c&ti
THE SOLDIERS 'REUSE.
OUFv NEIOHECFS-
INDIANA OUTLAWS.
■a' MAWSON DAVIS
s ON THK SUBJECT,
v:ro a Bio Exmrij-
!.—tub colcmsd rsoruc
*VtMmto9 COVSTMH
, ,tl> OS THE HL’BJEtn.
i .locution is on a
pre-sail p.i-spscts the
• i w '.i! ti- 1 the largest they
a. i iimas reporter called
.U.H11S011 Daxis yesterday,
• him very busy arranging
'if opening.
,..is lie, “from all I can see at
,i’>ul 1 say that the nest annu-
of our colored Fair Associ-
a surpass anything we have
joi. your board of directors
,probably meet today, and
iumorUDt business. There
:1 ; to be done yet, and wo
_o right to work and do it at
r have adopted a very good
, L ; think that will give general
, to nil the colored people con-
our association. It is this :
elect a president and sec-
t i.on leave tho place of vicc-
,. 0 u and allow each county
'..ii exhibit to choose a vice-
( liS duty to look after the
h, s own county, and select
M.’ihc main building for his
i>play."
..unties have you visited that
Hint on maxing a display?”
says he. ‘’about a month ago
,. ch to tho colored people oi
!unt\,audam sure they will
uled. Oglethorpe, Greene and
,11 also have exhibits. I hope
mat Wilkes, Elbert, Hart and
, 1, tail into line. We will
, uxpect, and try to get them
The Heopo of ,b. Work-To Appear „
Few Week*.
ThiaDirectory. now in course cf cora-
J we Suaramte, be thb most,
coiaple.o and accurate Athens has ever!
iov l • Wi ‘ t fa “y equai of that of ?
any City in Georgia. Among its princi- j
, pal features will be: r i
j CITY DIKKC TORY—Giving the name j
I of every adult in the city, their business 1
l ?■ tee o: residence sod ail information!
\ useful to the public, j _ v#w )N
• Street Directory—Giving the namh i 40 ^ e<rae ofthe>eal ever held in this 1 partmect will be opened and a good cicss
of every street in ckrrity, the direction j sectioc.
bonndariJi w®* U * “*«'•«**»» ."•«* I The county exhibits from the s..t-
Classified Business Directory,-ciasifc j roa!1,lil! S °° aoUes » re bein S *"ked and | ^i^^b^ghhTsiirboys
fywg every business represented -• 1 “* JS “ ora tiun probable that large dis- | ter school.
;tbe northeast .i air-the best
j' TIHF, ASD PEACE. v
J Cobb Legion Will 1>« Here—An hffoit to
Have the B iuki County C-UhniK-Capt
Sam XaUtnpklQ^ and Cr»pt. Vincent’- Com
pany Bendy to Fail Into Line.
colcisd pi ’pi. ill
>:j liiiuK ol tUo lair?' 1
much
?utkusod on
a every or.e expresses a
You set- v?e are trying
• j firviiers ii the differ-
i,:ure attention to their
y )ay by their crojis, so
* for the best /ork horse.”
will yen pay out for pre-
, ~ - 1 *vjfiuoi.xin u IK
Atnens and the men who engage in it.
* v 9 overximoDt -—Full list of officials
with their residences, duties, salaries,
etc., from Governor down. Members of
General Assembly and Senate, who take
s <*ts at the coming session.
Federal Government—Officials, Fed-
eral Courts -zd Officers, place and time
ot meeting. Members of Congress from
this State who take their seat in the next
congress.
CIT Y GO VE RXM ENT.—May or and
Conned, and all city officials, their duties,
salaries, term of office, standing commit
tees, (this will include the present and
incoming council). Fees for city licenses,
and all matters of general interest con
cerning the government of our city.
State, Judicial and County Officers.—
lhe County and Circuit Courts, Judges,
Solicitors; Supreme Court and Officers,
time of meeting and jurisdiction. The
m Unt ^ ^® cers > salaries, duties, term oi
office, Notary Public, Justices of the
I eace, J ury l&evisors, etc.
Post-Office.—Post-master and assist-
ants, hours, time ot arrival and departure
of mails, star routes, postal regulations,
etc.
Athens Fire Department.—This, the
pride of our city, will receive the atten
tion it so well deserves. We will have
a full list of ail the companies, their of
ficers, halls, time of meeting, vtc.
LODGE 1)1 KECTORY.—Every secret
and benevolent association represented
m this city. A ccxnplete list of officers,
location of h ills, time of meeting. This
department will be thoroughly and ac
curately compiled.
'Church l.bm ary,—Every denomina
tion, pastors cf churches, location of
church and residence of pastor.
Colieges &ru School/;.—Location and
Nugget* nf New* From Resident Corres
pondent* at Various i otnta Near Oar \
City.
i JSF^EfiSOJT, *
| Jef/elison, SepL 8.—The dealh of an |
; aunt of Miss Kittle Cleans, of Kno-v*i.e, ;
j Team., who is the recently elected in- \
• stiuclor of music at tb ; Martin institute •
, ■ ^ , . „ . - has prevented her coming, ^be will be
i. lhe Northeast Georgia hair bids fair her e m a few days and the musical de-
? tO be O’V'* C'P thfiNwl t>rrior lahU in ♦V*i« I I’ill
ready for her.
. , Mr. •! obn I’endergr.vss, of Ban ks coan-
- j ty, is here locking out for a home an.i ii
1 1 suited, will brine bis six boys over to ea
ter school.
GEN SEALINSURRECTION FEARED
AMONG THE ‘‘WHITE CAPS.”
S-J
ain’t say exactly at present,
r ihc directors meet toiuor-
vear and the year before we
an average oi but
«sors, principals,
Official Census.—Al per resolution City
Council, this, one of the most important
features of our directory, will be liior- !
onghly and accnratelv taken by ccmpe- j
tent and experienced men. It "will give
the number of whites, colored,adults, in- I
fants, male and female.
Athens’Advantages.—This will be a!
plays from Jackson, Franklin, Madison,
Banks, Oglethorpe! Wilkes, Elbert
Oconee and Walton, will be made. This
will bring a crowd and among that crowd
will be a large number of old soldiers,
Who are anxious to meet their comrades
in Athens and talk over the hardships
and fights while following when Lee
and Jackson led.
There could be no better time and
place to hold a reunion than at the
Northeast Georgia.
The Cobb Legion organized by the
lamented Gen. Thos. R. K. Cobb, have
already signified their intention of hold
ing a reunion during the Fair, and no
better place could be found than at the
home of their gallant leader.
Capt. Sam Lumpkin’s company of the
44th Regiment and Capt. Isaac Vincent’s
company of the 3rd Georgia Regiment
should organize and have a day at the
Fair. The Athens Guards and the Troup
Artillery could spend the day with their
old comrades in aims. The Banks
County Guards have been asked to join
in the reunion, and if enough of this gal
lant band of heroes can be found to form
a Corporal’s Guard they will be here.
The Fair association will extend to
these veterans every courtesy possible,
and it will be a good ume for every one.
IVe ask the association to set apart one
day and call it Soldier’s Day, and give
the veterans a chance to hold their reun
ion and see several good running and
trotting races. The Baxsteu- Watckhan
has been asked to cull on the soldiers of
tho above named companies to meet here
and now it rests with the Fair Associa
tion to give them day ar.d for the sol
diers, to Organize and come. Athens
will give them a grand welcome and
everything will be done to make their
reunion pleasant.
Canthers, Betts & Smith
is headquarters for bug-
_
TUI. BAGG1XC (p KSTLON.
Martin Institute has a good attendance
despite the weather. Prof. Gleen has
been working it up.
Mrs. Lockett, nee Miss Fannie Hunter,
left this morning for Albany. She was
a former teacher in the school and very
much beloved by the pupils.
On AND DKMOCJUTIC RATIFICATION XF.ET
ISO TO MHnr 11 IS WASHIttUTOTWEnSES
n.vtv.i .it— si’.uKisjjKXttC XATcrn.
asATitis—rtAi.::: :s arena.'.*
THCT.'IAS BSTTEH—IUOH waters
south Caroi. is a. *
A BlVSIt OF KII.VJCR.
Gasrdink Twelve tons <>£ Coin m It Dally
flow. Towraiw AYwrtblucwu.
f From the-Fbikdt lphiaRecord.j
A silvir strum is .flowing, from tho
l United States Hint in this city, to tho
i treasury vaults izi V. ashington at the
• rate of *$5CU,(K)0 - day. The flood will
; continue for six weeks, and at the end
' cf that i : u c the ou; ply ,of c< : u in this I
1 city i ill b;.v” ■ ?n tv. ica.i #2.',000,000. (
in order to tr.;esprit f-.s lij mass o!
A Clergyman's Predicament.
What is the clergyman to do when, in
the middle of the celebration of a mar-
Tiaga service, he finds that the bride*
groom is drunk? This problem present
ed itself the other day to the senior
curate of St Georg’s, Cotnpden HH1.
After tlie ccr-mony had proceeded some
distance he discovered that the bride
groom was, as be says, “indisputably
drank," and “unable to repeat thS words
of bjirothal and wedlock with any ap-
-JL’i'
IxuiAXAroTJZ, Sept. S.—The official re
port ol the Attorney General shows that ! Wnshr
the “White Gap” outlaws have a deep I money require^ a large force of trusty
3ARJI0SY DROVE.
Haemoxy Grove, Sep. 7.—Mr. John
Moore, of W interville, was in the GroTe
this morning.
Messrs. Joe Hodgson and Alex David
son, two of Athens’ most popular young
men, were in town to-day talking trade
to our prosperous merchants.
Messrs. John Gunnels and Ben Pow
ers returned home this week from an
extended business trip to Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York City. They
report a very pleasant trip.
Mr. Reuben Twitty,a prosperous farm
er living on Mr, Sam Fott’s farm, near
Apple Valley, is the boss watermelon
grower of this section. He has .already
pulled four large melons off ol one vine
in his cotton patch, two weighing 45 lbs
each and two weighing 38 lbs each,
making 16C pounds of this delicious fruit
off a single vine. Ho sold these melons
for $1.70 cash, and expects to sell several
more off the same vine before frost
Now, who can beat this.
rooted organization, and such is Die pow
er of the many members ot the band
that it cannot be eradicated by ordinary
means. The employment of detectives
to be sent into the Witite Cup region is
suggested, and it is undtrstuod that the
Governor has acted in' accordance with
the advice. Unless something heroic is
done very soon, the attorney-general
thinks that their will be a general insur
rection, which can only be surpressed by
military power.
DEMOCRATIC MEETIXG.
Washisotoh, Sept 8.—The Demo
crats of Washington are preparing fur a
grand ratification meeting Wednesday
night.
•'.e: to tr. e»po:t v. a ug mass ol ot betrothal and wedlock wnu auv ap-
■ lie O '• • rnn> int has entered into a | proach to accuracy.” Hu first impulse,
Vdrms Express corn- ; he adds, was to stop, but that, recollect-
- ;m,>. ihe responsibility i ins the case of tbo bride, who, being
m. , from • thq Mint in remonstrated with for bringing her be
trothed to the altar drunk, replied that
she could not induce huh to come when
sober, he proceeded ami married the
couple. In case of ordinary contracts
entered into in a state of intoxication
the courts dissolve the contract Surely
this principle would apply to the contract
of marriage. The curate thinks that the
alteration of the hour's of celebration had
something to do with his difficulty.'—
From Lost! os Truth.
vault in the
• ii iasurv department at
To safely convey this
isntrit , in tho in- j
indus-
nums this fall will amount, descriptive histor ,. 0l - QHr dty> hcr insti
lotions, and t?;e many advantages she
offers as a place o!' residence. Aa a num
ber of copies are to be giv&n onr in other
States this article in itself will prove to
be a raosb \4- i.iblc sdversisuateju for the
Classic City.
ATHENS* ENTERPRISING CITI
ZENS.—A short skfetch of the men that
have been instrumental in building up
our city, lilusiratfed by their portraits.
OL T U SlSTKi: TOWNS,— Ccuiprisin^
uiuiters of general mforuiiition in regru
to our neighbors in Non it east Georgia.
Mariur V julcr\crit<
Wr«i»iHjd
Nkw York, Sept,
board of underwritei
com mu mention
i Will luHUro Cotton
CottOU CiOtii.
—'i’ne natiosial
ill lhe following
ard of maiia'rors
; : ,.t iirr«irgemcnt do yoo make with
N juU Ct :rgia Fair Associationtv<
•V. i -ire them ten per cent, of the net
lhe railroads always give us
, , iates», lue same as tho white
.‘.ta, ,tnu 1 am looking for a very large
-vie want lo open our exhibition on
aIxjui iho following Tuesday after the
Northeast Georgia Fair.”
]f you want a good bug-
j-v at rock bottom prices
call at Cavitbers, Betts &
Smith. Clayton street.
TERMS OF rUBLlUATIOK.
This directory will be handsomely
printed, well bound.ia the usual directo
ry style, and contain matter of value to
every citizen. The price will be small,
only $2.50, and payable when delivered.
No copies will be sold after publication,
the No .v York cotton exchange:
Gentlemen.—In view of the present
agitation of the bagging question through
out the Mouth, the cotton underwriters of
this board at their meeting to day posted
tne following resolution:
Whereas, it having become known to
the national board of marine underwrit
ers that for inis season’s crop certain
changes in the stylo of covering for bales
might be adopted, and that an ^expres
sion of thoir intentions in view of the
possible change was desired, be it
Resolved, That the cotton underwrit
ers of this board will make no discrimi
nation against cotton covered with any
light weigh, close-woven material of
Another Alliance.
A farmers’ alliauce club has beet
formed at Cleveland’s Academy, about
two miles fiom Tollasee bridge. Mr. T.
X. Lester has been elected president,
j;nd Mr. .Jack Siki-s secretary. The
lub has about tv»«.Ay-five members ar.<i
cio in a most nourishing condition.
IN CONGRESS.
< The sub committee will give the tariff
bill its finishing touches on Wednesday
or Thursday of this week, iho measure
will be laid before the full committee
later in the week. The bill will be re
ported to the Senate, Mr. Allison states,
about the 18th of the month.
1 he house resumed consideration of j the world, and wilt contain $ aU4,000,000
men. Th*y ar« closely guarded by
detectives, who never lose ^ight of the
precious begs ot canvas an instant nntil
the}' see them safely reposing in the
treasury vaults at Washington. The
contract calls for the removal of $o00,-
000 erery day, and early in the afternoon
a group of wagons surrounded by
detectives armed to the teeth can be seen
standing on Jiftiiper street 'S the basy
expressmen carry out the silver treasure
and load it into the iron-covered wag
ons, which are then driven to the Penn
sylvania Raihoad depot and the silver
loaded on a special car attached to a fast
express tr&in. Every day’s shipment
consist of 500 canvas bags, each contain
ing 1,000 silver dollars. Each bag
weighs 49 pounds avoirdupois, and the
collective weight of the shining treasure
is -24,500 podnds. When the entire
amount of the deposit "n the Mint shall
have been stored ir. the treasury depart
ment it will weigh nearly 2,000 tons.
The vault constructed to hold this
vast treasure is tho most wonderful
burglar-proof safe ^th&t has ever been
constructed. It is the largest vault in
the retaliation bid immediately after
reading the Journal and a vote was taken
later in the day.
TIIUUMAN RESTS EASY.
New York, Sept. 7.—Judge Thurman
slept well during the night, not v&Ling
till 10 o’clock this morning. Dr. Goid-
thwait, his physician, visited him at an
early hour, ar.d after examination, said
his patient was doing well and would
JACKSON’S OFF1CHKS.
WILKES FA KM FKS
Mud Take Action on the (lagging
Question.
a- im.iok, Ga., September 5.—The
■ a ;i.- preamble end resolutions from
l...si Wilkes Farmers' club were of-
i i.j M r. Frank V.' Barnett at its
,lar meeting on Tuesday, and unani-
adopted;
in r. os, The effect of the bagging
t ia to put the priee of bagging be-
a tt, B reach of the cotton planters;
VTu reus, The established tare of
eiy-eight pounds per bale prevents
use til any lighter material as a sub-
uie iur bagging; and
\ ttereas, Net cotton and not tare is
a ill-, manufacturer wants; therefore
u
Ived, That wo ask the planters
uiigl.out tho entire cotton belt to co-
r.Kf with us iu memorializing our
ii exchanges and that of Liverpool to
,i\f ami recognize cotton wrapped in
laburg as in commercial form, and to
ubush a double standard of tare, viz.
i ; -r cotton wrapped in jute bagging.
tu i my-eight pounds per hale, and
for cotton wrapped in osnaburg, s*}
lilt i n pounds per bale, so as to war-
,i Uic cotton buyer in making a cor-
poiitlisig margin of price in favor ol
• lesser taro.
t. A. Alexander, 1’res.
J. Luke Ruud Err, Sec’y*
Send in your names at once as we desire | re b asonabl( f length, provided ihc differ-
to Know how many it will be necessary j euce in weight between the maltrial
to publish. 1 „ se d an ,l a good quality bagging be com
pensated by extra bands (say 8 or SI to
the bale instead of o or 0) and that sam
ple holes be effectually covered.
As our previous communication to you
indicates, it is the belief of the commit
tee investigating this subject that to a
large extent, the appalling losses by fire
during the past seasons have been due
to bagging used in covering bales, and
that flimsy, loost-w'oven cloth with the
j fibre standing out from the surface is as
i inflammable as cotton itself. A change,
therefore, to any woven material can-
lit s, you can save money in buying
try, lamps, china, glassware, tin-
kmvt'S and forks and spoons from
Huggins, Athens.
OI OSEKt COJIBINK.
O.'ticial Iteturni* from the lUcflut Election
of County Officer*.
Jbffkbsox, Sept. 8.—The returns of
Thursdays primary election.'were consoli
dated here on yesterday. The following
vote was cast (or county officer:
For ordinary, Bell 8%; Bradberry 872;
Ross 311.
For clerk and treasurer, Bennett 1887.
For sheriff, McElhannon 1112; Bailey j; not! VnthciTopinion,’ involve additional
. ,, . ... 0 _„ ‘ risk. It is also apparent that changes
l or tax collector, Williamson | in [he st le of covering and binding
Marlow 613; Veiro63. ? could be introduced at a very slight ad-
l or tax receiver, Boggs 1300; Jacksoa r . ditiona i cost that would render fires in
G!>8; McElroj'60. f American cotton as rare
For county surveyor, Appleby 1427.
American couon as rare as with Indian
i and Egyptian. The committee believe
For coroner, W A Worsham 1W2; | the use o'f close-woven burlap, 16
\y. H. Simpkins 5; W. W. Stark I; P. G. ^ or j , b t0 the y4rJ> or --hat is styl-
Tbompson 1; W. E. Wood 1; W. B.
Barnett 1.
Messrs Simpkins, Stark, Thompson,
Barnett and Wood have a great many
friends and relatives throughout Jackson
county who think these gentlemen are re
markably well adapted to fill the high
and honorable office of Coroner and wbo
would have gladly voted for them if
they had only been notified sooner of
their candidacy. These gentlemen will
doubtless profit by Thursday’s experi
ence and announce their candidacy for
Coroner in duo time before the next
election.
We tender them our sincere sympa
thies in this hour of their sore defeat,
and congratulate Uncle Wim Worsham
upon his brilliant victory over such pop
ular and well qualified gentleman.
ATIIKNS AHEAD.
ed Lop sacking, 24 oz. or 1 ‘-J lbs. to the
yard, or their equivalent, with two or
three additional bands, and with care
used to thoroughly cove; the bale,would
bring immunity from a large portion of
the loss by fire and relieve the industry
from a very serious tax which is involv
ed in the fire and marine insurance rates
as now charged.
IF YOU ARE SUFFERING
With any Blood or Kidney Troihies
HUNNICDTT’S
Rheumatic Gare,
It Never Fails—Always Cures.
Does not merely relieve pain, but ef
fects a permanent cure of all kinds of
Kheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache or
any Wood or Skin Disease. One bot
tle will do you more good than a do- j
zen of any other so called blood j
purifier
You need not take our word for it j
Send for book of testimonials like the |
following:
Head the Evidence of a Lidy of Louis
ville, Ky.—It has no Equal as a Tonic
and Blood Purifier.
Louisville, Ky., Dec. 29. 1887.
Gentlemen—I have been badly alHic-
ted with rheumatism for nearly a year.
I was confined to my bed five months,
and was treated by one of the b.*st phy
sicians i% the city, with no permanent
relief. I finally discarded all other rem
edies and commenced taking your
RHEUMATIC CURE, and I am free to
say that it has done me more good than
all other remedies I have ever used. 1
am now able to attend to my domestic
duties, and l ain improving ev»ry day.
It has also improved my general health
wonderfully. I thir.k it has no equal as
a Tonic and Blood Purifier,
Mrs. J. J. Neal, 451 E. Main st.
Interesting Letter from a Well Known
and Eminent! Dvine.
S1U ADOLTII CARON SPEAKS.
Nocolkto, Ont, Sept. 7.—A conser
vative meeting was addressed here yes
terday by Sir Adolph Caron, minister of
the militia, who spoke on retaliation,
llis speech created a sensation. “A threat
comes to us,” he saiJ, “from a great and
powerful people; but if that nation is
proud of its Hag, its wealth, its power
and its population of sixty millions. I, as
a French Canauiau, say that I am as
Di'oud of our live millions ol inhabitants,
and our flag, which is the emblem of
liberty and justice. We are absolutely
fearless arid independent, and since
President Cievtlaud’s message has b< en
published I have been proud to see that
we have closed up our ianks without n-
gard to party, ready to stand 4>y our
country in her hour of danger.
THE FATAL SCOUllOK.
ver coin. The vault measures 80
fee* long, 50 feet wide and 12 feet high
It contains sixteen compartments. The
inner deer of the vault is so Vg ana
heav y that six men,'aided by an arrange
ment' of levers and cog whet L^areequir-
c-d to move it.
HNE STOCK FOB-SALE.
I will offer for sale, at my Purview
Farm in Alliens, eight head of thor
oughbred and graded Jersey cows and
heifers, every one being select and very
fine blooded aiumals. Three of the*>e
cows took the first prizes at Northeast
Georgia Fair last year. Will sell all the
cows together or separately. This is a
rare opportunity to purchase fine stock
at a bargain. Will also sell a good milk
wag*»n and cans very low.
Have a pair of line Jersey Red shunts
for sale [en'iiled to rcgiatei. j
^ One hundred dollars cash will buy the
best horse in Clarke county- perfectly
sound, gentle as a lamb, and an excel
lent roadster. Any child can drive
him.
1 nffir for rent rnv Fnirvuw Farm,
containing eighty acres of excellent laud
within three-quarters of a mile of the
Commercial hotel. It is splendidly sit
uated for a dairy and vegetable farm.
An enterp'i.'ing man can make money
< n it and have an opportunity of sending
his *childien to Athens* splendid free
schools. Apply to T. L. Gan it,
or J. T. Anderson,
Real Estate Agent.
omwa ot&ces government, jumoreea ny me neauven
tga Public Poo.1 Analysts, os the Strongest, Purest sad most Ifealtiifal. .— .
Baiting Po»v.nr Coos rot contain Arrmnnin, Lime or Alnr.;. Dr. Price’s Delfdons Flavoring**®*
wets. Vanilla, Lemon, Oranga, Aimond, Ko«i, etc., do not contain Poisonous Oil® or Chem.CinV
VBXCE BAKING POWDER CO* New York. CMCIBO. 6t. touia.
It Leads I Others Follow
THE LIGHT-RUNNING
‘DOMESTIC.”
; possible, hereby
form and style as nearh
Coutinue* it* It
-Intemperance In- j
in;; its Fatality.
The Legislative Candidates Agree on An
. other Man—Tlie I’esp's Must Agree to I
Vnolle r Candidate wil* Take the Field
' B-oute county has been quite hot for
some tune over the Legislative race.
Mr. 1 rank 1\ Griffelb has served the
euutr.v for several terms, and was a$;ain
m the field. {Sheriff Overby was von-
sun red the only available man thatcou d
make* the nee against Mr. Griffeth.
A _• learn yesterday fium reliable gen-
tk.in-n that the friends of Mr. Grideth
:u l sheriff Overby had gotten together
ai . that after consultation they thought
u ter both the car.didates to cox
.. ;* ar.u put up a tnitd man. Several
•au.es were mentioned but they were
Hut agreeable to tho two candidates that
had withdrawn, and at last they settled
en Mr. Janies Fxazer, of High Shoals,
and would await his answer as to wheth
er he would run or not, until Saturday.
1 here is a^ probability of another candi
date if Mr* Frazier signifies his intention
to run, and will make his canvass on the
ground that no one or two men have the
right to say who shall represent the
county. We may look for a lively time
in Oconee.
Tea sets, dinner sets, chamber sets,
tin sets in large variety at Huggins. It
will pay you when in Athens to take a
look through his stock.
AUNT NANCY NIPPED.
Editor Banner-Watchman:—I have
just road a communication signed 4 ’Aunt
Nancy,” in the Evening Chronicle, and
Galveston,Tex., Aug. 10,1887.
Desiring to commend to friends in Al
abama, Kentucky, Texas and Georgia,
Qunnicutt’s Rheumatic Cure, I herewith
testify that Mr. J A. Adair, Dr. J. S.
Pemberton, Mr. C. H. Strong, Messrs.
Hutchison & Bro.. of Atlanta, Ga., and
Mr. W. B. Wynne, of Gadsden, Ala., are
all personal friends of mine. The testi
mony of these men is unimpeachable. 1
was pastor for ten (10) years of Dr.Pem
berton, one of Georgia s most honorable
druggists ; of Deacon W. B. Wynne, one
of the best men that ever lived in Ala
bama or in Georgia, and of Dr. Hutchi
son, who is worthy to stand by the side
l of any druggist in America. For long
V.’ ~ w Kr « n i. \ tears l)r. Pemberton was a sufferer to
the old Aunt wants the police to break 1 -
Jacksonville, Sept. 8.—The yellow
fever record is:
Total cases since fever started, 520.
Total deaths since fever started 03.
New cases from 0 p. m. yesterday to 12
in. Saturday, fifteen. To-day will close
a gloomy week for Jacksonville. The
terrors of the Yellow D.ath are fully
upon the city. There are now here, as
shown by the census just taken, 13,757
people, 9,812 of jvhoiu are colored. Of
those who are her?, 1,491 are willing to
leave the city, and 10.375 expressed
themselves as not billing to lea ire, and
1,044 refused to say whether or not they ;
would go. There are 8,995 who are
without means. These figures give an
idea of the situation.
A private letter from a prominent phy
sician in Winter Park, Fla., states that
the yellow fever is practically confined
to Jacksonville audits immediate vicini
ty. No fever has yet appeared in Orange
county, nor is any anticipated. Most of
the deaths have been among people who
are intemperate, the chances of recove
ry in a patient being largely lessened by
the fact that he is even a moderate
drinker.
Dr. John G. Auies, a prominent phy
sician of Palatka, Fla., expresses the
gravest fears of the yellow fever at
Jacksonville, and believes the most
stringent means of quarantine should be
enforced. He thinks the epidemic will
continue to spread throughout the city
until November frosts stop it.
The fever has reached a stage where
all the cases are not reported. The list
is large, but it does not include every
case. Jacksonville needs doctors and
nurses.
LEROX ELLVElt
| Its Wonderful Effect on the Liver
! to much. Bowels Kidneys and Blood
A pleasant lemon drink that positively
cures ali Biliousness, Constipation,
Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Loss of Ap-
peiitc, Fevers, Chills, Blotches. Pimples,
;«11 Impurities of the Blood ,Pain in the
Chest or Back, and all other diseases
caused by a disordered liver, stomach
and kidneys, the first great cause of all
fatal diseases 50 cents and $1 per bottle.
Sold by dnuggists generally Prepared by
ILMczIery. Al. D., Atlanta, Ga.
A Card
Tali.uj.au Ga.. July 10, 1837.— Dea-
Rir; I a n a j;rc»at believer in your Lemon
Elixir, and I use it in my family all the
time. We never use anything else, and
the fact that it done m< re good than any
other medicines conbined for tlie dis
eases you , recommend it for. Please
quote price for dozen large size. Truly
yours,
William Berry
Agent R. & D. It. H*
To Di. H. Mozloy, Allan tat. Ga.
W\ A. JMnes,lieIl Station, Ala .writes:
I h ve suffered greatly from indigestion
or dyspepsia. One bottle of Lemon Elixer
did me more good than all the medicines
I have ever taken.
n lonn ana style as nearly as
amine its simple, yet splendid mechanism, ob
serve its wonderfully simple set of attachments
r *m:e of work, from the
simples and most practical kind executed, to
tlie finest embroidery, jus no other machine can
do it.
Agents wanted iu unoccupied territory,
Address,
Domestic Sewing Machine Company,
RICHMOND, VA.
&ug28-6m
LOWRY'S WIRE OF HEALTH
- : :: ~ ‘, „ ,,„ii.,i.... I an excruciatin' degree, so was also Dea-
and tear down the gambhng hells that | ^ Wvmu> ° TL(j ° e wll0 rM j thc t4 , sti .
Knives, forks, to»-spoons,table-spoons
uv the thousands at Huggin s. We hava
oo patterns knives and forks and -o
patterns spoons.
The Lending Inland Cotton Market, Of The
South*
Notwithstanding the hard rains every
day last week, Athens’ cotton teceipts
reached 250 b iles. lr» conversation with
a proininont cotton buyer yesterday, he
said that the season was very backward,
but but if we had had good weather our
receipts would have surpassed 500
bales.
The Banner-Watchhan begins this
morning to publish the telegraphic
market.
The following are the receipts for
the week, of the different markets:
Athens —250
Augusta 741
<\lumbus 631
Shreveport 323
Cincinnati - 102
St. Louis 124
Atlanta -— 7‘J
Vicksburg 71
Natchez 70
Rome 69
Griffin 63
Nashville 40
Charlotte 16
Athens is the market for tho cotton
planter as has been plainly shown by our
: rcrease in cotton receipts of one hun
dred percent, within the past ten years;
the increase having been drawn from
other markets. Our quotations »re now
and always are hut a few point:] below
those of Liverpool, and always equal
(freight deducted) to those of seaport
markets.
lltc ucuo ...
infest our city. Aunt Nancy ought Jo | J,
get on the police force and she would 7
soon find out that there is not near as
much gambling going on as she imagines.
It is probably true that it party oi gen
tlemen meet at night and to pass off the
time o’.ay a game of cards, and occasion
ally a’small amount is put up to make it
interesting and to keep the players
awake. This is not gambling and the
men who engage in it are not gamblers.
A man to be a gambler has to make his
living by cards and other devices known
only to the profession. These Aunt
Nancy’s are fanatiAs who if they could
would deny a man the right to kiss his
wife on Sunday, Aunt Nancy, who we
think, wears breeches, would have the
police go into a man’s private room to
see what is going on. The police have
more sense than Aunt Nancy and would
not t r y such a project. Aunt Nancy
1 - ‘.mi must take a hack sent. Atitells has
good polico force and they will do their
duty. Uncle Remus.
hristian gentlemen
above named, and that of Mr. Uharles F.
Weatherbee. and licit of Mr. Albert
Howell and of Bainucl Dunlap, need not
hesitate to accept their statements with
out abatement. I also know the compa
ny seeking to introduce this wonderful
cure. Whatever of testimony they may
publish thc public may confidently re
ceive. A. T. Spalding,
l’astor First Baptist Church, Galveston,
and President of the Texas Baptist
General Convention.
A Wonderful Statement.
Tilt ALLIANCE MEETS
la Seen Station. A Reaolutlon on ItaccinK
Made Public*
Athens. Ga., Sep. 7.—The Trade Com-
mittee of the Farmers’ Alliance oF the
counties of Clttrke, Oconee, Oglethorpe,
Madison and Jackson, tissembled in this
eiu on Thursday, for he purpose of dis
cussing the bagging and tie questton and
Vd other questions that might properly
come before them. The “ceung was
organized w. h George . T - Murrell, cf
Clarke, as chairman, and Dawson W»
hams, of Madison, as secretary.
Among many resolutions offered and
adopted the following by Col. A. F.
Pope, of Oglethorpe, was by unanimous
consent of the convention offered for
publication:
Resolved, that we, the representative
alliancemen of the counties of Clarke,
Oconee, Oglethorpe, Madison and Jack-
son, rejeotaU offers on bagging for the
presenq the prices offered being too
hlg ltasolved 2nd, that we recommend the
bolding of our cotton tn the seed unless
vre can purchase bagging at more rea-
B °3$ e ffia n t?l B >»U nof be inconsistent
with the above resolution to useold hog
ging, burlaps, cotton goods or anything
else other than new bagging to pack our
cotton for immediate use.
Every style of buggies
kept at Canthers, Betts &
Smith
Every (.star
Physician.—A
for many years suffered from Uterine
Troubles.—Falling, Displacements, Leu-
corrhwa and Irregularities, finally found
remedies which completely cured her.
Any Lady can take the remedies, and
thus cure herself without the aid of a
physican: Tho Recipes with full direc
tions and advice securely sealed seut
Free to any sufferer. Address Mss. M
J. Bra bie,252 So. 10th St, Philadelphia
Pa. Name this paper. June5wm
J. H. Huggins, Athens, Ga., is head
quarters for lime, cement, plaster paris,
kerosine and machine oil for wholesale
trade.
A Popelar Young Man.
Mr. E. A. Sanford is now with the
enterprising firm of R. L. Moss & Co.,
Athens, Ga. Mr. Sanford is a fine
young business man and has been iden
tified with the mercantile interest of
that city for several years. We con
gratulatc the excellent house with which
he is now connected on securing bis
serrioes.—Greeneaboro Herald and Jonr-
nol.
y H styles lamps, chandeliers, lanterns
■d lamp fixtures of all kinds at Hug-
Cheap Kate* to the Fair.
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 7, 1888.
Sylvanus Morris, Esq., Sec’y N >rth-
eastern Fair Association, Athens, bi
Dear Sir:—General Manager Green has
referred to me your favor of the 6th in
stant, relative to rates and facilities for
fair to be held from November 6th to
10th, 18S8. It is our intention to give
you the Same rates that we give all other
exhibitions during the current year,
namely, one cent per mile distance travel
ed, and will also attach to our tickets ad
mission coupon. Arrangements will be
made for satisfactory train service be
tween Union Point and Athens,
yours respectfully,
E. R. Dorset, G. P. A.
Fl-nty of Birds.
The game law expired on the first of
September, and ever since that time our
sportsmen have been happy.
Yesterdays large number went out
and found partridges unusually plentiful.
They seem to be very Ume, and in splen-
did order. - .
In the vicinity of the middle Oconee
river they have collected in large num
bers, and the people in that neighbor
hood are feasting on the fat of the land.
The Banner-Watchman is indebted to
one of Clarke’s best farmers for an invi
tation to a bird pinner to-day.
Buggies of every style, at
Carithera, Betts & Smith.
F.cxcma, Itchy, Skin Tortures.
The simple application of “Swaynr s
Ointment,” without any internal medi
cine, will cure any case of Tetter. Sa’t
Rheum, Ringworm, Piles, Itch. Sores,
Pimples. Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin
Eraptions, no matter how obstinate or
long, standing. Jt is potent, -«•--*«—
and costs but a trifle, wly
effective
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 2:>. 1887.
Ilunnicutt Rheumatic Cure Co.:
Bear Sirs—it gives me pleasure to ex
press my high appreciation of "Hunni-
cutt’S Rheumatic Cure,” and to inform
you of the remarkable cure which I have
experienced from its use. I sutfereU for
16 years with rheumatism in its most
obstinate and most distressing form,
used all the most approved remedies
known to the medical profession,
consulted some of the most era in
physicians not only in this country, hat
in Europe, without obtaining only tempo
rary reliet. Some attacks would coniine
me to my bed Afid room for six months.
During one of these attacks, while pros
trated and despondent, almost without
hope of reccvery, Mr. Hunnicuft called
to see me, and made known his formula,
and gave his experience in regard to the
many wonderful cures made by his
“Cure.’, I was pleased with hin combi
nation and candid recommendation, and
at once begrn the use of bis Cure-- In
24 hours 1 was the happiest man in the
world, free from pain, and could sleep—
next day was able to walk about my
house. Language is as inefficient to de
scribe the happy effect of the “Cure” is
. it is to convey an adequate idea of the
intensity of my sufferings before the use
of “Hunnicutt’a Cure.” Sufficient to say
that the use of two bottles effected
complete care of of my case after suf
fering for sixteen years, and everything
else bad failed to eradicate the disease
from my system. Yes, I can confidently
recommend “Hunnicutt’s Rheumatic
Cure,” a God send to suffering humani
ty.
Accept my best wishes for yonr suc
cess in the noble work of caring those
who suffer wita the terrible pangs of
rheumatism, as I once did. It has been
six years since my cure was effected,and
I have not been troubled with rheuma
tism since, hence I consider the cure
permanent. I am very truly yonr friend
Jno. S. Pemberton, Pa. G.
Price one dollar per bottle, six bot
tles ' fire dollars. For sole by all
Druggists.
Huuuientt Medicine Company
ATLANTA, G A.
P. O. Drawer 30.
Country merchants look to your in
terest by buying your tin-ware,crockery
lassware from J. II. Huggins, Athens,
Ga. If you are not coming to town
write for prices.
Comparison Solicited.—A wise dis
crimination should be exercised by all
who take medicine. Thc proprietors of
Hood’s Sarsasparilla solicit a careful
comparison of this medicine with other
blood purifiers and medicines, being con
fident that the peculiar merits of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla are so apparent that the
people will unhesitatingly prefer it to
any preparation. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
is not a mixture of molasses and a few
inert roots and herbs, but it is a pecu
liar concentrated extract of the best al
ternative and blood-purifying remedies of
the vegetable kingdom. The enormous
sales of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and the
wonderful cures effected, prove even
more than has been claimed for this
medicine. If you are sick the best mod
icine is none too good. Therefore, take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Bent on Trading In Atlieus.
Several farmers from the surrounding-
counties met by chance on our street
yesterday, each having come to do his
weekly trading.
“Yes” says the first, “I had rather do
my trading in Athens than any where
else,I don’t know why it is,but her prices
suit me, and her merchants are the clev
erest in the world.”
“Well,” says the second, “I am satis
fied with nine and a half cents for cotton
at present, and I dont see that 1 could
better myself by trading anywhere
else.”
Thus the conversation ran on, for some
time, and when the meeting broko up
each farmer had detei mined to stick to
Athens, bring all his .cotton here, and
spend his money with the Alliens mer
chants. A wise decision indeed.
Atlanta, Augusta and Baltimore prices
on credkery, glassware, tin-ware, & •.
can he had by country merchants in
Athens if they will call on J.U.Uuggios.
REASONS FOlt ADVERTISING.
Advertising is the chief auxiliary to
trade.—Toole.
Advertising is not the road to suc
cess, hut success itself.—Richardson.
Advertise yonr business; I owe all
my success to it.—1‘. T. Barnurn.
Tlie most truthful part of a news
paper is its advertisements.—Jeffer
son.
The man who pays more for shop
rent than advertising does not know
his business.
How car. one man know what you
want unless you ask far it, or what
you have to sell unless you advertise
‘ — Mfuv-t Halstead.
CURE
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pain iu the Side, Ac. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yt>* Carter's Littlo Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curin'* and pro-
veuting this annoying complaint.while they also
correct all disorders or the stomach,stimulate t'w
liver ami regulate the bowels. Even if they oal3
“ HEAD
Ache they would bo almostprieeless to those who
'tuffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu
nately 1 heir goodness does notendhere,and those
•jrho once try them will find these littlo pills valu
able in so many ways that they will nut bo wil-
‘ them. - *
ling to do without t
But after all sick head
ACHE
Is the bane of bo many lives that here is whore
we make onr great boast. Our pills erne it. while
others do not.
Carter's Little liver Pills are very small anu
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents; five for $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sont by maiL
CARTEh MEDICINE CO., New York.
UFiH Small Sosa. M Erica
TRYING experiments.
The public can scarcely be blamed fm
trying nostrums thrown in its way. But
then, you know, the public is easily
.humbugged, and is v tiling to try any
thing. 5. B. B. recommends itself, does
not tight other remedies, and stands on
its own merit. Witness the following
Meridian, Miss., July 12, 1887.
For a number of years I have suffered
untold agony from the effects ol blood,
poison. I had my case treated by sev
eral prominent physicians, but received
but little, if any relief. I resorted to all
sorts of patent medicines, spending g
largo amount of money, but yet getuna
no better. My attention was attracted
by the cures said to have been effected
by B. B. B., and I commenced taking it
merely as an experiment, having but
little faith in the results. To my utter
surprise I soon commenced to itnprove-
and deem myself to-day a well and
hearty peison—all owing to the excellent
qualities of B. B. B. I cannot commend
it too highly to those suffering from
blood poison. J. 0. Gibson,
Trainman M & R. R.
After twenty years.
• Baltimore, April 20, 1887.
For over tweniy years I have been
troubled with ulcerated bowels and
bleeding piles, and grew very weak and
thin from constant loss of blood. 1 have
used four bottles of B. B. B., and have
gained 16 pounds in weight, and feel
better in general health than I have for
ten years. I recommend your B. B. fi. as
the best medicine I have ever used, and
owe my improvement to the use of
Botanic Blood Balm. Eugenics A. Smith.
318 Exeter Street
Send for our Book o( Wonders, free. It
treats of all blood disorders. Address
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
For Sale.
A lot of good broke males ; also wag
ons and harness. Orr & Hunter.
4-wd&w3t
OM \\atkinsvilie which has been
quiely resting ou her oars fo>- the past
30 years,is at last making some rapid
strides towards improvement. There
is life iu the old town yet. Judge
Thrasher says the M. & C. road has
not only infused new life into every
branch of trade in Oconee, but has in
creased the sale of marriage licenses;
therefore the Judge wears a broad
smile.—Oconee Enterprise.
increase in Number of Supreme Gouit
Judges.
A PROCLAMATION,
BY
JOHNB. GORDON.
Governor of Georgia
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Atlanta, July 29th, 1888.
Wiierkas, Tho General Assembly cf 18S&-1887
passed the follow’nz Act, in accordance with tha
requirements c f the Constitution, in reference to
amendments of that instrument:
An Act to amend Par. 1 of Sec. II of Article VI _
of the Constitution ofths 8Ute.»o as to increase IV A voVvl rs.
the number of Judges of the Supreme Court ol iYlcli UlW
thU State from Dree to five, to consist ot
i hief Jus tic i and four Associate Justices.
a. ct.on 3. Be it enacted toj tho General As
sembly of the Bute of Georgia, and it is hereby
en&cudby authority oi the same. That the
Constitution of this Siato be amended by adding
af* r the words "Chief Justice,’* in the 2nd line
of the 1st paragraph of section II, article vi, there
of the words, "and tour Associate Justices," it
lir*u t fthe words la said line,*Tnd two Associate
Juskicss ’* so that said para 6 iaph when emended
shall roai;
The &uprcms Coart snail consist of aChiei
Jus ice and lour Associate Justices. A majority
of th.' cjurt shall c institute a quo. uui.
Bsc. il* Be it further enacted. That whenever
the »b .ve proposed auumdwent to tho Constitu
tion shall be agreed to by two-ihtid* of the nu;u-
CELEBRATED IMPROVED LIGHT DRAFT
GULLETT GINS, FEEDERS and CONDENSERS.
BUILDERS ’HARDWARE.
Doors, Sash and Blinds
FOR SALE BY
Childs, Nickerson & Co,
The last heard of Major Glessner
of the Georgia Exhibit on Wheels,
was .at Mansfield, Ohio, during a
county fair, when, on one day, 15,000
people visited and inspected ‘ the ex
hibits. They were surprised at it,
especially at the manufactured cotton
goods, the big corn, heavy wheat, etc.,
Major Glessner writes that the people
of Georgia would be delighted to hear
the many highly complimentary re
marks made upon the display.
The Hew York Herald says there
are more than four thousand people
in the United States who are more
than one hundred years of age. Evi
dently a good many Americans are
trying to see what there is in Dr.
Hammond’s theory about the possibil
ity of not dying at all. ~
Two distingu ished Georgian are now
engaged in writing novels. They are
Congressman Norwood and Col Joel
Chandler Harris. Both woiks will
probably appear during the present
year.
There will be a Prohibition election
at Paoli, in Madison coonty tomorrow
10th inst. Everything seems to do
quiet and it is thought by some that
Prohibition will gain.
If you want to buy a fine hanging
lamp,chandeliers or parlor lamps it will
pay yon to look at J. H. Huggi ps* stock
here elected tn.-uch ot tue two Houses tf the Gen
eral AfS-imluyL-'iie Governor shal.aud he is here
by author 3 zyraud Instructed, to c<uae «hid
amendwol t bj publt bed in a* leas' two news
papers in eaeh Congressional District in this
State for the period of two mouths next proceed
ing the time of holding; the next general elec
tion.
Sac III Da it further enacted .That the above
proposed amendment shall be submitted for lati-
uesuiou or rejection to the eiectcrs districts of
this State, at which ejection to be bald alter
i*ubr cation as provided for In the second eectlon
or this Act.iu Ihs several election districts of tbu
State, at which c!cctiou>very person shall be en<
tilled to vote, who is entiiltd to vote for mem
bjrs of the General Assembly. All persons voting
at said election in favor of adopting the proposed
amendment to tho Constitution shall have writ
ten or printed cm their ballots tLe words, ‘-For
ratification of the amendment ot Paragraph L
{'notion ll,of Article Vi cf the Constitution,’'and
all persona«ppoatd to the adoption ef said amt ud
meat shall have written or printed on their b *
lots the words, "Again s ratification ol the am si
moot ot Paragraph i, of Sect*ou u, of Article
of the Cobstiu.ison.”
8ic.1V. Be it further enacted,’ That the Gover
nor be, and he ia hereby authorised and director
to provido for the submission of the amendment
proposed in tbs first section of this act to a vote
of :h«> people, as required by the Constitution of
ih's State, ir. Par. 1. Ssc L of Article Xiu. and
by this Act, and,if ratified, the Governor shell,
when hoaveenaina such re ification from the
Secretary of State, to Whom the returns shall oe
referred, in the same manor as in eases ofelec-
liona for meic bjrs oi t e General Assembly, to
count and aauertstu the mult issue his proclama
tion for the period ■ f hir-y days announcing sach
re suit and d.t-lanni iho amendment ratified.
S: c. V. If the anendmeat to the Constitution,
pro tiled by this Ajt, shall be agreed to by the
Gener*l Assemi-ly, and ratified of the p op’.e, as
provide d by tne Constitution .and by this Act,
then it anal< be the duty of the General Atsenib*
ly o: tbu State, convtnii g nextafter auch liti
ftcation, to proceed to eleci, (alter the prociama
tion of the Governor' provided in aecllrn four oi
this Act), two add tional Associate justices of the
Supreme C -urt. who shall hold said office for six
years from the first day of January, 1889, and an-
til tbeir succ* ssora are elected ana qualified.
8SC.VL Bo i - father euteted, Tost all la«a and
parts of UasIu cot filet with this Act ba, and the
Now. therefore, I. John B. Gordon,Governor
of said State, do issue thiamy Proclamation here
by declaring that the feregeing proposed amend
ment to the Constitution la submitted for ratifi
cation or njectiott to the voters ogtho State
qualified to vote for members of the General Aa
senbly at the general election to be held Wed
nesday. October 3d, 1839, as provided in said Act
Job* B.Uoki>3*,
Jambs T. Nisbet, , Governor.
Secretary Executive Drpirtmynt.
A syndicate has been formed by Gov.
Gordon, Henry W. Grady and others
of Atlanta, and John H. Inman, Cal
vert Brice, Geu. Samuel Thomas, Dr.
Norvin Green, and others of New
York, for the purpose of building a
large city at Rockmart, and develop
ing the slate and marble mines there.
The state mines, on which the syndi
cate have an option, are valued at
$10,000,000. The quarries embrace
abouc 200 acres of solid slate, which
rise at certain points over 200 feet
perpendicularly above the level of the
plain. The slate in these mines
said to equal in every respect the
slate of the famous, Pennrhyn mines
of Wales. The marble quart ies are
quite as rich and exhaustless, and em
brace every color and quality known
in America. The property cost the
syndicate $400,000 in cash and $4,-
000,000 in stock. Besides tlie mar
ble and slate to be found on the prop
erty, it abounds in ochre beds and
eaten stone quarries. This stcfhe
when first quarried can be cut into
any shape with any ordinary wood
working tool, and it can he worked as
cheap as wood. It has a beautiful
grain, almost cherry color, and al
though so easily worked when first
quarried, becomes very hard in
posure. The property is very rich,
and will be developed to the fullest
extent by the new syndicate.
Jaekfton Con ty’s Coroner
It seems from our special correspon
dent in Jackson county, that several of
the lawyers wanted thc position of cor
oner. These young lawyers must have
either had but few friends or voted for
themselves as some of them only re
ceived one vote. They should announce
through the columns of their county
papers when they want an office. This
is a day and time when the man seeks
the office and not the office the man.
gJCheaper money is the great desid- HAS BEEN IN USE MORE THAN 20 YEARS,
eratum m Georgia, \V heu farmers
ami all others who need money can
get it at 8 per cent a new order of
things will be at once established.
Between advances at high rates, com
missions and other charges the rate is
nearer 20 per cent.
OR WOMAN'S RELIEF.
This is a sure cure for all Female Disorders arising from Suppressed or Irregul
Menstruation in all its stages. It will cure
LEUCORRH^EA,
And all other Diseases originating from Female Disorders. Its operation is Quick
and Sure, and has nover failed. Lowry’s Wine of Health
And has always given entire satisfaction in all ewes. Young Woman, if you are
suffering from painful Mcrstruation, try a bottle of YVineof Health,
and you will nover bo without it.
YOUNG GIRLS
Just turning into VYo-ntaboo I. will fin 1 this a spnoial remedy in such cases.
perfectly sa'e in all stages and conditions. It improves tho _
appetite, and restores and builds up tha system.
FOR SLE BY
G. W. RUSH &
ATHENS - - '
AND-
THEO MARKWALTER’S
STEAM
and Granite W^orks|f
BROAD STREET, Near Lower Market, AUGUSTA, GA.
Marble Work, Domestic ami Imported, at Low Prices
Georgia & South Carolina Granite Monuments mode a Specialty.
A targe selection of Marblo and Oranllo Work almyi on hand, ready tor tettatlng and delivery
Parties Desiring Monuments or Work Apply to ANDREW ROSS,
A- Athens Cemetery.
ONION SETS.
m
We have just received a large shipment of Choice Select White and Red
ONION ^~T5T~T0
Which we are offering at lowest market price-
Joh.iT Crawford Sc (§.,
, Wholesale and Retail Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
JAS. A. GRANT,
INSURANCE AGEN’
Represents Following Reliable, Prompt Paying Companies:
Ltat ot ConpanlM. ‘ . Net a nr plus 0T0
Herman American of New York ’
l’hoenix of Brooklyn * -StM
Royal of Liverpool ” nsnPrel 72 „ 1
«S6 li
till x H
Also Manhattan Life Insurance Company- (Assets overfi —,,
Insures against damages from Tornadoes Policies.. Dl.C.
plan. Premium notes taken in part parent when (taSro,i 0n i» hree ye .6
attention given to all business, and rates and terms ”uarent«Hl ^ ^ om Tt-pm*.
any responsible company. ”u terms guaranteed aa low a B those -
Offlcs, Corner Clayton and Thomas ets, u„ atatas. Athens, oo. /
march27dly.
KMQTANf* 15f* ?! uEKT MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMFN
IfiUblANU LlftlEHfcft* BUOIIllHILiminEni CUBESSWINNEY,8ADDLEANpHAR.' CTJEE s KHEUSLVTISM, LAME BACK should always be kept in shop, cures hollowhorn, caked bigs. ISFOr UAVrmCTm™ 1 UNIMCIIl
KESg SQM$ lit HORSES & MULES 1 . AND STIFF JOINTS. RGB Rj HARD 1 KITCHEN, STABLE AND FACTORY 1 GRUB & UOQF DISEASE E^CATTUEj K^&mBE^THE Sw-WOUM^Ii
C IN8UECPI ,
HEALS INFLAMMATION. OLD SORES.
VAKSP BREASTS A INSECT SUES 1
VUV1SES, CBJLBl
CUBES RHEUMATISM, LAME BACK
AND STIFF JOINTS. RUB Ei HARD 1
SHOULD ALWAYS BE KEPT IN SHOP.
KITCHEN. STABLE AND FACTORY 1
!■
