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THE WEEKLY BANNER-WaI'CHM AN, ,ULY 10. i88» SOUTHERN POSSIBILITIES. General Ira 1*. Jones, editor of tlie Nashville, Tenth, Banner, ami a man who is noted for his sound business views and accurate and extensive in formation gives the following good suggestions on the present outlook in the South:— "At present we are going throngli a course o: healthful andT>erinanont development. The South has all that is needed for self-support, both in ag riculture and minerals, ami a vast overplus for tin rest of the world. Our rice, cotton and largely tobacco, together with naval stores, in this coun try belong exclusively to our latitude and soil. The world is already rely ing upon our timbers for the very best ami marine structural materials. The finer tinfliers of the South are today giving ornament to the best hotels and linest drawing-io..ms in England and France, while our great oak forests are furnishing Germany, France, and Ita- V with coopering stuffs. We have not an area of timber land in the South, of any kind or wherever loca ted, that will not constantly increase ,,j rt . State of the Sunny South. ill value. There is not an acre of vir- ■ South which gin forest in the out in will not pay a handsome interest on the investment at present prices. Capital could go blindfold, locate any where, and not go amiss. "As to farm lands the same is true. The farmers have yet one lesson to learn, and that is to produce their own demeslir supplies ami send their unused sjirplux of all kinds to those who want them, either at home or abroad. The average soil of these States, will yield a greater vari- etv and in greater abundance of such products as the human nice requires from both necessity and luxury, than any other sinilar sp;jee on the face of the earth. Nor are there on the globe an equal number of people who are at this moment so prosperous, so health ful, and SO contented. I include in this statement the negr as well as the \\hites, and challenge statistics. The reason of this is plain, hut little un derstood. The great proportion of this soil is underlaid with elay or stone, largely limestone. It may wear and wash, but in either ease eau be restored and fertility perpetuated. The climate favors all classes, in both their wi rk and health. "As to minerals, whieh you special ly ask about, all sorts are more or less abundant. Stone of almost every use ful variety is here and there. Mar bles of every variety arc well known. Some of our Southern States are now furnishing each other and the North with granite. The various lime sand and cement stones are found in many different localities. Lithographic stone, now supplied exclusively from abroad, will lie found in quality to suit the demands of that splendid printing art in the near future. Gyp sum and phosphate together with va rious marls for fertilizing, are already worked to advantage in several locali ties. The clays for firebrick and for pottery and terra cotta work, and kao lin for the best delft and crockery ware, are found in paying quantities. turn pllvi MR. BLAINE’S WILES Assuming that the Harrison-Mortou ticket will be successful in Novem ber.—a condition allairs by means probable—the question arises as to whether Mr. Blaine was really defeated at Chicago. GEORGIA ON WHEELS. A special car, fifty feet long, is be ing built at the car shops of the Cen tral Railroad |in Macon. It will be handsomely decorated; and in it will be placed a condensed exhibit of the products of Georgia—agricultural, miiiera], forest and manufacturing. When completed this car will he sent north, and its exhibit shown at the various State, district and county fairs, while at the same time there will he distributed such pamphlets, circu lars and papers as the different coun ties can contribute, thus affording e:tch locality an excellent opportunity for advertising its resources. At one end of the car will he the Commissioner’s private office, but the remainder of the car will be fitted up m :tli rucks and shelves to hold the va rious articles for exhibition. On the utside of the car along the top will apjiear in large gold letters, “Central Railroad of Georgia.” In the centre of the side of the car, between two doors, will be painted a reprev<Bitation of the great seal of the State of Geor gia, surrounded with the words, “Em- . . ' - ~ At one end on the side, will appear in large gold letters, “Georgia Immigra tion Bureau,” and at the other end, Georgia Agricultural Society.” As it goes flying through the Northern States, stopping at the different stu ns, the car will of itself be a big vertiseinent for Georgia. In the car will bo a representation of all the varied products and indus tries of Georgia. From tlie moun tains of North Georgia will come specimens of gold, silver, iron, lead, marble, manganese, graphite, mica, talc, and other minerals, together with grains and fruits. From Middle Georgia will come samples of wheat, rye, oats, corn, barley, cotton, vegeta bles, fruits, butter, honey and grasses. From Southern Georgia will come ugar cane, syrup, sugar, sea is land cotto», olives, melons, palmetto, grey moss, yams, and all the produets of that semi-tropical region. From the forests will come specimens of yel low pine, cedar, cypress, gum, oaks, hickory, poplar, turpentine, rosin, etc. From the manufactories will come samples of cotton and woolen goods, wooden ware, iron and a long line of manufactured articles. The Commis sioner is sparing no pains to make the exhibit both complete and attractive, and be lias enlisted in bis aid enter prising men in every section of the State, lie asks all who have any special products peculiar to their sec tion, manufactured articles or curios ities, to send them to him without further invitation. Articles of spe cial value will be returned when so re quested. Mark all articles for exhibit \V. L. Glessner, Commissioner, of Immigration, Americus, Ga.,” and ship by 1st of August. Label each article with name of specimen, name of donor and county, and notify Com missioner of its shipment. Papeis throughout the State are re quested, by the Commissioner, to note this enterprise, and to urge the peo ple of their county to get up descrip tions of its resources and advantages for distribution throughout the North, shipping them to the Commissioner not later than August 10. Savannah is commencing work upon her new §250,(HKl hotel. And Athens? Mr. Depew has gone to Europe to cool off. There are no grangers over the water. GLASSES : FITTED 'SCIENTIFICALLY It looks as if Seay will be re-elected Governor of Alabama at ihe State election in August. With the latest improved instru ments. If you cannot see distinctly or your eyes pain, call at the Hths Market Resort A Tines of Heartlessness. Residents of the city naturally acquire tlie habit cf minding their own business Cgukkcteb Daily uy TAI.MaDGK I'.iiOS. : ;mtl knowing almost nothing of that of j their neighbor*. They affect great pride wholesale Quotations—Betnti a fraction higher ; in tins matter, and arc often heard to re- Ftourper barrel - a.7.-, to sjso | mind visitors from the country ttpat they During the month of June tlie de crease of the public debt amounted to no less than §1,442,1150,244. Not murk!— not inui-li!! The tampai'^ i lias scarcely opened, if ind eed it mar said *■> have opened at all. Evervtl ino is therefore dark, and uiitil tie' ]»ro;ni daylight of the battle shall ha\ «• hurst upon us , every- thing w ill rei lain as dark is now. Still through the clouds may be seen standing the Republican wall the en tire length of which is bescribbled with the words:—Blaine, Blaine, Blaine. But what would Blaine have to say if the Harrison-Morton ticket were to be elected? This question may be very satisfactorily answered by the asking of others. Was not Blaine defeated at Chicago in 1880, and Gar- iield nominated over his head? What did Blaine then? lie laughed up his sleeve, accepted the Secretaryship of State, and ran the Garfield adminis tration throughout its short and lwdd Georgia will be represented at the opening of the Cincinnati Exposition by her large and luscious water-melons. Newton county is becoming the ban ner county in the State for murders. She lias mustered four killing scrapes within six months. Drinks were thirty cents apiece in Chicago. Yet, so far as we have bad in opportunity for judging, the Geor gia crowd all got home solier. That very cunning document known as the Republican platform of 1888 bad for its author, it seems, that very astute gentleman Air. McKinley of Ohio. A wealthy dry goo,Is merchant of New Y ork is betting §1,(HMI to §00(1 that Cleveland will carry the “Solid South,” New York. Connecticut, New Jersey, and Indiana. How we pity the pour dwellers in metropolitan cities during the heated term! Such might well envy the re freshing breezes and cool springs to be found in and around Athens. There is some real enterprise about Birmingham after all. She lias set out to erect three new blast furnaces, for the cost of which STOO.IMM) liav lieen deposited in one of her banks. The New Y'ork Herald naively re marks that “when the Southern girl eau jump a pea-vine rope of home manufacture, the South will he truly on its legs again. May we all be there to see.” It is a curious fact that a man named Messenger has just been appointed gunner in the navy, while a man named Gunnel was recently made messenger, also in the navy depart ment at Washington. Rosenberg Spectacle He., Old Post-Office Building. of tlie ^Examination cli urge. eye no ju1y5d&w3m. U npicc cuwd.lilraaioiij U ‘ er “;' 1, :‘ loU iributed r Wheat 4 »;:ls bran Mixed 75c: white 3.7ft toO.no ; mind visitors from uio counu-jr t4.wi«-r bushel . t \ Q n ot know the name* of the famine* ! living on either side of them . Tins mall ■ • “per bushei. . rerr well for certain well to do localities, E>en then, however, .it luu bacon—sides •* —shoulders Hums Lard—refined •• —leaf Sore from Knee to Ankle COUNTRY PKODCVE, Putter lVanuts Dried Fruit Poultry !L FRUIT'S AND VF.< Louisiana State Lottery Co. Hay - llvnice 1.20 bushel GIUK'KUIF.8. Sugar—Ex C 0 3-8 to « l-2e; A 7 to 7 .1-12 W to M per bushel. _- r i, aIia _ . to to i.ir» per too N*. * l,a * , . _ 7m in it. 8*4 to 8 3-t per lb. i more than a tmgp of Iieartles*>nef3 m »t. ctipper lb. ! r fhis fact comes homo to every trjic MSU’WJSijcrIlj. i 1|eartcd raa „ unc ] woman when they i*r- • tojjpcr lb! i ceivo a hit of black crape on an adjacent door, and feel that only a narrow parti, tion has separated their liappiness and unconsciousness from intense suffering and grief. Nobody is too rich not to fed the'need of sympathy at times, and no. body too poor not to bo able to give it. Tlie time when so many are leaving the city is appropriate to suggest that a little more neighborliness might be en courage!. Many kind women have spent their time during the winter among tlie poor and sick, but they are going now into the country. The oppor tunity is afforded, therefore, to others Skin Entirely Gone. Flesh a Mms JJ Dis ease Leg Diminished One Tlrlrd in Size. Condition Hopeless. Cured by the Cntloura Remedies. Fortnrce years I «**s Almost’crip led with an awful aorc lex from my knee down '* •' T nukie; the »Hn w*» entirely -on*. sod the flesh wu one mass of disease. w»-o ptusicians pronounced it lucurillt. It had diminished about onetr ird me size o: th other, and I was in a hope- condition. After tying all kinds of remedies mad t-pending bundr 4s o del)*!*, Iron* which l rot a.-relief whatever. X was per untied to try your Cutlenrs HrmeJin, atd tbe result war sr ?.llows: After thre da a I notic* d a^aects* d MAX JOSEPH The Gilt Edge Palace Sto’pe. lft to 25c—owing to grade. - 4 ,‘-i to 6c per lb apples 12'-% ; peaches none. 15 to _3e Ynnker 5c per pound 15 to 20c dozen - - 75c per buslie 1 to %c par lb c to cj^c per lb. 15 to28c per lb 10 to I2;«c per lb - none ! chat .'re for the better, and at the end of tw mouths I waa completely cured. Mr flesh was purifh d, sud the hone v which hid been expo cd .•rajeer) rot sound. The fltsh begat t> and to-day, and fjr ne*»ly two rears!•••:, y leg is as wait as ever it waa. a-und In en ry • 3 wK *• •» H fvci •» was. >"uuu w — j respect, and not a sign of ths disease to be seen- 8. G. aHERN, Dubois. Dodge Co., Ga. Terrible Suffering from Skin Disease, 1 have betfu a terrible sufferer fur yean from disease ■ of the skin and blood, and have been obliged to shun public places be reason of BT dis figuring humors. Have had the best of physi cians sud spent hundreds of dollars, but got no relief until'ituicd th- Cuiicu'a Remedies, which have cured me, and leu wj skin as clear old my blood *sj£u?e aa a child's. Mol.-issues ami Syrups Its Grand Single Humber Drawings take place monthly, and the Grand Quarterly Drawings regularly every three months March, June September and December). ififee Teah 'undies—Plain Tulmcoo Capital Prize, $300,000. “We ,lo hereby certify tlmt we su pervise the arrangements for all the (Ion:iily am! Quarterly Drawing-ol the Louisiana Stale lottery company, ami in Krreon manage amt control the Draw ing* themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, and we au thorize the Company to use this eertiti- :at", with fiu -*imile* of our signatures audit'd m its alvnrtiaeimnu.” & 5> Commissioners. We the undersigned banks a jd bankers will pay all Prizes diawu in llie Louisi ana State 1 .otlerle* which may be pre sented at our counters. It. M. WALMSI.KV, Pres. Loiiisinna Nat. Ilk. PlEUF.t; LANAUX, Pies, stale Xniiimal uuik. \. IIALUW1 N.Pre*. Xew Orleans Xatienal Hunk 3AKL KOHN, Pres Union National Bank. Men wlio "et through with the most work are generally those who never seem to be busy, while those who have a morbid habit of being chronically busy, never having a moment’s leisure, are often the worst of time wasters. A socialist plot is said to l>e on foot in Germany for the “removal” of the young Kmpeivr by dynamite. His body-guard has in consequence been materially reinforced. But the whole affair is probably a canard. Grand Monthly Drawing n the Acadamy of Muflc, New Orleanii.Tuasdaj July 10, 18 vi. Capital Prize, $300,000. loo • 00 100.000 Ticketm ut Twenty Dullura ■ lurti. Ilalvcn > lO: tlunrterw Toni It* Twentieths *1. 1 Pit 17. * oK f3GO,000 m 4i 1 PRIZE OF lftft,0«0 \% 1 PRIZE OK wl,fk4) i»...™ 1 PU1/.E OK 25.000 u • 2 PRIZES OF 10.00T *•«.... 6 PK1Z&' OF 5,0,0 arc 2S Pr.,Z»«S OK 1 ouu are 00 PRIZES <»F .Vkft arc .. 200 Prizes OF ;dd are :m PRIZES OK 200 are . . Do wc insinuate that as Mr. Blaine was to the Garlicld administration so would be be to the Harrison adminis tration? We most certainly do. The position of Secretary of State is, in the bands of an unscrupulous man often fraught with huge possililities of power, its occupant meanwhile lie- iug virtually irresponsible. With a weak President and a strong Secreta ry of State the reins of Government are practically in the hands of the latter. Mr. Blaine knows this from oximrience. It is not unnatural there fore that he should so gracefully ac cept his presumed defeat. But Mr. Blaine wiH be kept out of the Secretaryship. Never again will be have a chance to repeat the high handed policy he pursued in 1881. He is mistrusted alike by mortals and Gods, and nothing could be muck more baneful to the Republican ticket than bis connection therewith. Next March Mr. Cleveland will accordingly enter upon his second term. A WARNING TO WORKING MEN. The fight is now on. The issue is made up, and it remains to he seen whether the American qieople are wil ling to be taxed for the protection of manufacturers. If the laboring men of the country ill only consider that in the most highly protected industries—for ex ample in the Pennsylvania iron and steel manufactories—starvation wages are being paid at this very time, they cannot, without stultifying them selves, support the Republican party. And not only are the wages paid too low for decent living, but the wage earners are compelled to rent the com pany’s houses, and to purchase their goods and provisions from tlie compa ny’s stores, so that they seldom have a dollar in cash in their pockets and are always in debt; for it is the policy of these corporations to keep the lar borers in debt. In fact the condition of such laborers is very little differ ent from that of the peons on the haciendas of Mexico. It means vir tual slavery for the laborers in both cases. By constantly reiterating in parrot fashion that a high tariff increases the wages of a lrborer, the Republi can politicians and protected manufac turers lsive succeeded in convincing numbers of working men that this is fact. But tlie fallacy—the utter falseness—of such a statement has been clearly shown over and over again by the advocates of tariff reform. The protected manufacturers may threaten to shut down their mills in the event of further Democratic sue cess, but the wage-earners, its an in dependent people, should exercise the freedom of opinion in casting their votes. This threat was used with effect in 1884, hut the manufacturers have kept their mills and factories running at high pressure right along, although the Democratic party has been in office four years. Such threats are vain, and are made only for party purposes. Not :t few of Mr. Norwood’s col leagues in YVashington are expressing much regret at that gentleman’s de feat for re-election. All things con sidered, Tom Norwood has made an efficient public servant, ami is a good fellow into the bargain. In all the cabinets which have been manufactured for Mr. Benjamin Har rison, in the improbable event of his lection, James G. Blaine is put down Secretary of State. Truly the voice is tiie voice of Benjamin, but the band is the band of Blaine. It is reported from Belgium that the condition of the ex-Kinpress of Mexico, Charlotte, is quite hopeless. Her strength is rapidly weakening, and she may be expected to die at any minute. Tlie unfortunate woman has never recovered her mind, which gave way on the execution of her husband, Emperor Maximilian. Mr. D. U. Mills, the very highly re spected millionaire father-in-law of the editor of the New York Tribune, lias founded an institute in New Y’ork for the training of male nurses. It is to lie hoped the training will be very thorough, as Mr. Mills’ son-in-law will need very careful nursing after the November elections. As Mr. Levi 1*. Morton sent “a bale of crisp new §2 bills” to Indiana in 1880 to help the Republicans when Mr. Arthur was the candidate for Y’ice-l’resident, it is to Ik- presumed that be will send two bales of §2 bills this year, since be is on the ticket himself. This was, anyhow, the prob able calculation that led to liis nomi nation. 'juu .11.1)01 III, wo Ml .0UI ize are 1KRMINAL PRIZE*. 1.030 PrizuM of $10j JecLlco b» $ fcJO.tOO 50,00 30 00 20,000 Piiaet 100,000 100,000 .1,130 Prize® amounting to $10 5.C00 For C ub Kate®,or any further iufoiiu tion il>l»ly to the under®) nod. Tour nandwrltiug 'iilist be oiiiiiH-t hid) Signature plain. Mote rap.d return mail delivery will lie aahiired by enclosing an Envelope I taring your full tddres* **eu l Postal Notes, Express Mon**r Orders, Now York Kxcnange in ordinary letter Co cy by Express at our expense address *d to M A DAUPHIN New Orlen&i, 1 or M A Dauphin Waihlngton, D C. Address registered Letters to NEW OKI,BANS NATIONAL BANK. Nxw Orleans, La. icner&iff Beauregard icd Rariy, auoa.e ncimrg** of the H&iwiuga, i« k guarantee cf abtolut* fairness mud lute hat the chanter, an u.i equal, so i that no timber will dn.w Granulated 7 3-8 to 7 1-2; Powdered 8c; Cut Loaf 8 iMTo o 25 to 350 gallon. 15 to 200 per ll». 35 to 1.00 per lb.. 2.00 to 3.50 per NiX 7"c aack ;1.25 111 55c per lb 3 to 5o per lh 5.0ft per keg 25 lbs 50 per muck of 25 lbs M aY BAaB, nitre Branch P. O., Mias. From 145 Pound, to 172 FcuntTs. 1 hare taken Mtenl bottle, of cuticura Reaol *\uu. 1*011.11*', , - , . . I ml. un . uatj.ar, whaneomnuncini.ltauw, i outside their immediate family circle, to I 14* pound., anil to-S.y 1 welsh 172 , inton-at in a very urgont work, pound. Olfo. CAMPBELL. W.ibincton.D.Cf take an interest in a very a ^ Kors-The Concurs B.iolv. at i. beyoud all and jierhaps fill a placet* me I d ubt tba greatest blood purifitr ever corn them would remain vacant A case pounded. ’WOOD FOFi SALE! them would remain came to our knowledge recently of the illness of‘an old lady whoso daughter was obliged to leave her alono for tlie en tire day. and day after day. It woulc seem as if a little neighborly attention in such an emergency would not be con strued into intrusiveness. It would, no doubt, lie received in friendly spirit dictating it. All the world is not gomg to the seashore or the mountains, let It bo remembered.—Bob ton HeraltL Cuticura, the great Skin 4'ure, ard Cuticura Soap, ait axquislta Skin Bcauiitte , ex to ually. id « uticura Resolvent, the ueur Blool Purifier internally, are a podttve cure for e\eiy form oj Skin' ana Blood Diiemae, ir-m Winplts t“ WILL RUN SPECIAL SALE DAYS ON MONDAY. JUNE l8Tn TUESDAY 19TH- n WEDNESDAY 20TH THURSDAY 21ST FRIDAY 22ND SATURDAY 23RD The Gilt Edge Palace Store. Scrofula 26c.: Resolvent. $1. Propar«d »>r *he PoUer Drug and Chen leal Co., boston. BA. end for “How to Cure 8kin Disease*,” W pagt-s, 0 illuatration®. and 100 teatlmouiaia. rnd beaut IKK A IfllNTKR. Bifrti satis fa rniiver- in the . ure of Uoii irrtm-a and • >t< »*t. 1 prcKcnbeltani* fool safe in recoumienc ing it :*» all sufTereiB. 4. J.ST0M:B. M.Dn A l*roud Little Gothim Brtde. C*in'sts invited to one of the prettiest fddings of the week were surprised to read in one corner of the dainty wedding cards: “No gifts. engraved in a quaint arabesque scroll, whicii |»erforco attnicted attentif m. It requires wine indejieudent* of character and sonic self denial to go counter to established custom in such a D«ei1ur, III PRICE. 31.00. £uld by PniL'clsL Dr. K. ii. Lyndon. Act., Athens, tin. riio Paper ON WHICH THIS IS 1 R 1 N ‘ K WAS MADE BY THE Pioneer Paper MANUFACTURING CO., ATHENS, - GEORGIA ALBERT L. .VliTCHELL ATTORNEY AT LAW. Athens, Georgia. My duties as Auditor ol the Southern Mutual Insurance Company being nrac- tically ov« r, 1 will devote my en’ire tin- ny profession, and will practice any where employed. dwGin. juulT-d^iWUii sioo to $300 ferred who eau furnish their own horses and givt their whole tune to tin* l»u-iiiess. Sjiare line cuts may Ik* profitalily employed also, a toaiicies In towns ami cities. It. F. .Ion: co. toon Main St., Kielnuoid. Ya. junlTHl.twlin FINc: Jb;HSh.Y BULL Sired By Uuhano Kiel* W ILL Ser»e Unrrgistcr-‘d Cows at f '.00 an<* RegL e Unregistcr»*( L-d Coktm at fli S. >!. Hl)> BUTCHER’S FLY KILLER! certain death. No limiting with powder and gun as for sqiiir- ■els. only to stu ify them No lingering dcatl • i the sticking plaster. FMcs serk it. drink KILLED OUTRIGHT 4|Uieklv the ’ ' Urn tion. ......... DUTCH i: 1C: (lit reprodu poasibly divi Prixe. ItKMKMBKK that thepayioent of all Prize® l i.UAKANTRKo BY FOUR NATIONAL 3ANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are dgued by the Pros idem <1 an Institution, who*-. tTiirtered right* are recognized in the hlgheii Court*; therefore, in.*ware ol any. imttatioi * or 4uoafiuou6*char'e«. wed.k.-un-d-w i) \ ; u r ’S advkktiskmkkts. Music, conversation, wteu whispers heard dis- tlnetly. "e refer to those using them. Write to F. ijiscox, 840 Broadway, cor <» agen s wanted at once f it Ii tin* otLcial liv CLEVELAND and THURMAN by Hon. W IT. Hknski., also life • f Mrs. Cleve land. exquisite steel |Mirtraits Voter's ‘ art- ridge Box, Free Trade Policy. &c . complete. :*«o agents at work re|>or- iinineiise sucre s For Iicst w rk. lH*st terms, apply quirk and make $.1*1 to $ on a mouth Outfit 35 rents. llFBBxK > BROS . Philadelphia. Pa. BaESEHnaagEB THE 1RGH KING HO FANCY PRICES' Time Trier! md FirejTested. DIDV’O Skin and Kcalp preserved rnd b DAD I Ufled by Cuticura Medicated Foap. How My Back Aches! Back Ache, Kidney Pain*, and Weak new. Boren*®-*, Uucutti, Mtaina u n i Pain Relieved in one roii.uta by tl. \ Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. The fir®. 9 and only pain-killing Pla»:cr. 25«*. juut:ld«Lwlm. Child In u Printing Office “Who is that man that is looking so matter, l>ut th» ilimhlcd little bride, who I | lar J a t tlie piece of paper?” looks more like a sweet, plump, [silk alio | ‘• ][,. is the Intelligent Compositor.” rhite. grown *h«n a« I “Why does he hold the paper so cluse .trong minded proslivitu*. announced to | . . J ‘ r her friends when tiler questioned her de- - cision. "1 won't make my mamage to “Because the Correspondent Archie » donation [>arty where all the 1 wrote it made hen tracks.” “YVhat is lie saying who parish hving.in this, that and tho other ch apuie salary. We lyivp a circle tafwtd. —. . . of three «w four hundred-[frit*idk. and everybody knowa that a Many of tliem wodld buy presents far us Ht at Of i west me lliey lose us. ht* because it li nif. prttotir dime, and even il%hey eaa t afford the outkiy tlap- musa't be outdone by rich Mrs. A. or Urs. U.’’—New York Hail aud Express. Will hold such crowds on these special sale days as lias never I m a Dry Goods store in Athens bclore. uten is what will make the ciowd come. ftt Good* will I value on tnese special davs.a- our summer goods must go »t , Ve ■yoo lidie« white and ertam robes reduced from $3 <0 to . Dr <f: silks nuts reduced from 50c to 25c. Special attention w.ii t- l0 °P»i 25 pitc s fine quality Dersian l.twnt, former price 50c p ecee fine quality Vic'oria Lawns, former once 40c, now 2Q. the special ;aledays will be sold at 12 i-2c. The emire lot ofR " « 7 I-2C., you know they sell every wheic at 15c. Something r , line ot Calicoes that sells in the Nort • at 10c., they are linenfin'u^ I put them to von at 5c; iS dozen colored and black real siY jq < '*d value a- $1.25 to $1.5. reduced to 0;;c; 19 dozen si.k clocked T 7 rs. a nf re re rain! ifuli.c . re re • . ■ re .1. ...... I . a- . . 4 E,,f Slo n °w Jjc. " ,ri *m Hose at 20c. real value 40c; 119 d.zen elegant fancy HosV value at 15c; j- swe The cm in Parasols will l»* something immense. The h»L, c $1.65 handmade Shoes at !fi 4 -, a-k year neighbor if they can bT *•’ ca-ed for less than 83.00; Ch I is hai.dso ne Bronze Uuito’n Show never were honent 1 -r less than tf2 Don’t wait until the middle of the day as ! it is our aim to up >n everybody. * 0 *u Co.lie early, the store is open at 5:3 > a. m.. TO CliSd OMERS lii 17TC Sxrah Goddard printed a nows- (aper at Newqiort. ThisiatheTop of the Genuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar are imitation. This exact Label isoneach Pearl Top Chimney. Adealermsysay and think he has others as good, BUT HE HAS NOT. Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. For Sale Evecyvhere. Mace only it 3E0. a. MACBETH & CO,. Pittsburgh, Pa. WHY! YOUR LIVER [S OUT OF ORDER You will hi Y« SICK HEADACHES, PATV N TI1J-: SU)L,DYSl’EPSIA. POOR AITE :iTK,f«u*l listless ami unahlo to getthroucl our fliiily work or social enjoyments. lif« kill bo a burden to you. W. Vlll ruro yon. drive tho POISOM out of iiur ay stem, iind make you otrons and welL hey coat only 25 rent* a box and umy save life. Can be hud at any Drug Store. ^Beware of Counterfeits made in St. Loui*. a %kt V0RY POLISH TEETH, Perfumes the Breath. Ask for it, UMING BROS.. - Pittsburgh, Pit. A Chinese paper has recently lieen arted in this country,and it has vig orously thrown itself iuto the caiu- aign in the interest of “llidlison and Molton,” YY'liat iqqiortunitics are herein qiresented for reckless lying! The Chinese editor can translate into English; and campaign slanderers have now a wider field than ever ill hieli to display their versatility. WHERE LEGSLATION IS NEEDED. Considering tlie uncertainty of la bor, and the helpless state in which employers who hire irresponsible ne groes too often find themselves, there is a growing demand for legislation which would remedy the present troubles. No one will contend that an irresponsible party should he a! lowed to get shelter, fuel, food and clothing through the winter and spring months, under promise of working when the crop most needs it, and then leave at the very time liis obligation should Ik- most binding. There must l>e some legislation to break up these methods, or the farmer will have to cut loose from such negroes. In commenting upon this condition of affairs the Montioello Times says: “YVc have never heard so much complaint of laborers, at this season of the year as now are' heard every where, through this section. One gentleman tells us of a couple, of men he has been feeding and furnish ing every way all the year, with th# contract requiring them to remain to the end of the year. They called on him and asked for a settlement saying: ‘YVe have decided to quit.’ “ ‘Why, what is the matter?’ replied the employer. “< YV’ell, nothing’s the matter. We have decided to quit,’ and they left the farm in a condition to cause great loss to the owner. “Another farmer tells us that he has waked several mornings and found one gone, till he has now great fears of losing liis crop, or a great part of it. Both these farmers had annual contracts with their laborers. Several others have had the same ex perience, and are at a loss to know what to do. One gentleman says he will not attempt to make another crop with Kuril lalior. He proposes to sell VINDICTIVE PARTISANSHIP- The current comments of some of the bloody shirt organs on the action of the Society of Confederate Army ami Navy Veterans, and the Associa tion of the Maryland Line, in erect ing a home at Pikesville, for maimed and broken down Confederate vete rans are positively sickening to right minded citizens, no matter what might he their party affiliations. YVhat man with a heart in his bo som can blame able-bodied Confeder ate veterans for lending a helping hand to those disabled comrades with whom they have so often stood shoul der to shoulder amid the hardships and dangers of war? It would rather seem that if these able-bodied Con federates neglected this solemn duty towards their dependent and helpless comrades they would merit the con tempt of all true men without dis tinction of party. These bloody shirt organs aforesaid contend that the establishment of “Homes” for broken down and indi gent Confederate soldiers is inimic.v ble, and a standing menace to the Government of our country. On the other hand, the vindictive partisan at tempts to keep alive the hatreds and passions engendered by a war of twenty-five years ago, are unwise and unpatriotic, if not actually treasona ble to the Government as it is now constituted. The knowledge of the fact that bet ting on an election involves tlie loss of a vote is not likely to prevent men from wagering on tlie cliances of tlieir [,et candidates, and many heavy bets on the Presidential election have al ready been booked. The betting hab it might well be confined to events the result of which would not involve issues of such paramount importance to the country’s prosperity. nanra Conch, llmnehltlK AatlinuK In.tiirreUonl U*. PARKER'S CINCER TONIO wlUioul dfUj. U Lascutvd nxuijof tUo uutnewi * unci i«U*« b*wt remedy fur all aiTecUoas of the Uirt«t aad luniru. aud disease® arW:i* from impure Mood and exhaustion. Th* feeblo and sU.iT struggling ugainst di-wasw. aad siowljr drifting to the grave. *ill la many rases recover their health by tho timely u.h* of f'arkrr's CinrerTonic. butdelay is dan* ■reruns. Take It In time. It Is Invaluable for all pain® atui disorders uC stomach and bowels. 60a. at i/ruggistfc EXHAUSTED VITALITY ^ rptii: SCIENCE OF f -r’LJtr L.rir/Linr ' / ■*" LIKE, the pert / ' Hc SCIENCE J MedteJl | Work of tha / QP I IFF ti aye on Manhood.Nerr- / /; LU u / a*,* »ml l*t»jn.lc*l D*. bility, l’remature Do- Iftjnuf TUVCn C chm?, Errcr® of Youth, lulu If I flldLLl land the untold ml*er- otconsuirnit Uicrtxm. 300 i*a_*w 8 vo., 1*5 pro- <cnpuon* tor u.i ftierahca. tT**tn, full gilt, only #1.00* jy iniul. K-tPcd. ! m Urtliv • sample In* to :df yotmd im! michl.*—tip’ll nn*n. Send now. The (knd tnJ Jewel led M «-m. aw ndtsl l«- Jn- anlhor »»> the Nntloti- u Mndiral AwsintHMi. A.*ir-a* I’.'J. !*«*.% lio*- •jOii. M spa..»>r. W. U l* \» ,'rudaaieof llar- rtr: Utti.c'ii • .it.—e. «•. ica-e in Ro-doo, Wh . n. iv - CM.llftmiim lv 4»l9t«. No. 4 Buifll.fil SL h|ss jiil). IllM-uMeol Mnn. Cut (hi* out. Y««u nay urv r it’c it ifittlBs JulySlAwlm. President Kliot, of H:tr\*ar«l, lias joined llie Democratic party. Perhaps, after a while, the Northern wing of the party will he respectable even in the eyes of Southern protectionists. It is gathering in some very big social and literary lights, and men who chsose their party associates by their clothes may soon find it jrossible to join in the Democratic procession up near the head of tlie line. Hood’s Sarsaparilla A New York dentist makes the in teresting statement that the great reason why people’s teeth decay is that they are not used enough. By the way, did anyone ever see a tramp with bad teeth? with such labor. He proposes off all stock, and reduce his operations to what he and his family can work. Chinese lanterns are an economical and effective means of illumination, and never appear to more striking ad vantage than when carried in great political processions. It is not proba ble, however, that they will bo oxte n ‘ sivoly employed by the Republican I Gif ■ aninaigs this ytar. A Proclamation! i.c..Ix*U.rall«.ATk. say* ^T^S^SS^SSSSSSasi sssssa:-—-^i I anti-biijous sSK’iai;?'-" - 'iiSai'S RICHLY: honorable employment that will not take them from their home* and famine*. The proflu are lane and anre tor every industrious person, many have made and are now muklnc several hundred dollars a month. It Is easy for any ono to make 9> and •wards per day, who Is w tiling to work. Either x* young or old; capital not needed; wo start HAS revolutionised t o world during the last half century. Not least among tho wonders of linventive progress is a method aad system of work that can be performed all over the country without separating the workers lrum their home*. Fay liberal; any one car do the work; either sex, youug or old; no special ability required. Capital not needed; yon are started free. Cot this oat and return to ua. and we will send yon free, something of great value and Importance to you, that will start yon in Is a peculiar medicine, and is carefully pre pared by competent pharmacists. The com bination and proportion of Sarsaparilla, Dan delion, Mandrake, Yellow Dock, and other remedial agents Is exclusively peculiar to Hood’s Sarsaparilla, giving It strength and curative power superior to other prepa rations. A trial will convince you o| Its great medicinal value. Hood’s Sareaparilla Purifies tho Blood creates sod sharpens the appetite, stimulates the digestion, and give* strength to every organ ot the body. It cares the most sere re eases ot Scrofula, Salt Klieum, Bolls, Pimples, and all other selections caused by impure blood. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Headache, Kidney and Liter Complaints, Catarrh, Bbeu- m.irnn, and “re* extreme tired feeling. « Hood’s Sarsaparilla has helped me more tor catarrh aad Impure blood than anything else I ever used.” A. Ball, Syracuse. N. Y. Creates an Appetite "Iused Hood's Sarsaparilla to cleanse my yj/ww. and tooe up my system. It gave me a good appetite and seemed to build me orer." K. M. "os, Lima, Ohio. «l took Hood's Sarsaparilla for cancerous humor, and It began to act imUke anything it eared the humor, and Seemed to tons up the whole body and give me new Ilte* J. F. Nixon. Cambridge port, Haas. Send tar book giving staMmewse* cutes. I HoocTs Sarsaparilla * goldby all druggists. gljslxforfS. Prepared only fc*old iu -.this market for the pa t )* year?. It staiuta tiiirivatid to »lay v inis’., ol excellent cooking qualitief ami durability, whi e other •‘sn-calDd* best cook sfnvcs in il.o work! hav* ****tir«''l lx*'ore i*s superior ruvlienef T e Iron King a *1 * tm-r *c!» know? uakert «>i C-oyikiha Sioves ami Kunge Tousfaut! v on lian S at E. E. JONES NEW STOVK|STORE, ilorner Broad 2 Wall Sts. ithens.G: 11 in ploy a large ft.rw* <>! practicn orkiurii 'ojlo rof.fing. gntl^ring 11 kinds of tin and sheet iron work All work warranted, janlodlv. £• B. dONES. HENRY McALPIN. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Up dtairs Over Ut»n ®ity Bank, Athens, Ga. DEEPs HEA WOHDEPS exut in thousands ol rma, but sr, surpossed bythemsrrsls J Iut.dUod. Tb.so whosro la ssre.1 imaubu woef thst can be dona while Urlng si hone, should at once send their address to Habetl A Co., Portland, Maine, and receive free toll Information how either sex, of Silases, con earn from *5 u t2S per day and upwards whorercr they live. You sr. started free. Cspl- t ,1 not required. Soma hove mode over HO In s ■ingle day at this work. All succeed. deoHdkwly. LADIES! Do Your Owyt Dyeing as Boms with Peerless Dyes They will dye everything. They are sold every- wheie. Price loo. a , color ^ **** have no equal loi Ftrengtho Bri|htn» to Packages or for_Fastn*ss or Color, ' by Amount or non- fading Qualities, They do not crock'or mu. G. W. RU8n A CO. febldAwlT- a. Ba LI nuuxs, DrugclsU, A than* (* Languor f Headache, Cure All Billon® Disease®. 100 Pose* One Pollar — Constipation Bomovadhy SoItMT^kporiou. Hick Headache and relieve all tho troubles lnd- flent to a bilious state of tho system, such aa Dizzlnee®, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after rating, l'ain In the Side, he. While their most remarkable success has been shown in caring Headache, yet Carter s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro* venting this annoying eoibpl*lnt,whU* they also correct all disorders of the stomach .stimulate t’» liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they qg>. Ache they would be almostprioeless to those who suffer from distressing complaint; hat forto- nately their goodnsaa doss notondheeo And those who once try them will And these little pill* valu able in so many wavs that they will not he wil« them. But after all e^ek head The BUYEN8* GUIDE Is issued March and bept^ leach year. It is an ency- Iclopedia of usefdl infor J mat ion for all who pur< chose the luxuries or the necessities oi liie. We can olotho you and furniuh you witl all the nec* jsary r.nd iiuticcessnr. appP.iUteo'Y to rido,wt:lk, tianeb, .sleep, eut, fish, hunt, work, go to c.’>ui*2i or cta7 ot homo, and in various sizt style? and quantities. Just Agm? wlmt is requi’-cd to do ml those thioi CC ?'.f 0F.TI> Lf. and you car* make oatimato oi tho value of tho IUJYLK GUIDE, which Y7ill be «eut upji receipt cf 10 cent* to pny poet*.fi MONTGOMERY WARD & 20 Ml-114 Michigan Avenue, t’kicaire. Ill “He is saying, ’ - I can't make out this stuff.” ‘And who is the other man going to the case ?” “That is the Furious Foreman’’ “What dots he want ?” “He is going to help the Intelligent Compositor decipher the hen tracks.” “Do you think he can do it ?” •‘I don't know; he can do most any thing, hut I guess that will be too much for him,” Now I sue another man coming. What is he going to do ?” That is the l’recise l’rool'-reader. He is going to cast his ei’es over the hell tracks to see where they lead to.” “Do you think he can find out ?” “No, nut without or a guide a calcium light.” Nowhere comes another man—who is the man ?” That is the Able Editor.” Where did he collie from ?” •From his den,” ‘Now all them are close together-see tlieir heads almost touch—and they are looking, every one of them, at that piece of paper. YVhat do the} - do that for ?” “Because they are concentrating their giaut intellect upon the piece of paper to see what the Hen-Track Cor respondent means by his hieroglyph ics.’’ “Have they found out?” “No, they are stumped,” “Now they are going away from the case ?” Yes.’’ And one of them has chicked the piece of paper into the stove. Why does he do that ?” Because he can’t read the hen tracks. “Who is that small hoy that has a grin on his face, and his hat turned up in front ?” That is the Office Boy.” “What is the Able Editor saying to him ?” He is telling him to go after the loug-range shot-gun.” What for ?” Because the Able Fditor wants to go hunting after the Hen-Track Cor respondent ?” “Will he hurt ?’, “Yes, he will if he catch him.” “Do you think the Correspondent ought to he killed ?” “Certainly.” THE ENTIRE STOCK SHALL GO AT THE Gilt Edge Palace Store. Respectfully, MAX JOSKPH, B oad - Store closes at 6 p. ni. Stuff State of Georgia Bonds Four and One-Half Per Cent HUNNICUTT’S RheumaticCure! ten*., aim! the diseased action of ^Ge mneoua membrane is replaced by bvaltfcy secretfona. Tilt* dost; la small. One package contains a milttctent quantity for a long trualmeuL mmDEBILITY.-: CATARRH l (\>ld in the Head Is relieved by liplii altoii of l’iso’x xrh. 'I lie comfort to got t it in this way la worth many EXECUTIVE OFFICE, , Atlanta, Ga.. Iuii. n. itSS. j Under the authoiiti of an Act :*; piOved t,’ni!ei ^tli ibSy.tihs zing the Governor aid 'JrtU-m.r t> ireui lion«i-ol thi S-tiitUB amount, not to exceed ninelei n he idred t k iissmI dnll r-. w th uhicki pay off that puniou of tlie public v'ei t nn.t irirg Jsi.i a'v i>t, i 89,10k propcsil. will he rtceivtd j-t the .-*hce of the iteaiurci ol U«>i;ii l a to 12 o’clock m., on Jul Clh ntxt 1. r one o ilhon nine hundred iloisa dullais of four aril ore-half pel cent, tonpon bonds (maiming u bn set forih) to he delivered October 1st, 1S88. One hundred thousand dollais to 11 alure lanuary 1st, 1S8S. One hundrtd tliou s and dollars to niatmc January l»t, 1899. One hundred lliou-and dollnis t > mature January 1st, 1900. One hundred thou.and dollars to mature Janum v i.t. 19 1. One hundred :h ii-and dollars 11 mature January i-t, 1912. One hundred tnousand di.hars to in: ture Jauuaiy 1 t 19-3. One hundred thou-and dolla's to m. turc Ja uary isi, 19 4, One hundred thousand dollars to mature |.muai\ i t. 19 .9 One litindred thousmd dollars to mature Fanu.srv is . 10 6. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January 1st, 1907. One hundred thou.and dolhirs lo ma n e january t-t 1900. One hundred t musind dollais to mature Ja mary 1 t. 1909. One hundred ihou-and dollais to mature lanuary t»t. 191c. One hundred thousmd dollars to mature jsnuary i.t 1911. One hundred tbous in«l dollars to matuie January is-, 1912. One hundred thousand dollars to n ature January is', tyiq. One hundred thousand dollars to mature lanuary i.t, 1914. One hundred thous md dollars to mature January is , 1915. One hundred thousand dollars to mature lanuary 1st, 1916. The bonds to be in denomiraton of one thous rnd dolia e, with* annual c >upons due on the 1st day of January and July cf nch W respectively. The principal and interest payable in the city of New Y’nik, place as the Governor may elect, and at the office of the Tiea urerorJt State, in the elly of Atlaiiia. Georgia. Bids must be accompanied by celt tied chick or checlci—crrlifa*^. deposts of some solvent bank or bankers or bonds ol thriiun® Georgia for five per cent, of the amount of such bid, sai<ifwh “ certificate of deposit being made payable to the Tre surer of Georgia- Bids will be opened by the Governor and Treasurer ami rlicUred^J the sixteenth of July next, the §t.ite restrvmg the right to rrjrtt all of said bids The Siate wdl bsue registered bond- in lieu of any of the zhovenu* hinds, as provided in said Act, at apy time on demand of llicov* thereof. Copies of the Act of the General Assembly aulhoriz ng ib s is»«*^ bonds will be lurnished on applic.ition to the Trea.urer. JNO. B. GORDON, GaverW R. U. HARDEMAN, Treasuier. jnntfid&S* 1 *- (i/EAK, UNDEVELUt'LSJ ran 1 c Of fh«* Ho-ly oMlnrctMl ®n<1 ■tretiirthept. i. I 1 till t —* — l.»r«rwiii •M'.'tltxl ElilK Ml.lM'/*,. Ho y» SUFFERERS h'-iNERYOUSdCSSMi'iv tfsultoi ot«*r-w<»rk.inrti«ivtioin-ir . ••» Dr. vonDoohoff. Formerly of Loulsvilta, Ky.. now realdent a Nearly all ladies have a constantly tired feeling in tho Spring of the year—ean’t sleep, restless, don’t feel like getting up in tho utomiug, loss of appetito ; when they sit down It requires ai fort to get up. Tills is caused by an Impover ished comlitiou of the blood. HUNNICUTT’S RHEUMATIC CUKE is peculiarly adapted to tlie wants of the system In this coudltiou. It is the Itest blood purifier and renewer iu the world—the greatest Vegetable Tonic now iu ex istence Many ladies have been permanently relleyed by the use of H K C , and gladly testl fy to its virtues. Men are not exempt from tills almost universal disease. tliens, Iffice with Dr. GERDINE, vlll devote himself exclusively to Surgery and | ’iseases of omen and the Treatment of Die- [ tses of t«ie Throat. Nose and Eyes may8wt>ni toSgJffWEEB,'- Read the Evidence of a Lady of Lou- 1, Ky—It has no Equal as a Tonic and Blood Porifier, ffckl A Most Effective Combination. IWs wen known Tonic and Nervine isgaintnc ■eat reputation®» scare for Debility. iiy»»ei»* jle, and NKKVOtTH disorders. U rtlkrw alt languid and UeblllUted condlUons of tee sys- •moinimgtbcne the Intellect, and bodfly ftmcUsw; builds up worn out Nerves » aids til rest ion r. if £2 SS Price—$1.00 per Bottle of 94 ounces. FOB BALM BY ALL' DRUGGISTS. Louisville.Ky., Dec 29,1886. Gentlemen—a have been badly afflicted with rheumatism for nearly a year I was confined to my btsd nve months, and was treated by one of the best physician® in the city, with no perman ent relief 1 finally discarded all other remedies aud commenced taxing your Rheumatism Cure and I am free to nay that it lias done me more good titan all other remedies used. lam now al4etoattv n \ u»my domestic duties, and I am imprt>viiigeveryday.lt has also Improved my general health wouderfully I think it lias no equal as a Tonic and Blood Purifier mkh J. Nkal. 464 East Main Htreet. r bottle. Six bottles *5 Pre- PR ICE-#1 _per botUe. t pared only .at Laboratory of Honnicott Rheumatic Coro Company, ATLANTA, G A. KD-Forsxle l'}’ all Drusglsts. ■ent ih. Bull Klctirle Llfht Co. la ths ally of A’h.ns, aud TlcluitT. Best of r.lt-renros r. quirw). AddiSM BALL KllCTKIO lib HT CO. conixndi 8i„ Be* York city. THEO MARKWALTER’S ; (• _ STEAM Marble and Granite 'Works. llnf to do without 1 BROAD STREET, Near Lower Market, AUGUSTA, GA. a th. bu. ot so many IWoo thst h«o 1. -wt*n sro KSk«our fast boast Out pills on* U while others do not. Cartel's UtOo Utst Pills sr, vs«y snail sad very May to toko. Ouo or two elite moke sdqoo. They are strictly TSfotable sua do l Georgia A Sooth Oarolima Granite Monuments made a Sp cialtjr. of Hsrhla sud Qnalte Work alvsys ou hand, roody tor lotUrioy aad dtnrsiy MSS At Athens Cxmitbky. 7 H McGinty & Hunnicuti Contractors and Snilte -Dealers and Manufacturers of- BRICK LATHES,SHINGLES WHITE LEAD MIXED PAINTS. OILS Varnishes, Builders Hardware, Lime, Plaster Paris, and Ce** 1 SCHROI.L WORK A SPECIALTY. ALSO SASH L° u AND BLINDS. Proprietors Athens Steam Planing Mills at Northeast depot. All order* filled and estimates made. Office South street, near Jsckson. t ATHENS FOUNDS* MACHINE WORKS- ATHENS, Manufactures Iron Castings, Mill Gi “ J Shafting, Pulleys, Boxtu, Cotton Pre*^ ^ Seed Crushes, Cane Mill*, ^ orators, Circular SawM««^ nish Atlas Engines, lneof supph«S^ SSTvSLSSsfl S3S Call and see u» or 5 prices on what y ou ***— -wow®..