Newspaper Page Text
THE
' ' V *
WEEKLY BANNER-WATCHMAN, TUESDAY
V SCHOOL.
It is most gratifying to know that
the University Law School it in a
more flourishing condition than ever
before. By degrees it has been grad
ually improved until now it has be
come a recognised power in the Uni
versity. It would be most appropriate
for the trusteess to foster its develop
ment in every way possible for Geor
gia should hav t •> school of law equal to
any in the South. Every year scores
of bnvs leave Georgia to seek a law
diploma in some Northern college and
with it in hand they know about as
much of Georgia statute law as if they
had never road a line. The statute
laws of every State differ widely and
it is of great advantage to take a
course in the State where one is to
practice. The law class should have
a separate building appropriate for its
needs and every thing possible should
be done to assist this department,
which in time will rival any in the
University. The professors now in
charge of the law school are capable
and devoted. With proper recognition
from the trustees and advertisement
of the school they could attract alarge
class every rear.
\
TO DIVIDE THE SOUTH-
Mr. Childs, editor of the Philadel
phia Ledger, discountenances tne pol
itician-' appeal to sectional prejudices
with the hope of dividing the South.
He thinks that business rather than
sentiment, must be resorted to in
breaking the Solid South, if it
can be done at all. With the
increase of manufacturing industries
lie surmises that the party favoring
protection will find a large following
among that class in the Southern
States. He makes the concession,
which is eminently true, that farmers
are naturally free trailers, but over
draws the facts in supposing that
Southern manufacturers are protec
tionist-. As a matter of fact they
are in favor of low tariff and extend
ed markets, and there is no apparent
reason why they should change their
principles, with an extension of their
interest-. No. the Southern agricul
turist'. as well as the Southern manu
facturers. arc practically a unity for
tariff reform and reduction. On that
is.ueit will continue the Solid South.
REFORM RATHER THAN REPEAL-
The only argument that the advo
cates of internal revenue repeal ad
vance is that the system, as now ope
rated. is open to objections. We
grant it and heartily favor reform in
the internal revenue laws. They
sh mid be so modified as not to work
in jury to the small producers of to
bacco or undue hardships and injus
tice to illicit distillers of whisky. Any
law, by distortion and undue severity
of enforcement, may be made intoler
able.
ORGANIZED CHARITY-
There is a move on foot in Athens
to convert the Rock College into aCity
Hospital. It is wise and should bo
accomplished. Few people realize the
existence ofthe extreme poverty squalor
and suffering but a few feet removed
from their doors. Every year thous
ands are spent in trying to alleviate
this distress but from want of organi
zation the need of the poor and espec
ially afflicted are but indifferently sup
plied. A prominent citizens estimates
that the various charity institutions of
Athens collect and distribute some
$20,000 in our midst every year,
while another who is tbtmraglyy vers
ed in this line^ tells us that with a
well equipped City hospital $5,600
would accomplish more in the line of
genuine charity.
This fact should not be lightly con
sidered but our ministers, physicians
and philanthropic citizens generally,
should make careful investi
gation of the matter and
acl accordingly. A physician tells
ns that he was forced to decline the
surgical treatment of as many as five
patients during one morning recently
knowing that he had no place where
they could receive the proper .care and
nursing. This A reflection on the be
nevolence of the city and should be
allowed to exist no longer. With in
crease of population the city’s needs
increase and one of the natural and
necessary outgrowths of this is the es
tablishment of a hospital where char
ity to the sick may be judiciously dis-
pensed. The training of nurses would
be au important feature and would
give a number of young girls in our
midst and profitable and pleasant em
ployment.
PETITION CIRCULATING.
It is understood that a petition is
being circulated to ask for a vote on
whisky. It is most unwise to open
this question, which has beeu settled
most satisfactorily. It is frankly ad
mitted by the most blinded prohibi
tionists that more or less whisky is
sold and consumed daily in Athens,
but the strongest anti is forced to the
conviction that the amount consumed
has greatly decreased, to the general
good. It is not at all likely that suf
ficient signatures can be had to call
an election, but the point we would
urge is one applicable to all petitions
and that is never sign a paper unless
you thoroughly understand and en
dorse what it contains. To sign in
order to be rid of the petitioner or be
cause you think it will eventually die
is no excuse, but often indicates alack
of firmness and manhood. A great
deal of trouble could be obviated by
strict adherence to this principle.
Again,te*ign a petition for a vote
sake of agitation is not
msidering the unwisdom
g the sale of liquor the
nt to a prohibition
t arouse all will and
Reclining to allow
: the Republican
^nation for the
^tful. dodge to
party on him-
kit will elicit
which he
k the most
extremi-
fice- per-
ofthe
Protectionists arc howling becauso
Speaker Carlisle did not put a pro
tectionist Democrat on the Ways and
Means committe. The Speaker has
no respect for such cross-breeds.,
The same old story of negro exodus
is disturbing some of our Northern
friends. The Southern people are
still perfectly indifferent, neither
caring nor fearing
The Queen’s speacq, read at the re
cent opening of Parliament, is re
markable for nothing but the utter
failure to discuss the “condition” of
the realm.
In Delaware, where forgers are
put in the pillory and petty thieves
are flogged, there doesn’t appear to lie
any trouble over thieving cashiers.
Jay Hubbell sajc that “Blaine is
the ripest statesman of the age.”
Has’nt the ripeness passed into the
next stage.
Henry George recommends that
the laboring classes support Mr.
Cleveland. Gcorga wants to get there,
this time.
Senator Stanford is the latest anti-
poverty advocate. With his millions
he ought to be able to advise sagely.
Mayor Hewitt is said to he the best
Mayor New York ever had.
How about the Northeast Georgia
Fair?
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mrs. Oliver Ames, of Massachusetts, is
the possessor of one of the famous peach
blow vases.
CARTERS
';ck Headache and relieve all the troubles lnd-
iont to a bilious atate of the system, such as
:>Luinesa, Nausea. Prowlne—. Distress after
•sting. l’siu in the Side, *0. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable iu Constipation, curing end prs-
ven tine this annoying complaint, while they ale*
correct all disorders ofthe sfoiwach.stl mutate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
Ache they would be almost priceless to those wh#
suflL-r from this distressing complaint: but fortu
nately their goodness dose noteodherMmd those «
who once try them will find these little pills valu
able in so many ways that they will not be wil
ling to do without them. But after all s^ck head
ACHE
orlicrs do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills Are vtr
very easy to take. One or two pills x
Tlii-y are strictly vegetable ana do not grips or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who*
CARTE.. MEDICINE CO., New York.
OUR CONGRESSMEN.
Hon. H. H. Carlton is hard at work
pressing the claims of Athens for a
§100,000 public building. Wo trust
he will be successful in his endeavors
and are confident that he will do ev
erything in his power to accomplish
his object. Athens is becoming more
important every day and her increas
ing population and extending busi
ness make it aplace eminently fit for
a government building. It is the
center of Northeast Georgia command
ing a large and most fertile and pop
ulous section on all sides. As t '
trade centre, we trust that every
per in this part of Georgia will u;
the importance of having a pul
building located here.'Besides this
Carlton is anxious to secure
drtiohal appropriation to comp]
the work already begun in clear,
the Oconee. This stream is horde:
by some of the finest grass l^t *.
Georgia, but they are no* comparj
tively unavailable, owing to the dtflio
tance from the railroad. Were A e ls
stream cleared so that small ves'
could ply it, immense quantitiei
Kay and cattle would be carried i
and unloaded at the railroad b:
and at different points along its co„
The people of his district would
teem it most highly if their r* lllIS
sentative succeeded in gainingj work
appropriation. Otherwise thei
already done would be lost
■-■i* in ■ nu*e uieiiwini| »uc
Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson, the au- 1 iaeniirely new and contetna eight
thoress, of Mobile, is an enthusiastic
lover of geraniums, and her collection is -* '
pronounced by botanists to be the most
complete in the world.
Father Labelle, who Is a philanthropist
and an energetic business man as well as *‘ te 1
FOR SALE.
CHtAf KEAL ESTATE,
Mr. T, L. Gantt bu plirrd in our hands for
»tli hit *p!fndid Fsirvie* Vegetable a*d Dairy
Farm, situated on i umpklti street, and within
aa 3»sy twt my miuaU-a walk of the baldness por
tion of the city. This is one of the most V4luxb1e
and best improved places In Northeast Georgia,
contain j *0 seres of excellent land, and a bold
t. ranch pusii ertirely through it. Tho boost la
built In a crove overlooking the city of Athens.
.1 light rooms, alien
verandah There
kitchen. On the
p'are there are two sp'endld barns, three wells
f tine water all necessary cut building-. Thera
re seven! tenant houses on the place rented.
The price U SS.000.
Or wo will sell 10 acres of land, with two acre
fr.iut on Lutupkin street, the prettiest building
priest, has introduced an improved
Belgian hand loom among the inhabitants
of the province of Quebec. He hopes to
encourage flax culture and the making
of fine linen cloths os a “domestic em
ployment.”
Nannie Jones, a normal graduate at
Fisk university, of the class of 1886, is to
go, under the auspices of the American
board, to the southeastern part of Africa,
about 600 miles from Natal. She is the
first single colored woman sent out by the
American board. She has been adopted
by the ladies' board of the interior, whose
headquarters are at Chicago.
Mrs. Henry Clews, wife of the New
York hanker, is said to be the only
American lady who owns a chariot. This
chariot is very large, and is hung on
springs that swing gracefullv up over the
l»ck and front. A high seat heavily up
holstered is for the coachman, while at
the rear is a step for the footmen to stand
on, with the wide straps for them to
cling to as the chariot bumps over the
cobblestones. Around the top of tho
chariot on all four sides is a row of coro
nets in raised brass.
salt* in Athens for $1,100
t#r -»• will sell 20 acre* of land In front of
Mr. Ilenry Brittain's on Lumpkin street includ
ing that beautiful grove as a building site. The
l rojtcted Macon a Atheus railroad passes by this
property. The most dutiable building lots In
A then- cm be cut from this tract, that is as level
as a plank floor. Price $100oer acre.
Or ».• will sell on the heights, fronting Dr R.
I. Hampton's, twenty one-ha* acre lots lor build-
ine i urj os- ■ at from $50 to 075 each.
The above i* all gilt-edge Athens property, and
prist n*i> a 4pleud:d opportunity to investers.
metric s quotec are odIv open tor thirty days,
after wi.ich time th*> r will be advanced.
GRIFFETH & ANDERSON.
..... „ Real Estate Agents.
Mr* Ellen R. Crawfo ds house and lotcon*
tsiniDK over one acre, on corner of College and
Hancock *' venue for fa. SOJ or will scl» 1-2 of said
lot exclusive of in proveiuenta ler 1.200, this is a
very i ice lot for a fine residence, fronts College
Avenue 112 feet.
James c Carlton has authorized us to ofli t
i.l-l of an acre each, to be cut from
tiers « f bis lot, on corner of Market
M . these lots are splendidly located
l*e b <ught at a very reasonable price, by
f.-ri-alc
ilicthro
nod Iho
•PI lying to Gr tilth A Anderson
1 Young Horse, flue size and good qualities.
1 liodgsi u make liugsy and Harness $40,00
1 i hnuipion tuowt r and herse rako <30.00
1 Acme harrow #11.00
On <’c'liege Avenue and Corner of c trong St.,
flue 1! room house, good garden and fine well cf
water.water-works iu houses 2room servants
house for 92 2!0.
A 4 room h. us >, large lot, garden and utahles
John Burgess, of Erie, is suffering from
a singular affliction. He is a railroad
engineer, and a short time ago, after
stepping off his engine, he slipped on a
piece of ice and fell, striking the ground
quite violently with the back of his head.
He was helped home, and now that he
has begun to recover from the first pain
ful effects of his fall and can raise him
self up, he is very much alarmed to find
that when erect he is totally blind. In a
lying posture he enjoys his sight as
previous to his fall, but as soon as he
assumes an upright position he can see
nothing whatever.
Butter Uriel lor $s.*i0.
A 3 room dwelling atm vacant lot on College
Avenue just below where Mr. Gantt use to live
dwiiilug rents fur $7.1W jar month. Price
On Baxter Street a new 6 room house, splendid
food investment, will rent
?I5.U0 per month, price 91,400
Five Room House, good cal den well and water
works on lot, on Jackson Street for $l,l(fc>.
Five Room House, garden room, lot, well and
water works, on Jackson Street for $t,2U0.
Three Kcom House garden and well, on Cexse-
t*rv Street for «GjO,<
GRIFFITH A ANDERSON, R. E. A.
TO RENT.
i quite a pJJn
Senator Butler, of South Carolina,
anil Ke]n.: vntative Cummings, of
New York, have introduced bills in
bulli brandies of Congress to provide
f..r the licensing of railway conductors.
Tin-re i- absolutely no use of such a
measure and it is astonishing that
two such good Democrats should
favor a step that would so greatly ex
tend the paternalism of tile Federal
Government. Railway cur]Mirations,
or it need be, the States can and
should control such matters.
A British audience recently cried
hush! hush! to the Prince of Wales,
who was talking so_ loud as to drown
the stage dialogue. He stared and re
sumed his loudmouthed chat. The next
morning the news hoys increased
their sales by the cry, “extraordinary
beheavior of his royal highness at tha
theatre last night.”
Miss Emma Nevada’s manner of living
is about tho same as that of an athlete in
training. At 9 o'clock in the morning
she takes her chop, a cup of tea and two
slices of bread without butter. At noon
she goes to church and says^ her prayers
'in this she is unlike the athlete), then
takes a long walk^^knt 8 she eats
dinner, .of
"Ion,
' vj\,;!F ,oast becl
ed potatoes, roar', f o- /„fcn, boiled
rice and stewed prunes. After dinner
she takes a nap, and at G dresses for the
theatre. After the opera she lias a beef
steak and a glass of beer, and then goes
to bed. If more people adopted as sim
ple routine of living as this there would
je fewer patrons of Carlsbad and other
places for making over worn out livers.
A 5 room house on Daugherty Street.
T 1 . 1 .? s . ,w store -*ta • l»s tront, where
Hlrsrhflrld .v Blutnenthal! mived out of.
next to child* Nicholson A co.s.
7 ttoum hou«e. 2 room iciTaau house, stables,
b?rn old latge garden for 16.00 per month on
J.ckKon st.
-.Hoorn boose, large-garden, grazing lot force*
on Baxter Street al to Ou per month.
Lsiko Ua'l over I Morris avore else 40 hr 75fret
uf Emory college, is
There is almost universal complaint
about the inefficiency of the present
mail service. It is said to arise large
ly from the postal clerks on the rail
ways who enjoy the very unenviable
reputation, in some sections of the
l*r. 11. >]>k i i> _ u
mi'iitioiiiol as tlu* probable president I country, notably in the West, of he
el the M'liiiol of technology, in case of I ing tho most incompetent set ever in
the election of Prof. White to the | office,
cliiiniillorship. If the latter condi
tion is n-alizi il, the school of technol
ogy should l>e consolidated with the I
University, as was by law intended. 1
]>r. Hopkins is a good man, but in our I
opinion Prof. White would be com-1
potent to lock after both institutions, j
—Augusta Chronicle.
Prinn
William of Prussia, who
may soon be tin ruler of Germany, in
a recent spots u expressed the utmost
nbhorenee of war. It has been
thought that lie was of a martial na
ture and could easily be involved in
war. by Bismarck. Should he ascend
the throne and give evidence that he I
favored peace Germany would soon re-1
lieve herself of the fearful tax of such 1
an immense standing army, and make
a great stride in advance.
- Y\ e are confident in the hope of I
having a full meeting of the board of I
trustees on Friday. With a good at-1
tendance there will be absolutely no I
excuse to delay action, and everything I
now points to the election of a per-1
manent Chancellor on that day. We I
are glad to note that the people of I
Athens are feeling a deep interest in
the election.
Gen. Logerot, the French minister of
ar, has announced bis intention of re
signing. The French tell this of his ap
pointment Ho was spending his even
ing at a provincial ball, letting his father
ly eyes rest lovingly on his daughter's
graceful capers, when one of his staff
officers, came to him with dispatches of
fering him the war portfolio. “I am not
such a fool os they take me for,” cried
the general. “I certainly refuse.”
WeU,” answered the officer, “you will
not deprive your daughter of her ball.
Remain here to-night and write to-mor
row.” Next day Logerot wrote, declin
ing the office. "Too late,” was the an
swer; “silence gives consent. Not hearing
from you, he concluded that you had ac
cepted. Your nomination is in The Mon-
iteur Officiel. There is so backing out.”
utt’s Pills
sTORPID LIVER.
•pre-
this
•tion of
entto
i State
a suc-
station
to the
FOR THfi UNIVERSITY.
Georgia’s share of approp:
§15,000 by the general g
an agricultural college in
that has in connection wi
cessfully operated agricult
should by all means be give an agri-
University. Here we ha*m agricultu-
cultural department and/ts on which
ral farm, the experhne J^tato Commis-
havebeen used by tin: jfj making his an-
sioner of Agriculture ijw slight changes
nual report. By a fee a most admira-
the farm would inakofon and the exper-
ble agricultural statfid be made most
iments thereon coders of Georgia. The
useful to the fajmfttatcd the establish-
state has long atfh a farm and now the
ment of just sunfor her Governor or
time has come fim over the money to
legislaure to twongress to the Univer
se given by Oft. The trustees should
sity at Athcnjer in hand and and urge
ie University and see
on is organized and put
’working order.
The Wash?
the Macon Te!
The matter
the Georgia a,
stations has at:
Gov. Gordon
dence with Mr.
other members
Candler, as well
consulted with
as to the latter’s
says that the rul
the Legislature i
when assent can
whole amount colli
To cut short all
State’s agricultural]
diate benefit of the
Blount introduced
this afternoon whicl
Governor to accept
quarterly payment
may hereafter becoml
provision of the
ances from the com:
ture that the measu:
ed favorably on
settle the matter am
be drawu at once.
gton correspondent to
egraph writes:
last night about
cultural experiment
ted much attention,
in correspon-
and perhaps,
peering it. Mr.
Mr. Blount, has
ptroller Durham
5. Mr. Candler
jplies only until
next .November
given and the
ted.
ubts and give the
colleges the imme-
ippropriation, Mr.
bill in the House
empowers the
grant for all
lue, or which
due, under the
He has assur-
ittee on agricul-
will be report-
rrow. This will
the money can
: the opinion that
A torpid liver derange* the whole ays*
and produces
After expressinilining the nomina-
Blaine’s letter defsidency was a com-
tion for the Frwn and acknowledge-
plete hack doyer hopelessness of suc-
ment of the uttKcpubliean party the
cess |of the ”
:a mi* wise
council: “There is nothing to be
View of Baldwin Fertilizer Co’e. before increasing capacity of 5,000 tons *
GET THE BEST
aitmctiv »mnn
MMLTl.ni FAMILY MtDttMC.
*.*J|||»**.
RAtOM, 8ft.
PHILADELPHIA.
w
Georgia State Grange Fertilizer and Georgia State Grange Acid
For further particulars apply to
C. D. McKIE, Corner of Thomas & Clayton St., Athe
* Os,
Feb7 wtf.
As y.u rein* health, pnfcap* Efc, txamlne exch
yadan and be auze you |ta (be Genuine. See
thered Z Trade-Mark and the full tide
on-froat of Wrapper-, and on tho side
tho eool end algae to TO et J. H. Zellin*
Co., m* in the above he- simile. Remember there
k an ether lennlae Simmons Urcr Rcfnlator.
■precedented Attraction t
> ■; .
Over Hall aa Million Distributed.
Capital Prize, $300,000.
Willi-n ri .
c aigp fro it aa d admit istration. These ar
therefore to ciieaud admonish all concerned to
show cause at tne regular term of the Court ol
Ordinary, to be held in and for laid county on
the first Monday in April next why salt dis
charge should not b.» gr*nud. Given under my
hand at office tbli lfitb d ly of Deoimber. 1887.
A8/a M. JA
dec2fm3m.
JACKSON, Ordinary.
am
G eorgia, b inks county.—to ail whom it
may concern: G ibrie. S. Martin guardian
for IS. W. Martin and L. D, Martin, a plies to
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
incorporated hj the Legislature In 1868, lor
Educational and Charitable purpose*, and its
me for letters or dismission from laid guardian
ship, and I will pass upon his application on the
first Monday in May next, at my office in Homer,
•Aid county. Given under mv band and official
signature, »he 1st of Feb IW8.
T, F. HILL. Ordinary.
1 a par
•tltuilon, in 1979, by an overwhelm!
vote.
_ may concern: Ail persons interested are
ilng popular I hereby notified that if no good exes - be shown to
I the contrar>, an order will b<
IER-
PRIZES GIVEN AWAY.
1
It* Grand Single Number Drawing* take
pines monthly .and theQrand Quarterly
Drawing* regularly every three month*
Kerch, June September and December).
be granted by the
“Wo do hereby certify that we su
pervise the arrangements for all the
Monthly and Quarterly Drawing* of the
Louisiana State lottery company, andiu
•erson manage and control the Draw
ings themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honestv, fairness and Id
{ood faith toward all parties, and we au
thorize the Company to use this certiti-
-ate, with fac-similes of onr signatures
ittached in its advertisements.”
undersigned, <
establishing s ,
road cbmmisaioners appoint' d for that purpose,
commencingat the roa-t Lear where W. G Evans
re aid a, on vtr. Ghutner's land, and runuii g
througn . ebroo church lot intersecting the pub-
pub: iu road ousr Mrs. Burns' and by Wtighl**
upper mill, tbenct: by Thomas A Newl’a and t-y-
lee's, slJ to intersect the Homer and Daniels-
ville road, near John Duncan's residence. Feb.
2d, 1888, T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
feb74t
FIRST PRIZE
A SPLENDID HTJGGY
G eorgia, banks county.—To ail whom it
may concern: Mrs. **. F Chenault, widow ol
a. D. t;heoault, late of county, deceased,
has applied 11 the undersigned for the appoint-
. . . - -> her
ment of commissioners to set apart to her a
year's support out of the estnle of said deceased.
The cou.uiissioner* so appointed have made a
return thereof to this office, and I will pass upon
the s.me ou the first Monday iu March next.
Gi en u .der my hand xud official signature, 2d
day of heb. ib8s. T. t HILL, oidiuary.
Ieb74»
G eorgia, banks county.—win be sold on
the first Tuesday in March next, at the c
house in said count . within the legal hour
Commissioners.
We the undersigned banks a jd bankers
will pay all l'rizes drawn in the Louisi
ana State Lotteries which may be pre
sented at our counters.
f.H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana national Bank
PIEERK LANAUX, l'it*s. state National uonk.
A. BALDWIN.Pres. New Orleans National Heel.
CARL K0HN, Pres. Union National Bank.
GRAND QUARTERLY DRAWIN6
in the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, March is, 1888,
Capital Prize, $300,000.
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each.
HalYei $10; Quarters $o* Tenths $2;
Twentieths $1.
LIST OF PRINKS
1 PRIZE OF $300,000 ia 8300.000
1 PRIZE OF 100,000 la 100 000
1 PRIZE OF 50,000 ia 50 000
1 PRIZE OP 25,000 la 25400
2 PRIZES OF 19.000 are 20(00
5 PRIZES OF 5,000are *5000
25 PRIZES OF 1.0j0are J5 000
100 PRIZES OF 500 are 50 000
290 PRIZES OP S00 are eo 000
500 PRIZES OF 200 are 100 000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
108 Priraa of approximating to 1300,000
Prize are 50000
ICO Prises of 9K0 approximating to $100,-
nrmP»i.re. M 30 000
wuu* , nuuiu tui; tl-KBl uuurs UI
■ale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the follow
ing property, to-wit: Oce tract of land lying in
•ala county, In the 448th district, G. M., adjoin-
mg lands ot R D. Moss, Tilman Smith and oth
ers, containing one hundred acres, more or lesi,
levied ones the property of the defendant, F M
Jordan to satisfy wiihio 11 la- and costs Levy
made and returned to me by John A. Davidson,
L. C. Also, at the same Hire and place, one
tract of land, containing twenty-five acres, more
or leas, lying in said county, in the 912th district,
G. M.. adjoining lands of M. Rise, John T. *»rit-
fln and others, levied ou as the pi op rty of J. P.
Echols, to satisfy a ti. U. issued from the Justice
court of the 912th district, in favor of H. C Mc
Donald and against J. P. Echols. Levy made and
returned to me by John A. Sug*es, *, c\ This
Feb.3d. 1888. F.M. HENDERSON,
*«*>74t Sheriff B. C
SECONMPRIZE
SUIT OF FURNITURE
Laura Wlmbush,
Libel for Divorce Clark
* . . .Superior Court November
Lucian Wlmbush. > Term 1HS7.
The defendant in the shove stat d case rerid
ing beyond tho limits of the St-t«, it is ordered
that he be served by publication of thla order
twice a month lor two months in the Banner-
W’atchman before the next term of this court.
where he iaordertd to show cause why a divorce
should not be granted as prayed for.
ANDRcAV J. COBB.
„ w „ Petitioners Attorney.
By the Court—N. L. Hutchins, Judge, 8.C.W C.
A true extract from the minutes of Clark
8uperior Court. November Term, 1887.
JOHN I. HUGGINS, Clark.
TjJERD PRIZE
Finale wing Machine
decl3w2m.
i i
000 Prise are
100 Prizes of $209 approximate to fctt,-
000 Pr se are
, TERMINAL PRIZES.
1.000 Frisaaol tlttLd.cldwl by $300,000
20,000
Iky 9100,000
... jereas R.
law for letters of administration,d^Kerms of tae
the estate ot John H. uolt, det^Ke bonis non, on
therefore to rite and netifj|flFe&sed. These are
•how cause, at the regula^fl^ail concerned to
rdinary. to be beh^^BIFterm of the court of
tho first MondsvJ^fl^TaQd for said county, on
•houldnothodp^a April next, why each letters
and ranted. Giveu under my hand
signature at office, thla 3d day ot
»74t
AdAM JACKSON, Ordinary.
Sick Headache,
jspepsia, Costiveness, Rhe
matism. Sallow Skin and Piles.
gained by political coquetting or flir
tation with the extreme Protection-
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rhea- “*• j^e president has scared them
1 r - — off effectually. By trying to entice
Thera 1* no better remedy,forth*—
common diseases than Tntt*e Xdver
Pills, as a trial nUlprove. Frlee.SSe.
Sold Everywhere.
IHfeNBn
them back, the Democracy will only
disgust and lose the support of the
tariff reform Republicans, and will
win no allies to take their place. The
line is drawn sharply, and it cannot
be rubbed out.
Atlssts, 6 s. No pain or detention from business.
*** ired me sound and well. 1 used W to 13 Or*.
ie daily.—N. J. Lewis. Atlanta. Ga.” 1 used
Gra. Morphine dally amt was cured by you M
months turn, and am still cured.—P. II. PXNnLKTOM.
D., Douglass. Ark." “I used Laudanum for years,
well and happy.—Hebecva Uoyster. Win-
'*1 am entirely well and the proudest
id tell every one your whiskey artl-
C. D. Sami*i.e. IkHiglavs. Art* I
am a free woman from laudanum and want every
opstosnoj
stead. N. C.
man living,
dote cured
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
The World's Cavalry Horses.
Tho Important roles which cavalry
and artillery play in the art of modern
warfare, make it interesting to know tho
total number of animals which the lead
ing countries of the world can throw into
the field of battle. Here, according to
the latest statistics, is tho list: Russia,
21,570,000 horses; America, 0,500,000;
the Argentine Republic, 4,000,000;
Austria, 3,500,000; Germany, 3,350,000;
France, 2,800,000 horses and 300,000
mules; England, 2,790,000 horses;
Canada, 2,624,000; Spain, 680,000 horses
and 2,300,000 mules; Italy, 2,000,000
hoTscs; Belgium, 883,000; Denmark,
310,000; Australia, 301,000; Holland,
125,000, and Portugal 88,000 horses And
50,000 mules. It will be remarked that
Russia heads the list by an enormous ma
jority.—Chicago News.
•Ino. C. Eno, who, it will be re-
niembereil, is spending a self-imposed
“exile” in Canada, having taken a
gisul supply of
■aa. BOYAL BABINS FONDZBCO
■treat N. T.
How ineffectual and ridiculous it ia
... other folks’ money I to see men who were too pusilanimou*
along to keep him in spirits, is lead- to bear arms, Hunting the miserable,
ing Montreal society. He is a con-1 moth eaten blood shirt Blaine sent
spicuous guest at the Governor Gen-1 a substitute and didn’t pay him.
eral s ball. | John Sherman didn’t even send s
.... i substitute.
I here is such a rush for seats on
the vestibule train running between | icp^ig that’s the matter with
_ “That’s aa aaaa. —
New York and Florida that seats have theg , shoestring Congresmen in deal-
to be engaged weeks in advance. ing ^ the Infamous tariff; the£
^ftjtLWEioSr'
know what to do but are afraid to do it.
Though claiming to be a Mugwump,
this is pretty sound Democratic doo
trine from Rev. Sam Jones.
PURR
pftPRICtb
CREAM
Baking 1 ;
^OWDEf
sSj? PERFECT
The life of such a man as Dr. Mell
I is a benediction to the people. Hia
ambition Sn life was the accomplish
ment .of good. Horeached the goal of
that ambition.—Islimaelite.
The congressional committee of
I five appointed to investigate the Read-
I ing strike want •5,000appropriation*
for services. It atrikes us tnat
in their line of duty.
HD© “STOTT
An exquisitely
K a AU L'Aquis
Bream of Life.#
“An Tangent Korelty In Calendars.**
**A Touching Story Told In Color*.-
TrigMy Original and a Work of Art 1
TO PROCURE THIS CALENDAR
m box of Pit. C. McUUTOS
CeLEBRATzU XJTEBPuXB for SSrents
vltliyajs*adr—sad«eU. In stamps toWH
FLEMHQ BB08., Pittshurgh/Pa.
MMMtkrO—BMtoaatelaflLUn1*.
It is generally understood that Ed
itor Grady doe* not sympathize with
the Constitution’s fight on the inter
nal revenue. Grady knows the peo-
I pie too well.
The tariff must be reduced or the
I party clogging legislation to that effect
must go. -- • -•
Its tupctlor excellence proven In mUUoss
ot tonus for more tian s quailer ol a
It la by the United S-uue. oo
dorsod I'yiho hiatlaof iheortet
talnn Ammonia, Lime or Alum.
“"*■ PRICK BAKIKa POWDEBOO™
nWTOBZ. «™*m B.MIIB.lWVWl
Gen. Shermrn has just passed 68.
H* is too weak to discuss the matter;
Eev. Sam Janes is evangelizing at
9200 per night in Pennzylvama. I
used in
This is the Top of the Genuine
Pearl Top Lamp Chimney.
Allothers, similar are imitation.
This exact Label
isoneachPearl
I TopChimney.
j A dealer may say
and think he has
others as good,
BUT HE HAS HOT.
Insist upon the Exact Label and Top.
fUSuiEnmnuif. Mrarauir
GEO. A. MACBETH & CO., Pittsborgh, Pa
LADIES!
So Tour Own Drains at Home with
Peerless Dyes
They are fold ovary
“ is. They
, Amount
■■ ef Onlor.
Jhsy 4»
qW.EPSHAOOja.
iSrSsby
PBUt
The East Tennessee, Virginia &
Georgia railroad is a Y the centre be
ing Rome, Georgia. The Central is a
" the centre being Macon; and there
now being drawn upon the rail
road map anothor great Y with Ma
con for the centre, one wing resting
on Athens, one on Birmingham and
thebase on Palataka.—Sunday Times.
BltG hsa given nalTST*
ul satisfaction la ths
rare of Gonorrheas and
tdeet. I prescribe Hand
feel uf* In recommand
Ins It to all snflfcrere.
l.J. STOXEB, N.D.,
' Datable, IU.
PRICE. »1.00.
Sold by Drnsslsb-
Db. E. S. Ltmdox, Agt., Athens. G«.
The democrats in Congress are not
allowing party prejudices to influence
wise and just legislation. They de
cide contested election cases on their
merit and now Express themselves
in favor of the admission of Dakota,
Montana, Washington and Hew Mex
ico, all of which meet the require
ments of admission.
WEAK. UNDEVELOPED PARTS
SUFFERERS^HERVOUSHESStoViite
Nmmttof OT«r-work. lndiNCTStloo^Uj.. sddrsas stove.
FARITED—Ajjfnta in everv town and %il
W* t'to aclt oor NKW UIlKlsrMAS B IOKs
(S), still ns fruin 10 cU to SX.90 One woman with
1 family writes that abe svsresod *7.00 a day last
Mr. Irom Sent mberaii'IlChrirtmss On« new
>nt itv'e 912 • in Ms weeks One sold 55 the
et*k In a villrfco of oulv 200 Tryitin vour
59 Whitehall St.* Atlanta. Ga
HEA WONDERS exist In thousands ot
.Jonas, but are surpass d by tha marvels
of it wntion. Tb se who are In n«d of
rro^’sbU wor<* that can be done while
livinK at home. sIkmho at once m-nd their sddreas
to llal'et* & Co , Portland. Maine, and vaeelvt
DUPh
day an* upwards,
herever they live. You ar* atariedIN*. Cast*
■ ■ —msda over (SO in a
ul not required. Some have made
single day at this work. AU succeed.
dec20d&wly.
HAS revolutionised t v e world
during the lest half century.
Sot learn amass the vendors •«
inventive pro*resi Is a method
>ork that can be performed all
over the country without separating the worker*
Irom their homes Pay liberals any one ear da
the work: either sex. young or old; no apeclaj
ability required. Capital not nredsd: yen art
alerted free. Cut this out end re tern to us. and
we will tend you free, tomethlua of greet value
and Importance to you. that wlU start you In
boainem, which -111 bring you in more money
right a wav than anythin* sire Is tha world
Grand ouldt free. AddreefTscs A Co., Actuate,
Maine. decabdAwly.
I WANT A N S TO SELLTHt
WASHER
To manor
_ nd ahtltty. litoral
terms will tf girtn. ft
works on anew principle,
which saves labor and
clothiDK aaocmoaaly.
Sample on two wwaks*
trial on liberal tarms.
A HOEKTS WANTED to can vase for Adertlaeln*
H^Patrouago. A email amount •fwark dags
with tact and Intelligence may nodosa* ees ; |
alderabl- Income. Agentseern reveesl hundred
dallan In eoamlaeloiie la s single eeaaon and In-1
cor no personal respenalblUy. Enanlre at the
nearvat new- paper office end lretnlhat oura la
the heat known and hare equipprd areabUahmant
for fUclai -vertfojreenm “«l
to advsrtlwra the faforsutleB.whlah
aKFigs “y
co., Kewanaper Advancing BereamlO aprnce
StJVrer VorVandfbl 1 ParJeulare artl be area
bv return mail. Jaat.OAWlm.
W anted oimediatelt. ladies t* woe
for . wbolreal. ho^ma^iu^rereAreft^
(Sentany distance-)
CORE roE T “ DEAF
sag
3,196 Prise* amoaatlnf to Ml .059,000
For Clab He es. or any fnrthtr Information
indsnigned.
apply to the undersigned. Your haodwrltlng
_ _ IR
lust be distinct and slf nature pisln. More rapid
return util delivery will be assured by yout
enclosing an envelope bearing your loll address
rend Postal Botes Express Money Omen, or
_ ew York Exchange in ordinary latter. Cur
rency Pj express at our vxpeose addressed to
or M A Dauphin
Washington, D 0.
Address registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
remember;
and Early, who axe • n chars
pro
__ Generals Beauregard
ly, who axe •ncharga ofthe drawings. Is
-guarantee cf ataolute fairness and integrity,
that the chances aie all equal, and that no one
can possibly divine what number will draw a
Prl ^RkMRMBKR that tha payment of al l Prize*
__ GUARANTEED Bv FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by tha President of an Institution, whoa#
■Igaaa OJ mo rmwsai Ol au auauwauuu. nuusv
chartered right* are recognised in the blgheet
Courts: therefore, beware of any lmltatloi e or
anonvonaachemaa.
r> a rrpairpr E. A. LEHMANN, Washing-
A 1 fill 1 J ton, D. O. Send for circular
janTM&wtw.
<|3^0 A MONTH. No capital required. _
_ good chance tc make money,
t srntory at once, B, 8. Lauderbaeh Oo, Newer]
S,J. JanTOdAwSw,
His old fellow citizen in Buffalo arc
trying to advocate the interests of the
President to the utmost The Cleve
land club has resolved to confine its
discussions entirely to tariff reform.
will circulate documents
giving the facts on the issue from
now until the election.
Our public schools are expanding
in such proportions as to demand a
duplicate of the Market street build,
at no distant day. The public school
system of Athena is unexcelled and
making advances every day.
"Wise Action Chairman Mills: “We
are going slow, for the reason that it
ia such an important subject. We
want the work of the committee to
stand the asaanlt of the enemy, and
we are building our structure accord
ingly.”
In what speaking contrast the mild
hot bracing weather of the South At
lantic and Gulf States appears in com
parison with the bleak, freezingNorth-
west Irresistible nature points south
ward.
The Bhode.Island legislature wants
free newspapers. It would doubtless
be a wise investment for the State if
it wonld induce more careful reading
and thereby, iihorten Sessions.
It is suggested to hold a spelling
bee in Congreae. This Is a reflection
on our law-makers as ' the country
at large has advanced from spelling to
pronouncing tees.
How that the tariff issue has been
fairly drawn on .tariff reform, Speaker
Carlisle is being pressed for the sec
ond place on the Democratic ticket.
Report comes that the -insjpustin
Mexican pulque is proving too muc
for MinisterBragg. He contemplates
resigning.
Judging from their . size it is no
surprise to know that the hustle bill
of America foots np 98,000,000.
8enatcr Chandler investigating the
navy has the appsaianbe of a poet
jnertsaa dmoee fnunaquaok.
estate of Anderson Hill, deceased, has In dae
form applied to the undersigned for letters of
dismission from said estate, and I will pass upon
in Hi
iday in May next.
Given under my hand and official signature,
_ . m " Ordinary.
avid application
Given under
Feb. 2d. 1886.
EORG1A. BANKS COU 'TY —To all whom it
_ may concern: oabriel 8. Martin, guardian
for K. w. Martin and C. D. Martin applies to me
for letters of disml>sion from said guardianship,
and I will pass upon hia application on the first
Monday in May next, at mv office in Homer,
said county. Given under my hand and official
signature, Feb 1st, 1888.
T. F HILL, Ordinary.
^XbCUTOR’S SALF.—By virtue of the powor
^conferred upon ae in the last wl I of H. B.
Nicholson,deceased, and on order of Otdlnary of
Clarke county, authorizing the sale in Clarke
I will sell before the oourt house
door in Athens. Clarke county, Georgia, between
the legal hours of sale on the tmt Tuetday, In
March. 1888, the rollowtng property of the estate
of said deceased, to wit-
All that tract of land, lying partly in the coun*
--» —*•- -j r -
tr Of Clarke, and partly in the county of
Oconee, known aa tne Thos, H. Young place
on the road leading from Wstkinsvilla to Lexing
ton, adjoining lands of -prinks, Vea . Butler and
Nicholson, on Oconee river and Shoal creek, con
taining seven hundred and two acres, m <re or
less. The family grave yard and eight feet all
around the wall or said grave yard Is reserved
by the ests>e of Thos, H. Young.
To be sold as the property of said estate of H.
. Nicholson, for the purpose ef paying the debit
and for distribution. Terms cash,
1IOMEK K. NICHOLSON.
Executor of the last will of H, B. Nicholson, dec’d
jan24wt.
GENTS?
WANTED. $« a weak and ex
penses paid. Steady woik. New
goons. Samples fret. J. F. H.Ll
* CO., Augnsta, Maine.
Jan20d&w8w.
G EORG*A.OLARKE COUNTY.—Whereax R. K
Reaves has applied to me in t* rms ofthe law
" * vdmii
BHaaBBaana
. Axthma, Indlfftstlon! U! I
MMONIO Without delay. I»|
As worst ossss and Istto tost rsmsdy
f tto throes aad laaga, aad dlssMea
o blood and exhaustion. The fecblal
for letters of administration, do bouts non. on
the estate of Wn». F. Matthews, dt ceased. These
are therefore to cite and notify ail concerned to
sh w cause, at the regular term of the court of
Ordinary,*to tx> held In and for said couuty, on
the first Monday in April next, why such letters
should not be granted. Given under my hand
and official signature at office, this 3d day of
February, 18H8. ASA M. JACKSON, Oidinary.
fet)74l
the Unity mao U Parker's Ginger Toole, totdetay tsdaa-
$500Per Month.
Our National Automatic Gas Paving Gov rnors
save 33 per cent In gaa bills. They equalise tha
pressure at meter. Secure a steady and in
creased Illumination, insurtrg perfect combus
tion of the gases, and a pare and healthful at
mosphere. Prevent the disagreeable whistling,
blowing »rd smoking of burners, remedying
S at danger from Ira and expense of broken
Over 8000 In service. Endorsed by
I Mercantile Corporate and Expert
oritlea. Agents clearing $100 per month,
THE UNION NATIONAL GAS 8AV»NG CO.,
744 Broadway. New York. febl9d&w8w.
Liibig Company’s Eitraet
OF MEAT. Finest and Cheapest Meat Flavorulng
Stock for 8oups. Made Dishes and Sauces
Annual
1 Bale 9,600,000 jan.
Liibig Company’s Extract
OX MEAT. Ah Invmlnabl. tonic. “I* * ancreaa
and a boon for skleh nation, abonld Srel
gtstehU."—See -Medical Preaa,”
“Lancet," &c.
Genuine With Blue Sigutnra
or BARON LIEBIG in foestoUe acroaa label.
Hlzkly letareaatnSaS aa a night cap
Instead at aloohollo drinks.
Uebig Company’s Extract
OF HEAT. T* be bad of all Storekeeper,.
Orocars and ChaotiV Sol* Arenta for the
United State* (vbcmaale only) C. David
+ Co.. sVetwhareh Avsane,
Jre«dA, 8 ,. Umd “’ En * Uad -
Q_E0RGIA^
anpUeJreth. nndartlnaa for pansanent lettare
or Administration an the eat ate of Elliot Rucker,
JatoetMid county deeeasro, asd 1 sill passnnon
MUresalleatlon on the Brat MondayMn Ma>,
■■■■iTea under aay hand and official
ture. 6th dayof F.bruiry, ISSS.
» BANES
U^fStireTSd* Sreby
aatlded torendtr la there draumdato th*nfo
5*7.'*?? d »v, and .11 pereona iS-
ggy «*ld retake are required to laakalm-
ISSCTM
A. H. BUCKEB, Adm'r.
Notice.
A LL persons holdiug claims of any
natnro against Albm P Dearing late
ol Clarke county, Ga., dec’d, will pre
sent them at once in terms ot law, and
all persons Indebted to said Albin P.
Dearing, are required to make immedi
ate payment to the undersigned. -
EUGENIE K. DEARING.
Execntrlx cf A. P. Dearfng, dec’d,
C.R K1NNEBREW M-D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Offiea al Long's Drug Store, i
• • Geoh9iAo
feb?-
i the first Monday
and officii
T. F. BILL, (
Everyone who Subscribers for the
Weekly Banner-Watelraa
During the year 1888 will have a Chance at
above prizes. Only ONE DOLLAR lor the
may coocjrn: J. l». Ausborn baa la due form
applied to the understated for p i manent letters
ot administration on the est-.t j «. f Thoa. Ausborn,
latao! said county deceases, and 1 will pass
upon said application on the first Monday In
kUrch nest. T. F. H1L . Ordinary,
Jan. 27.1888.
And a Chance at the Prizes. Send in your money
see the Agent and get your name in the
IJ may concern: Francis Dailey has in dua
fora applied to the undersigned for permanent
letters of administration on the estate of Mary
Dailey, late of said county deceased, »ud 1 will
peas upon said application ou tho first Monday in
March next. T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
January 37,1888.
GEORGIA, CLARKE CGUNTY.-Whereaa A.
•J U. iiedgson, guardian of 11. H and M. L,
Crawford, has applied to me for leave to sell one
lot or parcel ol land aa tho property *f said ml
non. lying and being in the city of Athena, oo
Barber street, containing forty-live acres, more
or less Iheaa are therefore to cite and notify
all concerned to show cause at the regular term
of tha Court of Ordinary to be held in and for
said county, on the first Monday In March next
whv auch leave should not be granted. Given
under my hand and odcial signature at office,
this, January 26 tb, 1888.
ASA M. JACKSON. Ordinary.
Green Ha7 den ) Libel for divorce In Banka
va > Superior Court, September
Harriett Hayden) teim 1887.
it appearing to the court by the return of the
sheriff in the above stated case that tha defen
dant does not reside in said county and It far
ther appearing that he does not reside In the
State it is theidfore ordered by the court that
■ervioo be perfected on the defendaht by the pub
lication of ihl4 order once a month for lour
months before the next term of thla oolrt in the
Banner-Watchman a newspaper publia ed
Clarke conntr, Georgia. Granted,
N. L. HUTCHINS, J. M. MERRITT.
Jodge 8. C., W. C• Petitioners Att'y,
The order la a true extract from irioutea of
Banka Superior court this Dec. 19th. 1887.
^ -a*. U N. TURK,
dcc2tw3m C. 8, C. Banka County.
rt EOBG1A, BANK8 COUNTY.-Whereas John
\j Whitfield, administrator of the estate of John
Caudcll, deceased, has. in terms i f tha law, ap 1
died for a discharge from said administration;
Tueae era thererore to cite and notify all con
cerned to show cause at the regular term of the
court of Ordinary to he held in and for laid coun
ty on tha first Monday In March next why such
lir 1 “ * *
'•charge should not be granted. Given under
my hand and official signature, Nov. 30th. 1897.
T.F. HILL, Ordinary.
of Thos. F.
Anderson, deceased, has. In term* of the law, ap'
plied for a discharge from said administration:
Theae are therefore to cite and notify ail con
corned to show cause at the regular term of the
court of Ordinary, to be held in and for said county
on tho first Monday In March next why such dis
charge should not be granted. Given under my
hand and official slgusture. Nov. 30th, 1887.
dac6w2m T. F. HILL. Ordinary,
any, wwu; uqb inn or pi
ana being In told county, on
pablle read at Mitehall'a brU
. the following prop-
parcel of laud lying
>n the eooth side or the
I at Mitchell's bridge, adjoining lands
of Phinlsy and others, and containing twenty-
five acres, mu: -
ofthe estate c
cash. This 7th day of February, 1884.
feb?4t JOHN W. WIER. Administrator.
notice.
All pwsons holdlas claim, ol any nature atal 7 at
Lemu.l Swan, lata of Clark, eeantr, Ga., de
ceased, will pnaant than at ones In taint* ef tha
<aw, and all persona indebted aald laaaaalStaaa
are reqalredtoaakelaamadUt* aattlemant.
W. D. mtlBBOiUriffiisiffiSffiH^H
.(retai* or
WEEKLY
I I
PRIZE BOX.
BANNER -- WATCHMAN
SSSI
1 BON TO BITS MID ill FLESHY PL
HEAT
Don’tpet the Bab, asSer Onto
AND CHAFF.
When on* applies on of
Crawford’s Eczema
ndlet All persona who Buffar^from Heats ChaCaa and Iichlag mnisflow
Crawford's Eczema Wash.
JOHN CRAWFORD & CO.
THEO MARKWALTEB’S
STEAM ,
Marble and Granite ^ 01 -
BROAD STREET, Near Lower Market, AUGU* TA.1^
Georria & Sooth Carolina Gmntta Mona
, A IffijssalaaNia of Haibta and Granite Work alwaff on band. ***dT ”
Pirttis Desiring Sbumts tr fork Apply
At Athens Cemetaey.
. J