powerful
nance upon the destiny of the Arget,
i Republic, and retarded civilisation
tali] overcome by an increased immigra
tion of foreigners.
, *hr Argentines once had a Gaucho
dictator, Don Manuel Rosas, “Tho Eter
nal,” ■ he called himself, who ruled
with a despotism of iron and blood for
twenty-two years—from 1830 to 1852.
He waa the ion of a wealthy Gaucho of
the same name, and commanded a regi
ment of ins kind in the war for indepen
dence. So powerful did he become that
it was an easy step from the chieftain
ship of the Gaucbos to the presidency of
the republic, and finally to the head of on
■heolute despotism, which existed far
nearly a quarter of a century, in defiance
of the constitution and the laws.
The day of the Gaucho is passing. Immi
gration and civilization have driven him
to the extreme frontier. Like the North
American Indian, ha decays wben
oftitatri, and a tame Gaucho is al* .
a drunkard, a loafer and a thief.—Will-
Um Eicroy Curtis in Harper’s Magazine.
pels. The initiative is due to the British
Bible society, by which the work of
translation was confided to Professor
Pozneieff, of tlie cliair of Mongol and
Calmuck literature in the University oi
St. Petersburg.
Two hundred copies have been sent to
Astrachan and sold to the converted Cal
mucks of that province. The rest have
been sent for distribution in Asia by Eu
ropean missionaries.—London Times.
MteSsI
land if potato culture was not abandoned
for the raising of other soil products. He
believed that tiie same extent of land
which wonltl grow food for one person in
England would support four in Ireland.
Tlie soil is liettcr, the climate Is better,
and the only need is to throw seed pota
toes into the sea, and plant wheat, oats,
barley and other grains instead of the in
nut tit ;ous tubers.—Popular Scicnco News.
A Soldier'* boat Letter.
At one time during the late civil
the National hotel, at Dalton, Ga.,
used as a temporary hospital. Recently,
as rorno workmen were engaged in mak
ing somo interior repairs ahont tho build,
ing, a letter, faded and yellowed with
age, was discovered behind the plastering
of tho wall of one of the rooms. Upon
examination the letter was found to have
been written by a soldier of the war,
probably while lying wounded in the
building. Mach of the chirography
illegible, though enough could be de
ciphered to show that the letter war*
brief history of the war, which the
writer had doubtless intended to have
forwarded to his home folk. How ft
came behind the plastering is a question
to be solved. Maybe tho
in on attack of delirium slipped his
epistle through a crack in tho wall, mis
taking it for one of Undo Sam’s mail
boxes—Chicago News.
HENRY MeAUPIN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Up main Over University Bank,
ark nrtuimche sad relieve *U the troubles tad-
arm to a bilious state of tbs sjstem. sueh_«*
IrUzlurM, N.usrs, Drowsiness. Dtstras* «n#r
ratine. 1'stn In tbs Side. to. While their most
rammrkable success he* keen shewn la coring
HicJsrhe. yet enters Uttlo User Pills sra
oitixlly valuable In Constipation, curing end pew
venting this annoying complaint, while they also
r.iirrrt »ll disorders of the etomechjittmulete the
liveraud regulate thebowele. Even If they only
cured
Ache they woold ho ahnrat priceless to those who
suffer trom this distressing complaint; butforto-
nately tbevr goodness does not end here and them
who once try them wUlBnd these IttUe pills Tam
able In so many ways that they will not be wil
ling todowuhouttbem. Bat after all e^ck head
ACHE
IsthQbMMot so many tires that ban Is where
we make onr great bout. Oor pills core It whits
others do not.
Cartrr’a Little Liver Pills ere very small and
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
Ahont 5,000 Protestants of th* Ce-
vennes recently celebrated, on tho top of
(moot tho mountains where their an
cestors used to meet on Bandar, the cen
tenary of the edict of toleration •>***£
taA787 by Louis XVL The ceremony
is described by an eye witness cs having
been singularly impressive. A rustic
pulpit bad been erected oft the summit of
the wild mountain which forms there
plateau. Thirty past ora, in black silk
gowns, were seated in front and cn
ridge behind tho congregation. A com
memorative stone was unveiled by
patriarch of Cevennes, and Paster Viguo
of the faculty of Protestant theology of
Paris preached a sermon.—Boston Tran
script.
A Female SovpUeed Choir.
A female snrpliced choir is on innova
tion in nn English church that is creating
something of a sensation. The singers
wear surplice* not unlike an H. A. gown;
and purple velvet caps. There i* a choir
of the same Und ini MeOourne, Australia,
wbenoe the freak wan imported to Eng
land. Canon Iiddon heartily dMappiwred
of it, and pronounces it irreverent and
grotesque. An unprejudiced looker on,
however, finds ft difficult to see why
there should not be girl choristers, and
wherein lies tbs objection to their wear
ing surplices any more'than hoys,—Chi
cago News.
Fancy cot glass, ikney colored gloss,
bronze goods at Hoggins’.
ROYAL (Absolutely Pure).
GRANT’S CAlnm romlor)*.
EUXFOKD’S, when froth..
HANFOED’S, when fresh...
BEDHEAD'S
> (Alma Fowdei) ft.
ClJETELANiySftteitwLloxtgWKKEg^TPgnga
PIONEER CSaayumdaco)...
CZAB_
DR. PRICE’S.
SNOW FLAKE (Groff's)...
LEWIS’ :
PEARL (Andrews ACoO
BECKER’S
collet's - mam
ANDREW SACO.“Regal**aM
BULK (Powder sold loose).... B1
BUMFORD’S* when not fresh QB
REPORTS OP GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
As to Parity andWholesomcness of tlie Royal Raking Powder,
“I have tested a package of Roval Baking Powder, which I purchased in tbs
open market, and find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It Is a cream
of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and docs not contain either alum or
phosphates, or other injurious substances. E. G. Love, KlD.”
u It la a scientific fact that the Bojal Baking Powder is absolutely pure.
“H. A. Mott, Ph.D.”
purchased by myself in
— jnjnriong gob-
Technology."
Powder. The materials of which
'aka Hates, State Assayer, Haas.”
/Powder received the highest award oyer all competitors at
^position, 1873; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1878; at the
American Institute, New York, and at State Fairs throughout the country.
No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni
versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of
Health all over the world.
Nora—The above Diagram Illustrates tho comparative worth of various Baking
Powders, aa shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schedler.
A pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume in
each can calculated, the result being aa indicated. This practical test for worth by
Prof. Schedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking
Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents per pound
more than ordinary kinds, It is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advan
tage of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any
Air-minded person of these facts.
* While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a higher degree
of strength than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken as indicat
ing that they have any value. All alum powders, no matter how high their strength,
veto be avoided aa dangerous.
Jfi>t Tus.-dsv
on/e. in ■aid c
\ to th* btgi _ iwi|wjr .
I Kw ofl *Tty. wit: Oioitwt oi 1-md W)u» •»
re . c *uti r, * »»;.. ..f ih* Grove river, ua-
. J j tirti;. i.v os ( >!••« « *»• elley *? d-H er*, the
j j a vr w *'• via »*!» ii ■•.*> K** vuoids oow resides, con-
t* 1 : ing o-i handr*! end tweMtj.rve aert »,mor
or Vs’d vl-ree Is w«i| improve*, there her
i in)? er.'e‘ei «p n It a dweiltng bouse aa^
• rrestsry * u ,.tii /|r*jf about fifty or sixty Mjres
cu'tvVii’l>n. fit .er. NentfnrNYif-u land, the
o- r »u orb i ai f *resr, b^id Ued b-vtefi on
t property nf T* H. Remolds, ts satisfy an
Reynolds, to satisfy an
_he r u. an* r court or said
f Ji? LO 1» ivzs. slid a**in«t sold
S'-ecoU" , i-rued (*• iu them.’
At , !«• to or of r. O
. Tbfsfb-s p I’ddayof iMcrm,
F. M. HENDtiRSON, Sheriff
i U’
t t) e tftiee lime h d place*, will be sold
t*) lUvt li ho-t blddri*, nr eta*, tbe following
f ro eriy,*t»t:t o*<e rset of land Ir.neinstla
c -'-J Inii.i? Dnds of D<ick H»jder, Joe
(‘off e Mdol/nr* the puce known as the Jack
Pottle . !%«•*„ nffittimre three hundred acres,
n on-crl> ss. S^ d land levlid onss the property
••f A. J. Po«P, iledku d. now > the hands of J.
B » dm,rof a. J. Poole, to satisfy Ihree
c *»t ex cution-i.4iru -d from fhe superior court of
s id couutv, i f v»roi theotficirs of court, and
***!■ s' Jo ill II Pco'*-, Adm’ras aforesaid Ibis
Dccecib r the ^uJ, 18*7.
F. M. HENDERSON, Sheriff.
Also, at the s me time and place, one half inter
est in s tract of .and lying In the county ot Banks
on »h*» waters of Sliver creek, adjoining lands of
L F. Mortis ai.d other*, known a* IIal Mor is
pUc^,: ootaitiiiig one hundred ai d seventy-five
r.crefr, tuoreor l«*rs. Written notice idven to ten-
uni in i*o ‘e:»iou. Property jointed out in ft fa.
-Jiiii i .ml levied o i as the property of A. J.
\ - u;.hn, to Mtisf. au execution isrued fr. m Ihe
supt»iA. c ur , in favor oi ibe Hsper townS’ram
r.u. Lie s- d • a;riue Corupmv, ftpaia-t said A.
ghn It,is Deeem * er 2 d. 18^7.
F. M. HENDERSON.Sheriff.
m
WEAKIUNDEVELOPED
Parts of the Body Enlarged, Oevelooed and
StrfcnKthened. bimi lc.luirnileaft. »ur« S«lf-iruatmtmt
Foil particnUra, t«**nmoniRl» 1 t'»c, iwaied. freo
AddxwfcMRlK MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO. N.Y.
•no AHVERT!3KRS.—1»•e.'it RaU s f* r adv.
I t*ft!i'g iii l'KD ir<' d <u” spa;*erK sent fr»*e. .v :
-irecstiEO. P. ROWELL A CO ,iu >pruce St.,Y
P ATEN •’> secured on reasonable tern*. W.»r:
reJinbio: o m i U tcA'.y drav n
headquarters for
[DrjGoods, Notions
8?2 BROAD STREET, AUGUST** - i
Since tV»e ure of February nth which rlo.r. a ’
f 'S Uin i’Tced (is to be Content with carrying‘ ' r’"' C w#nt
pared with what we are now prepared to off r iP * ock ‘- om -
tensions just completed, make 1 our I!, ' . ^P'ovenient* and tx-
teet long: by 25 feet wide--,he hinS2me.t '65
td in every way for the display of good* m A *. I'ght-
the South Atlantic States to m^tch^the stock fufvn , an< we n ge
assortment and carefulness of selection. More 25d° ”t c* ° f
devoted to ns purchase, than are spent ofi anv similar s , i." c, , t on “f 6
and the result will be apparent to all who inspect it
shelve, and ," reserve, can be found at all tmre. fulll?
of Dry (rood.. Notions, etc., from low-priced .ubrta, tial ’ , ..
very F ine, t Fabrics and Choicest Des.gn, produce I in thf,. country or
imported from abioad; and without quoting figures in drtrit we nive a
positive, unqualified guarantee on price, against ever> i,o„ s ; „"
market m the United State. We mean to give ssti-faciion to every
body who d« es business with at; and when any articL- r i0lll r J *' y
dors not come up to reprerentation, the purchs-er will ol li ,<■ t, v noli f’. C
ing us promptly, and we will make the mailer suti-faciory ui everv in
stance. • 3
ft-lltl
4 u»t> (1 I WU1 „ # ....
lu«*» ay »n5 n<«aiy du u*tg tbe l-8»-l hours
0 . . ’; sli ‘* v in ‘ J pr'»l^rly belonging to the
«a.«t#.* ..f fi.li . k. Crime, l.te of said couaty ds*
Ijstd W*wl. oueheu-u and lut in the * ity of
• • ns, < a. •-si i riiice a venue, c •utnieiog seven
’*"• mo ,3 ,ir t**0'c briug the resi-ieuce
eui 1 si tvii d mi 1 Im Uuit> of hu death One
• s and ]*»t tu tbe City of Athens. Ga . cn
”• us 1 btxsct, containing s ven eights of an
mc t-, m >*e or lcs*. one vneaut lot in tbs City of
Ath.ue.oii II nd neks Avenue, c nUiatug one
acre, more<>r l ss: ono hundred spd fifteen sod
> u acics < f lar.d in Jackson county on th* rlvr r
rui d, leading fr .m Athens to J*lf. non. This Is
* nice lilt'e Utm. good Und, w«ll improved, with
dw I. ng house and Mil n<*e^s»srv outhonsrtS In
gvd » i.<U.io- ; Jdj ioi: s lards of Hsrdv
•li.lucs n Mid utb n, known i, th Waddell
hundred end 14 100 seres of land
nty. S’ jniuing th* i b ive dr-
lVavors and ot ht-r»;
:>Ii«iU
wfih-'d trict »’ d Doit*. , . ,
twenty -hurex stock Btnkof th- Unlversi
■J'° stmte* ’»f the at-K'X of the Northeast Groreln
F ttr vssrat i lion p at>of the Mb v** described
iMtu i f land ran be r.wn »t th- office ot
* . itn-ell.« lit d ; on. and will be shown on d«v
8t i !i x T L r i ,l5 ‘•w; ,or rity re.krt»U* B ai>k
stock Ktid Peir AsMorlutioii Stock co>h: f»r lshi
l iable ;».ksonC unty hc.il vitsb, tsl-nce 1st
November !»q§. with interest from date o' s ie
tak« n, bo*d f "*r titles given.
R. K. RKAVKS. AdmittUtia-or.
REWARDED, ere those v*h «
hi< a d tiie!* a^;t; they wi.l
ouorablo eiuploi tuent ihst ■» i
WAtit m
N tit SGLLTKS,
U1SSOUH1
BTEAEff
WASHES
To men or women cf cn-
Stgy suid ability. Ilbcnd
te-ms will be Riven. Is
works on a new-1 rtnclple,
which oaves lrU»or aua
clothing enormously,
•ample on two weak*'
- ... ’ , .... - ..V V> IUC IOHIIU VI
h .». *\ .cr, 1*1* of said countc de eased, hav
ipo’.iid tu eje .n t rtus of the la», for leave U>
i Lat. th ■ reuestate b !or.|*irgtotoeestateofstid
1 ce s «l 7 h ss ure therefore to notify rll con-
ort.eti to .‘•h'jw c:.u*9 at the rreuiar term of the
• ur. ot O di nrr to be he’d in and for »a'd
<»uut , n »h‘> fir-it Mocday tu Fcbru'rvnext sr’tj
•..i * 1 hr-.': it uid not lio grauted. G.ven u der
•*y 1* t’d a* d "fliciai fLiimIu**. this 5th day ot
Dih-ointer, JW7. ASA M. JaCKSON, Otdinary.
•rlA,
'N’K: COUNTY—Whereas W.
vu^tor ot the cststo of Thc^. i
**< 1- h^e, in term* of the Iaw, s
Sump es srnt by mail on application. In entering samn’ev t.lcare
iccify an exactly as possible ihe goods rleriretl, and in ordeti.ie goods
state ivhttlier something cUe may be subrtituteil or nut, in ct.se the oar’
ticular article on'ered is s> |d out. ‘
Daly & Armstrong,
Augusta. Ga. ,
oc\ HW2ti.
*AT THE-
NEW SHOE STORE,
— BY-
E. t. SMITH & CO. -
r .--- • « |.|d property of : I Corner Clayton Strcoi and College venue, t’u u,
’ >epti3W4m.
t y jcl-’e^ that bin p'iCT lon will b3 heard ’
•t ebtftt Moi.day tn January, 1H88
Gf i
ore:
Is pleasaut to the
8o mine need gulp U down
Besides’t
" taste.
L’lgnt: «7
$100 to S30Qi
MONTH cau l»e m d‘
tkma tor us. Averts t>re-
turnisti their own hou-es aud
give tiit ir v. bole lime to tbe buMf.ess. Sport
iDommu may be profitably employed it so.
mmrlTdAwltu.
obudu all needed information about any
propo ed line of Adverti.sliig iu American News
papers. 176 potto pamphlet. at<c. m*rl7dlm.
| CAN live at home, and make more
| money at work tor us, than atanvthiu;
I'.dse in thin world. Capital not needed,
i are started f r-e. Both sexesj all ages
No polo 'di.usiiipus.
yyft-raii uS^iilcar-d.31 Hl'piiinCcriiin
■ c." -I uentirely well «i«t Hie nroudeiu
In*, snd tell erenr one yonr whlokew nru-
-^_reo C. I), s A MPI.K. Dnuet.ss, Art- l
am a free woman from I-aadanum and want every
A Fine Farm in Backs County,
'OR SALE OR KENT.
WISH to rail, «»r rent, my enure f. rm
in Banks Countv. known an the“J , t *k
’reernan place.** Tl»i9 farm contnins
687)4 acres ot good firming i m-ln; 200
acres is in a g-axl state or cultivation,
the remainder in old field pities nnd orijr
ittfll foifri On tiiis faun is a /ro 1 two
story <*w IMojr hoore with ail nrce.’Sary
iilbiiildiiig<and tho four tennuthollies.
riiibfom is 5 ntife> East of Harmony
Grove anu 10 milesS* u h of limner. It
is convenient to enwreh, ‘.schools nnd
tnilfe, and is a very de'irtihle nlucc in
every lespect, I w.ll re?tL (his farm ior
stumlin^ rent for one jear or longer,
but would prefer to «e : l. I will sell i hie
place very cheap, lor tijb,or on time
wilh good security. For term* and full
particulars. Apply to
K, L.
—
mas Trade, to take light, pleasant work *i
hslr own homes, to 13 per day »au be quiet-
ide. Work scut by mail any distance. Par-
irsf'ce. No ranvas»iue. Address at ours,
CRBst'KKT ART CO., 147 VUlkBt.. Bwtou Mare
Box M7(X oct'JOd&wlm.
1 NTFNDINO ADVRRTDi*R«< -hould add res
GEO. P. ROWELL Sc CO..
Odpruca Struct, New Y »rkCitr, for Select Ltat
ofl a * Newspapers, will bs sent FRKK. on ap
plication. oct20ditwlm.
$6 a Day-A Gold Mine
For A rents. Grandest MONEY MAKING BCSf-
NtSS ereP off.* ed. A v**Iden harvest fo*
next Two Mouths. 175 PER MONTH snd
tiers’^ to HC’ive men to sill our eoodc. NO
0APiT\L REQUIHuO. No reddHn* Simple
case cf voods » n i valuable informol -n and «uD
• articulsrft FREE N'O HUMBl’O; wo mean
iaUffhst Vi'ssy Addr s« at once
sTASDxH i SlLVEaW.vHE CO., Boston, Mass,
nov2tddEw2.it.
WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS
2U^trafMn?>7f«B?r u M'£
SUFFERERS^-2.HERV0USNESS^, o o'rlte
wait of over-work, indiacretion.etc.. ad dp
ll.irr.rcity I’.hiVf, G i.
PARR BROTHER
louse and sip Painters
lecoraters anti Dealers inWallPaoer.
Athens, Georgia.
Telephone 17-v Cl*vu»r *«tree
W. L. DOUGLAS $4 SR 52, the origlna
and cn y hand-sewed welt $4 Shoe tn the
world, equals custom made hand-sewed
shoes that cost *' om $6 to $9.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE.
The only »3 SBAMI.ESS
Show In the world.
Finest Calf, perfect fit.
warranted. Congress, Butty
snd Lace, alt styles toe. Ai
stylish and durable as
tho f.r-t
if MC ' Hid Cn
1 rdtCidalf
y iu March uext wht suchdi*
be grat:u>d. Giveu under mv
igbature. N r TOth, 18S7. *
T. F. HILL. Ordinary,
.s.' 11 Uif.fs H cuuuty. di-oeased, h’a» ^
phi a to the u-iiitrMKUcu for the appointment ol
rnmi.Mo.icr.N to set apart to her aud her mlu*-r
a yo-r’s support out of tha estate of said
be commissioners so anpointed hav
dec a>< d
j»ss> u,.ou th- bao’u
y. lciM. (iiveu under my bond aud official fig-
fttnre, Nov. -JUtti, is»7.
d‘-c«w4t T. F. WILT . Ordinary.
iT foboia. banks county —iy> sii whom it
VJma. (onceni: S F, FaUcrson, widow of R. M.
Fat tenon, late cf said county, deceased, has
led to the uudersigned for the appuiutment
m iil'Mouers to set ap rtto her and bermiuor
1 a year’s support out cf the esUteofsiid da
ceased. > ha com in is doners so appoint'd 'v
made a return thereof to thi, office, aud I will pass
ui>on th c same on the first Monday iu January, 1888
my hood and official signature,
d.cflwit T. F. Hii.fi, Ordinary
Laura vVimbuia,
Luclu Witubu-h. > Term -887.
Tbe dcieudutti i.i the sbjvc s at d case re-ld-
itiK bevond the limits of the 8i«te, it is ordered
that hi.* be served by publication of «hls ordsr
twice a in nth for two mouths In the Biuner-
Watchman before the next term or this court,
where he isordertd to ah ,w cause why a divorce
should not be graubd as prayed for
ANDRrAV J. COBB.
„ _ Petitioners Attorary.
By tbeCour —L. Hutchins, Jud<e,8.C.W C.
Atme extract from the minutes of Clark
Superior Court. November T#'m, 18S7.
, JOHN I. HUGGINS Clerk,
decluwtm. ,
E R.'SCHNEIDER,
lmpoi te and Wholes i e and Retail e ilei iu
Fii.e "Wines, Cigars. Brandies
Tobacco, Mineral Waters,
Whiskies Gin, Porter, Ale eieete.
601 and 802 Broad Street, August;!. tJeoigiu.
Agent for Veuve Cliquot Ponstrdin, Uilrana
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association.
Wi
Cci
SepU3W3.T
oa,)- ttention Given to ri vato Onleia
'E. R. SCHNEIDER. Augus a, Ga.
A BIG DRIVE!
NOW IS YOUR TIME!
If you want anything ia th
yrf
or Apr leatbsr, Ets.,
You can snve money by t'alltn^’ on
R. H ALLEN & CO-,
G EORGIA. BANKS COONTY.-Whereas r. M.
Henderaon, administrator of the cstataof R c.
Henderson, deceased, has, in terms of the law.
a- plied for a discharge from sold administration:
These are therefore to clta and notify all con
cerned, tosh*, w cause a'tbe regular-ter w ofthe
court of Oidinary to be held 1a ana for said ^i»i'
ty on lue tint Monday lu March nsXt, w*»y such
discharge shnul i not be granted. Gived under
my hnud sad official signature* Nor. SOlh. 1837.
G fcORlilA, CLARKE COUNTY.—
Wh' icat, John N. Ridgeway and
Jaini-i M. Ridgeway, ailminialrafora of
Nelson Ridgaway, deceased, apply to
me for leave to sell all tlie land belong,
ing to the rsaate of suid deceased, to nit:
One tract of land Ijing in Oconee jottn-
ty. Georgi.t, adjoining F. P. Oriffeth and
olhets, coni iDitig about 300 acres.
. Ibe e am therefore to notify and cite
all concerned to show cause at the reg
ular term o; the conrt of Ordinary of
S lid county of Clarke to be held on the
first Monday in January next why said
leave should not be granted. Given cn*
oer my hand at office, this 7th day of
November, 1S87.
iiovl5v28
A ft A M. JACKSON, Ordnary.
those cofitlns V* * - 4C.
Bovs an vrer theYf. T- POUGLA8 9* MIOFL
Ft f ile by W.jC. A li. N. SXKAD
A!lf !>-. G ;. " imi*2.\'Awl
it
LADIES!
Do Yloir )rr lulu, t; I n. w.-.y
PEERLESS DYES
Thry will dye everything, Thry are told evory
where PricvslOc a picksac— 40 colors. Th y
have n > equal for Strength, brightness. Amount
in Packages «*rfor Fastnrasot Color, or non-fodmg
Qualities. They do not crock or sto ut For mIu by
K. S. LYNDON, M. D. Druggist,
mavldlv.
Athei
SoDthern Mutual Insuraoss Goaaiuj
Athens, Georgia.
YOUNG L. ft. HARE!?, Ptutat&in
8TKVEN8 THOMAS, Saaaxrxar
Rraidwit Director. ■
To«a« U Q. Hasan Bravnre Tiioaxr.
Jou H. hawroa, L. H. CCASaeaniaa,
rnmuoPtttna,
Vaaemu.tis8Ten.rT.
Roses K Bbstis
J.ftt Runteti,
fDwaso 8. Ltsdos,
J. A IHmxrcnrr.
K. L. J. SMITH,
ATTOBffiT AMD COCNSXLLOK AT LAW
HARMONY GROVE, GEORGIA:
Will Srscties In Jackson, Banks, Msfflsou'
Franklin snd adjacent onunuu, sn.i also In the
EUGENE BRYDIE.
Levi Walker and Jas. H. Young,
BARBER SHOP,
Wall 8t«, Athens, Ga.
G EO vilA, Banks FOUNT.—To all whom It
a a> emetru: S A. Y Wold has iudueform ap
plied to the undesigned for permanent latter* of
nd mu is-mi on outbe esUte of C. 8. W«td, late of
•sui coutiU, deceased, a'td 1 will pass upon said
appUcittioa on the first Monday in January, 1888.
«.:v«n under n-y hand snd * fflcial signature. Nov.
1 87. T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
*ng30wtf.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES. ^3
R. H. AI.I.KN .* CO
Mn. 45 ri«vt..,i St-iret. Arbon*. O-
M. M. MADD
SUCCESSOR TO MADDREY & JONES.
dkjm.ib in - ......
And House-Furnishing Goods.
And Manufacturer of the Premium Bra^s.Ta? Tin-Ware, the hc«*.
in the state. Every piece of which is fullv warran-e 1. AK >. Pr ictir.*
Rooter, and wotker of Sheet Metal*: Work entrusted lo me Wtli hstA
MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION. Call at the
Old Stand, - - - - -
aus30w4m.
r: IT..
ibe life
r::alli.i
1’ be s aid at Auction before the
•r (at Homei) iu Hanks Count**
Tuesday in J .nuary, Ifc88,
*- ■'“’■’.thBloUowlau
-—To all whot
l,ccltrtd,widnw
«.Ml<t county, dpreaa d.
»K”ed tor rhesp eint'
l r;«t flDfir*. t«. her snd
Jm iy c< I oui>a 11
.f Him II 11 n.'. Into of
bos a.’ iF.oi to the uni i:
incut i f co” mis lo”.« is t<
n r minor cl.lM • u a y»-««rs re .-'cr' out o' the
s*ato of r.«H ♦ cc - s d. 'I h*» I’ore-r isstonerr*
apiHtin c«l have made return thereof to thia<’ffi'-e
a’ d I witl pa-«. u >»n the same on the first Mod-
«tay tn Janua-y, 1:88. Giren under uiv hand and
ofli ial N.guaiure. Sot.f9lh,l0»7.
dvc6w4t T F. HILL.Ommry.
G.ifleth, Adminis’ratnr o! the rsrete o‘
Bober deceased, has applied to me for
leave to sell lu terms of tha aw, all tbe real
estate belonging to the e-late of sold deceased.
These are therefore to notify al] concerned to
show cause at the regular term uf ihe Court ol
Ordlra.y. to be held in and for said county on
• he first Motd tv in January next, why such
leave should not be granted. Given nonet my
baud and official s gnntyre, this 24lh dav ol
November.
uoviaiwaOd. A^A M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
G eorgia. CLARKE COoNTY —terras Mr.*.
Elisabeth A. Tslmodge, Admlnis’rt rlx cf
Willi P Talmndge dec ated aj.| lies for a dts-
c*a»ge iron said admit istrstlon. These are
therefore to ri'eaud sdmoidshall concerned to
>how cause at the regular term of the Conrt ct
Ordinary,tob? he’d in aid for said county on
the fitst Monday iu Ap il next why tail dis
charge should not b^ granttd. Given under my
hand at office this 16th d iv ot Incenb—
ASA M. J.
decOCmSm.
G EOROP, CLARKE COUNTY.—Whereas R.
K. Reaves, »d "lnistntnrof the estate of John
11 l rane. dec- asid, has applied to me lu terms oi
tiie law for Ie*ve to s *11 all tho real esUte. bank
stock acd kair ^ssoclattoo stock, bclorging to
the estate of sill deceased These sre therefore
to cite and notify a'l concerned to show cause at
the regular farm ofthe « ourt of Ordinary to be
held la ard for said county on tbe first Monday
in December, next, why r.reh leave should net
b«granted. Given under my hand and official
signature this 28lh day of October, 1887.
4w tnw A8 A M. JACK80N, Ordinary
amJiiva mourns,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
«•», luqs Comer, Brat St root!
bbuittir
laatudDto. 10,1887, Revoking til Prevtou*
CHRISTMAS EXCURSION RATES!
Tire Orairi. Rxllrrad aBfkSahiriVfiT^Jemi-
•on & Southern lUUrood *ill nil
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
TO and from Gl regnUr SUlIoee
AT ONE FAIR!
ndwto tote Mil horn December «d toDc-
raraboracIi.UclulTe. ilaiteftio J.uuery 1 ite.s.
- J0E W. WH1TK. ?: i> 0KSKY ’ 0- p - A ’.
IkOSTPaNEO ADMIN’.STRATOR** SALE.—
i Agr eablj to an order’root the Court of Or
dinary of Ba:iks county, will bj sold at *he Court
Hauw doer of Slid con ty on the first Tuesday in
Fabruar-, 1P8 within the legal hoar* ot saV, tbe
following property to-*it: One trset of land
known as the Th-*tn»s. House homo place. Thf
saim b inj tho dowersH apart to ih* Widow.
Maflssa House, conUiul^g one Iiutidr.tf ai d
thirty aerts, more or less,adjoining lands ot
Robert S'evensoti.Crc ffird t ill W L. Furr and
others, 8oM as tha property ol Thomas House,
late of said county deccssed. 6o ! d for the
benefit of the heirs aud ertditors. Ttrais cosh.
Decemb-r 27ib, >t87.
U. J DYAR. Administrator.
dec27r4».
G eorgia banks county —to oil whom it
tr ay concern, K. K Mich w dow < f John N
Kltch, d ceased, hsa applied to the undersigned
for the appointment of Coroiulxsluoers to art
apart lo bar and her minor children a year* sup
port out of tho estate of siMTdceaaaod. Thecom-
mfrsten rrs so appointed have made rctu n there-
cfoihi* «‘ffireaud I Pill pass ubon the same on
tho first Monday In February, 18BI G voa*»*ndor
my uxudmiff offlctal.l,..fo«
Gm.
tl.*n»l
IMa> able anrlb sto me for le ten cfsdan-
„.»n de bonis mn on tbe estate of William Mara-
tde, late of Clare, now ocooen e.iunty. deceased,
These arc therefore teclte and admonisn all con
cerned to show cause at the regular term of th
e .nrt of Ordinary to be held fn and for ta!
count «f Clarke on the first Monday in Ko ruary
next, why said lane s should not b* grant if.
Given under my hand at office, this *4’.h day
Decembar. 1887.
A8A If. JACKSON, Ordinary.
* nnd lo'. in the Town of Itfaya-
Tsv k.< «'oriniy, «-a, roniainiug one acre,
oi* as, fron'in* O’* Atkins street, ad ioi ulug
•! un i Gthc s Sold as ihe property of Mrs.
• LI'Ui, 1 ol Go nee County, deceased,
is cash. Tbit ibe ifoth clay of Nov., 1887,
J A "E> H, bLDr.R, Adm*r.
wtt, cf Mrs. Marv Eider.
rEORGIA, BANKS COUNTY.—To all whom it
I ay consent: L N.Tuck h>sin due form ap-
p.tei t•• ih.-unl -i g ted for r«rmancni letters ol
it uiiiiis ratlin oi. »ne tstate of James Norwood,
ht- of said roun y d* ceased, and 1 will pu-a upon
s» a »ppli ation on the first Monday tn January.
dor my hand and official signs*
T. P. HILL. Ordinary.
H EORGI BANKS COUNTf.—To all whom it
may concur •: Andrew J. Brown, having In
due form applied to the undersigned for the
xuar<iiausbip ot the person* and property of
Stfphen'i*. Uutlul, Cordelia < audell, and Emma
W. Caudell, minor children of Wilburn M. Con-
dell, late of s»id county, deeooaed: Notice is
hereby glvmtha his application will be heard at
my office on the firs*. Monday in January,* 1088.
Given under mv bard and official aigeotur
Nov.^O h. 1887. T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
No. 6, Broad Strce<
1 M TO BITS D ill FLESHY PEOPLE.
Dou’t let th ft Baby sufler from
HEAT AND CHAFFS
When one applies on of
Crawford's K c z e m a Wash,
Will give|il relief. All persons whisuffar from Host, <-h«(«aaud ItcY.it sot;saviors fl ow'd use
Crawford's Eczau a Wash.
JOHN CRAWFORD & CO.
k solo Proprietors. Athens, (is.
Sailors, late of raitf ccunty,
plied to tbe undersigned for thw appointment ef
com vfesioners to set apart to hex and her minor
• hPdreu a year’s support out of the estate of said
deceased. The commlmionenao appointed have
made a return thereof to this offlre and 1 will
pass upon the aime on the first Monday in Janua
ry ,18 8^ v Given under hand and official sigoa-
T. F. HILL. Ordinary.
MAGNOLIA ACID-
Hlerrpan’s iimoniateil DissM lone,
aijB flop
it j. deftxr.d' tau ap. . . „ J
0. K. mm 80NE AND COTTON GM.
BEST GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES.
G EORGIA CLARKE COUNTY.—Whereas, it
has beer made to annesr to me that tbe estate
of Joseph 8hcats (colored) late of sai.i county
deceased Is unrepresented and not likely to be.
Theveare therefore to du and admonish all
c mcerned to *b< w cans# at tbs regular term of
theCou t of Ordinary to be held in and for said
eointy «n tbe first Motdav in February next
why the Administration of sa'd estate ehenld
not be Vested in Cicjro A Mitchell, the county
Admlnutraterof sai l county er in each ether
person as the court may adjudge proper. . Given
under my hand at office this ?lst any of Dec* *87.
ASA M, JaCKSON, Ordinary.
dec27wX0d. ?
pEORGlA, CLVUKG COUNTY —Whereas.F.
U w. Cheney, Executor ot tbe eetiare of Paal
Cheney, deceased has applied to me In terme ot
the law for 1 ave to sell all the Fsctory stock,
■Rat'road stock and ana Railroad band belonging
to the mate cf said dec a»ed. These are thece*
fore to rite sod notify all eonenroed to show eaaae
st the regular term ofthe’ Court of Ordinary to
be held in and for said county oh tha first Ifoa-
d«y in February rext.wby such leave should
not be grot te<*. Given uuder my hand and
official s gnature this 20tb day of December 18-7.
A8A M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
dftC27w28d.
. Whitfield, administrator of ihe «stateof John
udell, deceased, has, in terms cftUb law, ap*
plied for a discharge from said administration;
These are therefore to dte and notifyalloori-
ferned ta show causa at the regular tern of tha
conrt cl Ordinary to be held in an l for Bald coun-
y on tbe first Monday tn March next why such
drecharge should noth® gronted. Giron order
Harrington, administrator of the estate o
l*ney Ann Mayen, late of said county, deceas d,
has applied In terms ofthe law fora discharge
from said administration, These are, therefore*
to citoand notify all concern*d to ekow* ciS£•^
at the regular term of (he court
'*ch Id n and Tor s»!d county, on d
'*y In J-ftfruiry ne*t, whysuebd
ot bo gran ted. Given undor
c.alsUnsture st office, this '
«CT>7-lic3fo - A.P.
ORR & HUNTER.
r THEO MARKWALTER’
STEAM
Marble and Granite Works.
BROAD STREET, Near Lower Market, AUGULTA, GA.
Marble Work, Domestic and Imported, at low Prices.
Georgia A Sooth Carolina Granite Monument* made a Specialty.
A Urge uleotioo of Stable ud Qrealte Work eliraja u hud, ready lOr UtWdai ud.deurerj
rtiss 1 esiring Haanasnls or Work Apply to ANDREW- ROSS
At Athens Cemetauy.
t ' Mik
I have just received a fine line of
, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware.
Call and see them.
SGUDDER,
...h:
SILVERSMITH.