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THE WEEKLY BANnER-WATCHMAJ
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BANNER-WATCHMAN
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HILT. 8MBIT & WEEKLY
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TABERNACLE SERVICES.
REV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE’S DIS
COURSE LAST SUNDAY MORNING.
FOlt PRESIDENT:
OVER CLEVELAND,
• »K NEW YOkK,
r OR VICL-l # KK8lDS5T:
ALLEN U. ' • URMA.N.
fob u.-.i .:n«b:
JOHN B. GORDON,
of DeKalb.
OB CONOBKSh 6t1I DISTRICT:
H. II 'Mil! TON,
of Clarke.
tor rtatk sekatob*
JAS. R. LYLE,
of Oconee.
The Three Greatest Thin*, to Do—Atmos*
Etrij Man and Woman Is Soma Tim*
Demolition—Opportunities tor Ex
ploits -
THE MORMANS AND MEXICO- I A MONUMENT TO DANIEL.
There are rumors that the Mormons j The death' of Col. Daniel was a
are contemplating the abandonment of ] great blow to Jacksonville. Tne fatal
Utah and “setting up a new state in I scourge struck' its deadliest blow, when
Zion” in Mexico. The vigorous pro-. it carried off this heroic man. Strong
sorutioii of leading Mormons for po- and vigorous, his manly frame seem-
‘ygamous practices and the fines and 1 ed proof against disease, hut the grim
.mprisonmtnt to which they are now destroyer has done his work, and the
constantly subjected, together with noble hero has gone to his rest forever,
the increasing pressure of the gentile He like the rest might have fled for
wpulation, give some color to the be- : safety, but his knightly spirit scorned i Brooklyn, Oct 7. Although no
ief that they are desirous of escaping a flight, and with the courage of the building Ims been large enough to bold
the jurisdiction of the United States soldier who would perish at his post, 1 ,i w audiences attracted by the Bev. T.
and the pains and penalties inflicted he preferred to stay behind, to sooth De Witt Taimage, D. D., in any part of
on them for violating the liws relat- the aching pillow of the aick, to raise this country or Great Britain for the last
ing to polygamy. them to their feet agirin or cheer their twenty years, thethrongs in and axotrod
If is^ell known that on several oc- hastening* to another world. His JJTTbe^Jto
rasions agents have been sent out in death was grand, and lus example of hr this rooming Were heartily
search of territory to which the Mor- e f devoted sacrifice, adds another „ m g t, v tlie congregation. Dr. Talmage
mon church and its followers cojld name to the glorious list of martyrs. I chose for his subject: “The Three Great-
he transferretl. One of the Mormons His grateful countrymen should rear 1 est Tilings to Da" His text was Daniel
who was sent to the Hawaian Islands a monument above his dust, and a I xi, 82: “The people that do know their
on a prospecting mission got it. the fitting epitaph to mark his tomb 1 Ood shall be strong, and do exploits,
good grace* of the king, b, came j would be “he loved his fellow men.” Epiphanes! the bid Burner,
prime minister and remained there. | The News and Courier in an edito- cam8 down llis army to
Another mission was sent to Sonora, 1 rial proposing a monument to his I ^ le Jews, advancing one time
Mexico, but nothing came of it at the memory, lias this to say: | with a hundred and two trained ele-
time, although the idea of moving ~
the entire Mormon population there
apears to have lieen revived.
There is no doubt, if the reports . , ,, i secuon nine no
are entitled t > ci. .lit, that tile Jlor- ^ some kind. A better beginning could | thotlsan j armed men and liad been again
juvenated, .Add hext par put ft on | hSnft; ttfigw all guests accoramc
the market as new, while wo will do well , ^ they pay small beard, or propose ,
if we keep out of the poorhouse. * * The ; without paying any board at all, tode
young man, broken spirited, goes to hard (camp, are critical of everything' ant
drinking. The young wife with her ( hard to please, busy yourselves in trvim
baby goes to her fatlier'a house, and not to her more patrons and tell bt.
OMAN AND THE BALLOT.
Would women vote if they were a<
corded that privilege? Mrs Belva
Lockwood, Miss Anna Dickinson and
a number of other female suffragists
contend that they would, and to prove
it they have been engaged for some
years in the attempt to have the right
cf suffrage bestowed upon them. It i
is not propable, however, that the
t me will come soon when Mrs. Lock-
wood and her co-workers will have
tlie satisfaction of seeing the matter
put to the test in general election.
In Massachusetts the women are
allowed to vote for school officers and
the recent action of the
school commit eo of Bos
ton in dropping Swintnn’a Out
lines of World’s History from the list
of hooks used in the public school has
aroused considerable discussion in
♦hat city. The female members of the
committee voted against dropping the
book, but since they were unsuccess
ful in their endeavor to retain it, they
have appealed-to the women to elect
a committee which will restore it.
The result is that the women are up
in arms, if such an expression may he
used with reference to them, against
the action taken, and for some days
have Hocked in large numbers to the
city hall, to he assessed in order that
hey may vote at the election in De
cember. It is thought that 12,000 of
them will Ik* qualified to vote. Here
to fore th** greatest number has been
2.000. .vi doubt, if they do not car
ry their point, they will give the ojn
onenl.o of >winton’s history a good
^dcal ot trouble. Among those who
have qualified is a large number of
young ladies, and when a pretty girl
takes sides in a contest, she is very,
likely to # enlist the support—excusing
the expression—of her young man.
The disposition of the Boston .wo
men to rush to the polls, however, is
not to he taken &s a vindication of
Mrs. Lockwood’s position that women
Wiut to vote or. all questions. Per
haps if the women had the privilege
of voting in the presidential election.
Mrs. Lock wood’s chances of election
would he very little better tl an they
are now’.—Savannah Morning News
BLAINE MUST GO
lilaine is a curious m in hut the pe<
pie know him. His underhanded
schemes cannot deceive the watchful
eyes of the democratic voters of this
cou..try, nor even commend itself t
the honest intelligence of life own par
ty. That Mr. Idaine is a corrupt, and
designing pollution, is a fact which
the people of this country have i«»n^
known—one wlicnhis enemies cun
not |hissiKlv magnify U-yoi.d its just
(•r« (tortious, and which his hrejjo^rr
ddiged to confess,. .11© has al
ready met the Mcxrt rebuke of the
reat people of this commonwealth,
made all the hitter by the fact, that
he was the lirst to lead his victoious
party to defeat, and yet, with tin*
persistency of vice and the stub »orn-
uess of evil, he iiiH*ts on leading ln>
purty in spite of its protests, into the
same gulf of disaster. l»ut this time
he will not escape. The intelligence,
the honesty and the patriotism of this
groat government will rise up in such
power on next November, and strike
the scheming politician such a blow,
and crush him to the earth with such
tremendous force that when the shock
is over there will not he enough of his
political substance left to grease the
i ioint of a party giinldet. So Mr.
Maine, we hid you good bye in ad
vance, and may it he a conso-
lution in your dying ago
nies, to know that you
truely warned, hut heeded not the in
struction of the wise.
mons are seriously considering the
purpose of leaving the United States,
and that Sonora has been chosen as
the province in which *o establish
themselves, and where they would he
free from molestation prov ded they
can make terms with the Mexican
government. 1 he determination of
the government to wipe out polygamy
increases the desire of the Mormon
leaders to quit Utah with the fanati
cal following, knowing that they must
either abandon their poly gnmous prac
tices or leave the country. i here is
certainly an uneasy feeling among the
Mormons with respect to the future of
their church, and it is this feeling
which has increased the talk among
them about emigrating into Mexico.—
Rome Tribune.
It is somewhat strange, to he sure, pliants, swinging their trunks this way
that a city of the sire and importance I and that, and sixty-two thousand in-
of Jacksonville should have been go fantry and six thousand cavaliv troops,
lone without a public monument of back. Then the
b ; , . , *’ , • . „1 J I second time ho advance! with seventy
some kind. A better beginning cou d I thousa nd armed mcl , and had been again
not be made, however, than by the j defeated. But the third time he laid
erection of the proposed monument to | successful siego until the navy of Borne
the memory of one whose fame rests I came in with the flash of then-
on the record of devoted services to I long banks of oars and demanded
his fellow citizens in a time of so ter- that the siege be lifted. And Anti-
• i j . •*, Tf Jr ochus Epiphanes said he wanted tune
r:ble calamity and suffering. It is, wngul ^ ith Ui . frienda abo ut it, and
indeed, a rare tribute to the character (1^^ one 0 f t |, e jLinan embassadors,
and work of Col. Daniel that any I a staff and made a circle on the
thought should be given to liis com-1 ground around Antiochus Epiphanes and
mensuration while the pestilence is I compelled him to decide before he came
still raging, and certainly no more I out of that circle, whereupon he lifted
—'ncere and touching evidence of re-1 the siege. Some of the Jews had sub-
gard was ever manifested by any com-1 to l!,c lnvador - but ®° me «* thcm
iiiuinty.
THS PROSPEoT bRIGhTEi'S-
Every day t li<- news from the North
grows more encouraging, and the
prospect for i glorious democratic vic
tory grows brighter with each suc
ceeding suurisu. EntliusiuMii has
seized ugon the most sedate, and
kindled its warming (ires in the cold
est bosom. Doubter* cannot he found,
and all shades of apprehension, have
yield'd sw IV to perfect confidence of
victmy. H • v is it i n the other aide?
liepnl licans .> first enthused,have lost
their aiuoiir lay by day as they have
realized the error of their choice.
They see they have named the wrong
man, in nominating lien. Harrison,
and that the scheming and of Broth
er Blaine, instead ot bringing strength
to the wavering cause, has only ad led
deceit and rascality to weakness.
Honest republicans concede to us the
victory, ’ at those less scrupulous,
though equally convinced of f.iilure.still
seek to hide their disappointment nnd
liagrin Iiehcatli the veil ot pretended
rejoicng. Hut their joy i* artificial
and partakes ratin e of the ghastly
grin of the skeleton, than the glee of
a ma i with his flesh and bones. Just
wait until the Cith of next Novem er.
when the hold arm of the democracy
shall draw a-idc the veil, and thcskelc-
ton shall stand revealed. No, we
take that hack—it will not stand, the
force with which the veil is drawn
will be so great that its hideous bones
will yield, and the structure fall amin-
gle mass of phosphate to the earth.
OUR NEW CHANCELLOR 1
The question is settled at last and
Dr. Win. E. Hoggs is our next Chan
cellor. Dr. Hoggs is an able and
schollarly divine, deeply learned in all
the branches of theology and science,
a man of broad culture and varied ex
perience. lie combines with all these
the highest order of executive ability,
and all the qualities of a true diseijs
linarian. .Inst entering upon thv
prime of life, lie has neither the im
petuosity of inexperienced youth, noi
the sluggish energies of drowsy age,
but happily, the vigor and progress
ivei.exs of manhood, are Mended with
the sober judgment of advancing
years, and the two combining with
such perfect harmony ,make him emi
nently the man for the position. Wt
congratulate the college in her ran
good fortune, anil under the wise ad
ministration other new Chancellor.
predict for her a broader anil mon
extended field of usefulness.
V,"
NOT SO BAD-
After all the glooing fore-boding:
of our farmers, as to an almost total
failure of the cotton crops, the fleecy
staple has begun to flood our markets
in a most gratifying manne.r Th
warm sunlight of the past three weeks
has not only unfolded th** rich and
snowy cotton, hut revived the waver
ing spirits of »*ur poor, industrious
farmers. No wonder the^riiAve been
gj. oim ai.«i sc .mu i.uiui.
meat vug w <:ru*'ii their labors wilt.
: j.-j*ster.Tiiid added to this sufficient
cause, the hideous frown of tyrannical
monopoly, terrifying in its awful and
malignant glance. Hut a savior lets
risen from beneath the [lines, pn-
claiming freedom to our farmers from
the oppressive tyranny f a most in
human trust, and opining a clear ami
iinobstruetive way to a future inde
pendence. Day by day the fates have
been propitious. The golden sun ha
shed his mellow radiance, ill bounte
ous plenty over all our fields, and un
der its wanning rays the yielding holi-
hus opened, displaying the treasure
of its snowy bosom, full and rich to
the smiling autumn skies. The dark
season with the farmers has passed,
and across the horizon of October, tin-
day of gladness and rejoicing ha-
dawned, all over this sectinn. The
lalmrs of our farmers, in spite of the
gloo n through which they have pass
ed, will yet lie crowned with their
merited success, and for their noble
hearted consecration approving nature
will Mess their fruitful fields and fill
their overflowing horns with plenty
PRIMARIES-
The importance of primary elec
tions cannot lie too strongly urged
The magnificent majority won by Mr.
Tuck on Wednesday, is a sufficient
argument in his favor. Having pre
viunsty been nominated in a Demo-
cratic primary, he became tho clinic
nt the Democrats of Clarke county.
It was the duty of Democrats to sup
|>ort him in the election of Wednes
day, and united in their support, they
were enabled to poll him such a vote,
as to leave the opposition far behind
them, in most ignominious defeat
I.et us hereafter have primaries in
every election. It tends to unite nnd
harmonize the Democratic party, and
make it powerful to resist whatev
opposition dares ojqiose it.
When you hear a merchant grunt
bling “hard times,” ask him, “Do you
advertise in the newspapers?”
It is odds that he will answer you
iu the negative. If you w»nL.tt) pick
out the successful business m» n jn a
community, scan the columns - rlir
morning paper published in that cottF-
munity.
t he reliability of this test is mon
Marly illustrated in this city than any
* here in the South. Who are Angus
ta’s most successful merchants?, D.
they advertise?— Augusta Chronicle.
THE N. L. GAFAIR
verythmg iu connection with the
Northeast Georgia Fair is progressing
- smoothly. Favorable nqmrt* hav
come from all over the section, and
the farmers and merchants are all
anxious to lie represented. The effort
t > bring unumber if military com panic
to our midst by the able executive
committee, are meeting with wonder
ful success, and several cities will lie
represented in military organizations
that will visit us. Litters of invita
tion hare been sent prominent men
throughout the State and South, many
of whom have accepted—according to
the present outlook, our Fair will be a
great success. Let the energies of
our people he put forth, and we
pledge them out constant and unre
mitting zeal to co-o]ierate with them
in making our fair worthy of the great
interest of this section, and worthy of
the enterprising and prosperous city
of Athens.
I’rof. Wiggins says the cause of th
yellow fever in the South is purely
astronomical “On June littli 11SS1,’’
he says, “the planets were in the same
line and the earth yielded to the" ten
deucy tn approach the sun, and since
then cyclones, earthquakes, floods,
cholera and yellow fever have dev
tated our planet. The advance ha-
been only a few miles, hut rhe in
creased solar attraction contracted the
earth’s surface, causing tiood.*. Til
The unequal shrinkage caused earth
quakes. The atmosphere has become
denser, ami consequently holds more
cailion and its conqiounds in solution,
producing microbes, and thus cholern
and yellow fever. Several planets
were in perihelion at the same time in
the year 5-1? and 1CG4, and millions
of [icople then perished by the plagi
and black death.
The mysterious murders which have
recently oectired in London, a with
out precedent in the history of that
city of crimes. If an invisible demon
had risen from the shades of hell, and
brought his victim low, with the se
cret weapons the infernal world, these
deaths could not be shrouded with a
greater mystery. In the heart of the
great city of London, with the thous
ands of detectives stationed in every
alley, and at every corner, it is seldom
(hat a crime is not detected, and its
perpetrators punished. The effects of
the officers have been without result,
and their vigilance, so far has brought
nothing to light. Superstitious peo
ple, awed by the solemn mystery,
stand in readiness of the day of judg
ment, many have closed their places
of business for meditation nnd prayer,
and spend the entire days in atone
ment and sacrifice.
Congress is still in a semi-torpid
state. Those who attend the session
manage to while away the time in
■bort naps, or reading the newspapers.
It is a shame that our public servants,
entrusted with the affairs of this
great government, should be so in
different to the duties of their high
office, that scarcely a quorum can be
fonnd to settle questions of public
moment, sod important natures, and
even those who do attend must sleep
away the time, or spend it idly in
some other manner.
Mustang Liniment
THE AMENDMENT DEFEATED-
Tho amendment proposed to tlie
State constitution, providing for the
appointment of additional judges of
the supreme court has been defeated.
The people have decided that the
present number is sufficient, and the
decision of the people, expressed at
the ballot box, is paramount and su
preme. That the amendment pro
posed was a »ise one many of the
ablest and best citizens of the State
fully believed, bat the voice of the
people has been heard, and now the
interests of the State, the peace and
harmony of its internal commerce de
mands a complete and thorough ac
quaintance on the part of tho few in
thi
he will of the man
When the window-glass factories of
West Pittsburg shat down some fif
teen weeks ago, the high tariffites
charged it up to tlie tariff agitation
and the Mills bill. They started up
last Monday, giving employment to
several thousand men, and the dis
patches say that “the outlook for trade
is encouraging.” And still the tariff
agitation goes on, with no prospect of
its stopping, and the Mills bill, in the
meantime, has made its way trium
phantly through the Honse. The high
tariffites should try again.
The financial tour of Chairman
Brice in tlie west is said to have been
highly successful.
_ Mustang Liniment
\
The millionaire, Robert Garrett,
ill gets worse. He was so violent
umlay that his attendants couhi
•arroly restrain him, a d with difti-
nlty evented him from doing him-
i*lf bodily harm. He tore up a news
aper, which he was reading, intt
mall strips and screamed so as to l»<
heard all over the neighborhood. The
vap of the rich man differs very lit-
h* sometimes from that of the trans-
jresscr.
resisted valorously, os did Eleazer, when
he had swine's flesh forced into his
mouth, spit it out, although ho knew he
must die for it, and did die for it, and
ftliers, as my text says, were enabled to
Jo exploits.
An exploit I would define to be a
heroic act, a brave feat, a great acliieve
ment. ‘•Well,*’ you say, ‘*1 admire such
hings, but there is no chance for mo
Is a sort of a humdrum life. If I
iad an Antiochus Epiphanes to fight I also
ould do exploits." You are right so far
great wars nre concerned. There will
oltably be no opportunity to distinguish
•urself in battle. The most of the brig
idier generals in this country would
icver liave been heard of had it not
en for tho war. General Grant would
iave remained in the useful work of Lul
ling hides at Galena, and Stonowall
fackson would liave continued the quiet
olloge professor in Virginia. And wbat-
vor military talents you have will prob-
bly lie dormant forever. Neither will
probably become a great inventor.
Nineteen hundred and ninptj'-nine out of
very two thousand inventions found in
he i >atent office at Washington never
ielded their authors enough money to
for tho ex]lenses of securing the
atenL So you will probably never be a
lore© or an Edison, or a Humphrey
hivy or an Eli Whitney. There is not
luch probability that you will be
io one out of the hundred that
cliieves extraordinary success in com-
jercial or legal or medical or literary
pheres. What then? Can you have no
pportunity to do exploit**? I ora going
show you today that these are three
pixtrtunities open that are grand, thrill-
ig, far reaching, stupendous and over
whelming. They aro before you now.
n one, if not all three of them, you may
io exploits. The three greatest things
•n earth to do ore to save a man, or save
oman, or save a child.
During the course of his life almost
very man gets into an exigency, is
night between two fires, is ground be-
•veen two millstones, sits on the edge of
jiuo precipice, of in sum© other way
::es near demolition. It may bo a
nancial or a moral or a domestic or a
»cial or a jxflitical exigency. You tdme-
imes see it in court rooms. A young
jian has got into had company and he
as offended the law, and he is arraigned.
.11 blusliing and confukd, lie is in the
rosenoe of judge and jury and lawyers.
1$ be sent right on in tho wrong
irection. He is feeling disgraced, and ho
almost desperate* Let the district at-
roey overliaul liim fts though lie were
, , J-J Lj toHuMItjV
t tlie bar refuse to say a word for him
ecause lie cannot afford a considerable
, lit the judge giv6 no opportunity for
resenting tho mitigating circumstances,
irry up tlie case and bustle him up to
.ufiurn or Sing Sing. Jf be live seventy
for seventy years he will be a
riminal, and each decade of his lifo will
s blacker than its predecessor. In tho
terregnumsof prison lifo bo can get
• work, and lie is glad to
.eak a window glass or blow
;;i a safe, or play tho highwayman, so os
> get back again within the walls where
.0 can get something to eat and hide
imself from tho cruel gaze of the world.
Vbv don’t liis father como and help him?
.is father is deoil. Why don’t his mother
- me and help him 1 Site is dead. Where
re all the ameliorating and salutary in-
.uences of society? They do not touoh
•im. Why did not somo ono long ago
a the case understand that there was an
•pportunity for tho exploit which would
to famous in
only is liis store wiped out but bis homo,
Ids morals, and his prospects for two
worlds, this and the next. And devils
make a banquet of fire and fill their cups
of gall and drink deep to the health of
the old merchant who swallowed up the
young merchant who got stuck on spring
goods and went down. This is one way,
and some of you have tried it
Bat there is nnqther way. That young
merchant w?i> fourtd that he had mis
calculated in laying in too many goods
of one kind and been flung of the un
usual season, is standing behind the
counter feeling very blue and biting his
finger nails or looking over his account
looks, which read darker and worse
■very time he looks at them, nnd thinks
'low his young wife will have to be put
.u a plainer house than sheerer expected
o live in or go to a third rate boarding
’loose where they have tough liver and
■our bread five mornings out of tlie
■even. An old merchant comes in and
ays: “Well, Joe, this has been a hard
eason for young merchants, nnd this
■rolooged cool weather has put many
n tlie doldrums. and I have
leen thinking of you a good
leal of late, for just after I started
a business I once got into the samr
crape. Now if there is anytliing 1 ran
lo to help you out I will gladly do it.
letter just put those goods out of sight
or tlio present, and next season we will
>lan something about them. I will help
•ou to some goods that you can sell for
uc on commission, and' I will go down
o one of the wholesale houses and tell
liem that I know you and will back you
ip, and if you want a few dollars to
iridgoover tho present I car. let you
-avo them. Bo as economical os you
-an, keep a stiff upper lip and remember
iiat you hpve fwfticjpnds, Gqjl and my-
‘ .merchant
coca away andffieyrzng man goes behind
iis desk and the tears roil [down his
lieeks. It is tlie first time he lias cried,
blaster made him mad at everything.
Jtd road at man and mad at God. Bu;
his kindness melts him, and tho tcar-
L-cm to relieve liis brain, and liis spirit
ise from ten beiow zero to eighty in tin
hade, and ho comes out of the crisis.
Vnd about three years after, this young
lercliant goes into the old merchant's
tore and says: “Well my old friend, 1
• as this morning thinking over what
ou did fo? mo three years ago. You
olped me out of an awful crisis in my
ommercial history. I learned wisdom
nd prosperity lias come, and tho palloi
•as gone out of my wife's cheeks, aud
ho roses that were there when I courted
.er in her father’s house have bloomed
gain, and my business is splendid, and 1
nought I ought to let you know that
ou saved a man!” In a short time
fter, the old merchant who hud been :•
ood while shaky in liis limbs nnd had
oor spells, is called to leave tho world,
nfi one morning after ho had read the
wentv-tliird Psalm, about “Tlie Lord i
ly shepherd,” he closes his eyes on this
rorld, and an pngcl who ha’d been for
lany years appointed to watch the old
nan’s dwelling cries upward die news
'lattheupatriawii's spirit is about nsci-nd-
■ig. And tho twelve angels who keep
lie twelve gates of heaven unite in cry-
ng down to this approaching spirit of
ho old man: “Come in nt any of the
twelve gates you choosel Come in and
iconic, for it lias been told all over
hose celestial neighborhoods that you
aved a man."
l heaven a quadrillion of yean
iftcr tho earth has become scattered
Tlie State Agricultural Fair will bo
held at Macon from the 5th to tin .
loth of November. It is altogether wb irlwind? Why did
rT5 “l!"f «tXXEKMST!3S
I rusts throughout the south by that I J ,, n> j ^ that j- ou are the Tictim ot cir
ri me, and that there will be no danger] -u instances. This is ycur first crime,
of yellow fever, consequently a large | You are sorry. I will bring the person
attendance and a fine display may be I you wronged into your presence and
anticipated. I you will apologizo and moke all thorepa-
1 ration you can, and I will give you
Tl... v..„. v„.t, „„„„„ o | another chance.” Or that young man
The New York Herald seems to upresented [„ tha court roomaLd he
think that Connecticut, with a little ^ no friendf pr^t, and the judge
effort on the part of the Deniocn cy &y a: *»who is your counsel?” And ho
would go democratic. If thechlnce I answers: “I have none.” And the judge
only slight it should be improved *ays: “Who will take this younj
No stone should be left unturned to man'i case?’* And there is
pave the way to a glorious, over whel- “ d , n ? °” e 811(1 “
titintr vi .kz.rx. wlule the judge turns to some attorney
o }* I who never had a good case in all his life
and never will, and whose advocacy
would be aioqgh to secure the condem
nation of innocence itself. And tho pro
fessional incompetent crawls up braide
tho prisoner, helplessness to rescue de
spair, when there ought to be a struggle
among all the best men of the profession
as to who sIk uld have the honor of trying
” to help the unfortunate. How much
would such an attorney have received as
his fee for such an advocacy? Nothing
in dollars, but much every way in a happy
consciousness that would make his own
lifo brighter and liis own dying pillow
sweeter and his own heaven liappier—
the consciousness that he had saved a
C«JTrON MAllKKT.
Office of Btuiner-Watchman.
Athens, Ga_ OcL 0, 188?.
Quiet
9 1-2
9 1-4
Channel i’lirts.
Stock at all U. 8. Ports 340,049.
Sites for Consumption.
nil TURKS.
Tone
September
October
November
Uezember
Isnuarjr
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
Sales
Uplands
Orleans
OPENED.
steady
943—5
53-
59—GO'
9ti8—
76—77
84-85
93—94
1002—04
13—14
18—20
LIVERPOOL.
Market
li-iod Middling
Middling.
Low Middling.
1 io-id Ordinary
Tinges,
diddling Stains,
NEW VORK.
Cotton closed.
Middling
Xet receipts 38,ii34; Exports to Great I ^n’'
UriUin 4,600; France 6,051; Continent; | So‘there are commercial exigencies. A
very late spring obliterates titc demand
for spring overcoats and spring bats and
spring apparel of all Borts. Hundreds of
closed. I thousands of people say: “It seems wo
sUadr. I are gMng to have no spring and we sliall
1 ' [ go straight out of winter into warm
941 42 weather, and we can get along without
54 55 I the usual spring attire. ” Or there is no
57 57 autumn weather, the heat plunging into
966 —62 fk° c °ki. and the usual clothing which
74 731 is a compromise between summer and
83—64 w inter is not required. It makes a dif-
22 93 fereoce in the sale of millions and mil-
1001—0” 1 * oos -°* < ^°** ani °f Roods, and some over
•nii sanguineyoungmercliantiscaughtwitho
17—18 Tast amount °f unsalablo goods that
never will be solaulo again except at
—1(51 prices ruinously reduced. That young
merchant with a somewhat limited capi
tal is in a predicamenL What shall the
5 15 16 I old merchants do as they see tluit young
5 15-16 ] man in this awful crisis? Rub tlieir
. hales 8,(XH>; Spec. & Exp. 1.000; Re-1 Imnds and laugh and say: “Good tor
ceipts to day of which are American I Mm. He might have known better.
3,000. -----
futures. 1
fone
Sept and Oct
Octand Xov
Nov and Dee
January
Jan and Feb
Feb and March
March and April
April and May
May and June
Sept
quiet
steady
640—14
641B
28—
28S
23—
23S
21—
*2V
21—
22S
22—
I24S
—
25 U
25—
27 V
great advantage yon have in
; Kleii
_• J 1
getting Klein & Martin to do yoar work,
is that they do harness work, carriage
buggy and wagon repairing and last
but not least, burse shoeing, all of
which they are better prepared to do
than any other shops oi shop in the
city.
When he lias been in business as long ns
ruinn I we *’ ave i *•« will not load his shelves in
that way. Ha! Hal He will btust up
before long. He had no business to open
his store so near to ours anyhow.’
Sheriff's sale! Red flag in the win
dow: “How much is bid for these
out of the fashion spring overcoat*
and spring hats or fall clothing out of
date? What do I lienr in the way of a
bid?” “Four dollars.” Abam-d, I can
not take that bid of four dollars apiece.
Why, these coats when first put upon
the market were offered at fifteen dol
lars each, and now I am offered onlv four
dollars. Is that ail? Five dollars" do I
heart Going at that? Gone at fire dol
lars,” and Intakes the whole lot. The
young merchant goes home that night
and says to his wife: “Well, Mary/we
will bare to move out of this bouse and
sen our piano. That old merchant that
baa had an evil eye on ms ever since
I started has bought out all that
clothing. . and he -Will ten 4t*
There sometimes come exigencies in
lto life of a woman. One morning
.bout two yearn ago I saw hi the news-
aper that there was a young woman in
Jew York whose pocketbook containing
hirty-seven dollars and thirty-three
ents had been stolen and site had been
■ft without a farthing at tho beginning
f winter in a strange city, end no work
Vtul although she was a stranger, I did
lot allow the 0 o'clock mail to leave the
imp post on our corner without carry
•ig the thlrty.soven dollars and thirty
ltreo cents; and the case was proved
renuine. Now I have read all Shake
speare’s tragedies and all Victor Hugo’s
tragedies ana all Alexander Smith's trag
.sites, but I never read a tragedy more
thrilling than that case, and similar cases
by the hui dreda and thousands in all our
large cities—young women without
money and without home and without
work in these great maelstroms of metro-
pniirsn life. _ When such .a rasa eomw
under your observation, haw do you treat
itt “Get odt of my way: we have no
room in our establishment for any more
hands. I don't believe in women, any
way;. they aro a lazy, idle, worthless set.
John, please show this person out of tlie
door.” Or do you compliment her per
sonal appearanco and say tilings to her
which if any man said to your sister or
daughter you would kill him on the spot?
Tliat is one way, and it is tried every day
in these'iarge cities, and many of those
who advertise for female hands in fac
tories and for governesses in families
have proved themselves unfit to be in
any place outside of bell.
But there is another way, and I saw it
the other day in the Methodist Book Con
cern in New York, wberoa young woman
applied for work and the gentleman in
tone and manner said in substance: “My
daughter, we employ women here, but I
dn not know of any vacant place in our
deportment. You had better inquire at
such and such a place, and I hope you
will be 6UCCCffiful In getting something to
do.” Tlie embarrassed and humiliated
woman seemed to give way to Christian
confidence. She started out with a hope
ful look that I think must have won for
her a place in which to earn her
bread. I rather think that consider
ate and <%h£ium gentleman saved a
woman. New York and Brooklyn
ground up last year about thirty thou
sand young women, and would like to
grind up about as many Ibis year. Out
of all that long procession of women who
march on with no hope for this world or
the next, battered and bruised and
scoffed at and flung off the preci
pice, not one but might have been
saved for home and God and heaven.
But go&l men and good women aro not
in that kind of business. Alas, for tliat
poor thing! nothing but tho thread of
that sewing girl's needle held her. anil
tho thread broke. I have heard men
tell in public discourse what a man is,
but what is a woman}' Until somo oi.o
shall give a better definition I will tell
you what a woman is. Direct from God,
n sacred and delicate gift, with affections
so great that no measuring line short of
tliat of the infinite God con tell tlieir
hound. Fashioned to refine and sootho
and lift and irradiate home and society
and tho world. Of such value that no
ono can appreciate it, unless his mother
lived long enough to let him understand
it, or who in some great crisis of life, when
all else failed liim, had a wife to re-enforce
him with a faith in God tliat nothing
could disturb. Speak out, ye cradles,
and tell of tho feet tliat rncheii you and
tho anxious ftcewtiKHiovered over you!
Bpeok out, ye nurseries of all Christen
dom, and ye homes, whether desolate or
still in full bloom with the faces of wife,
mother and daughter, and help me to
define wiiat woman is. If a man during
all his lifo accomplish nothing else ex
cept to win the love and confidence and
help and companionship of a good wo
man, he is a garlanded victor and ought
to have the hands ot all people between
here and the grave stretched out to him
in congratulation.
But as geographers tell as that the
depths of the sen correspond with the
heights of the mountains, I have to tell
you that good womanhood is not higher
up than bad womanhood is deep down.
The grander the palace, the more awful
the conflagration that destroys it- The
grander the steamer Oregon, tho more
terrible her going down just off tho coast
Now I should not wonder if you trembled
a Uttlo with a sense of responsibilitv
when I say that there is hardly a person
in this house but may have an opportu
nity to save a woman. It may in your
case be done by good advice, or by
financial help, or by trying to bring to
bear some one of a thousand Christian
influences. Ycvi would not have to go
far. If, for instance, you know among
your acquaintances a young woman who
“ apt to nppeiKon the streets about the
hour when gentlemen return from busi
ness and yon fintl her responding to the
smile of entire Strangers, bogs that lift
their bat, go to her and plainly tell her
that nearly all tho destroyed woman
hood ot tlie world began the downward
path with that very kind of behavior.
Or if, for instnnsA you find a woman
in financial distress and breaking down
in health and spirits trying to support
her children, now that her husband is
dead or an invalid, doing that very im
portant and honorable work bat which
. MM ■to-s'-Ar' 1 . Iwdnvn boarding
of divine sympathy. Yea, if you at-
a woman favored of fortune and with a
kindly surroundings finding in the ho
low flatteries of the world her chief rt
galement, living for herself and for timi
as if there were no eternity, strive t
bring her into the kingdom of God, ■
did the other day a Sabbath sola
teacher who was the means of the co:
version of the daughter of a man of in
mense wealth, and the daughter resol v,
to join the church, and ebe went hon
and said: “Father, I am going to jc
the church and I want you to come
“Oh, no," he said, “I never ,
to church.” “Well,” said the dau c
ter, ■ “if I were going to
married, would you not go to see _
married?’’ And he said, ‘Oh, yes.
Well,” said she, “this is of more i .
xirtance than tliat” So he went, an
las gone ever since and loves to go.
do not know but that faithful Sabbc.
school teacher not only saved a worn:
but saved a man. There may be iu tl..
audience gathered from all parts of A
world, the meet cosmopolitan ossernb
in all the earth, there may be a su
whose beliavior toward womanhood i.
been perfidious. Repent! Stand u
thou masterpiece of sin and death, th.
I may charge youl As far as posiib..
make rejioration. Do not boast that yc
have her in your power and that th
cannot help herself. When tliat fin
collar and cravat and that elegant suit •
cIothM come off and your uncoven-’
soul stands in judgment and before Gon.
you will be better off if yon save tliai
woman.
There is another exploit tliat you can
do, and that js to save a child. A child
does not seem to amount to much. It i.
nearly a year old before it can walk a:
alL For the first year and a half it can
not speak a wotd. For the "first tc:
years it would starve if it hail to ear:
its own food. For tlie first fifteen years
ita opinion on any subject is absolute!-
valueless. And then there are so man.'
of them. My! what lots of children
And some peoplo have contempt fo,
children. They ore good for nothin-
but to wear out tho carpets an
break things and keep you anal,
nighty crying. Well, your es:i
mato of a child L quite differei
from tliat mother’s estimate who lost la
child this summer, They took it to tl:
salt air of tlie seashore and ><j the ton:
air of tho mountains, but no help cam
and tho brief paragraph of its life .
ended. Suppose that life could be r
stored by purchase, how much won.
that bereaved mother give? She won.
take all the jewels from tier fingers atu
neck and bureau and put them Jowr
And if told that that was not enough
siio would take her house and make ov.
tho dm! for It, and if that wi;
not enough she would call in all b-
investments and put down all her mo:
gages and bonds, and if told that we-
not enough she would say: “I have me
over all my property, and if I can lia\
tliat chilel back I will now pledge that
will toil with my own hands and earn
with my own shoulders in any kind o
hard work, and live inaccllhr and di
in a garret. Only give me back that lo-
darling," I am glad that there are tine-
who know something of the value of ;
child. Its possibilities are tremendous
What will those bauds yet do? Where
will those feet yet walk? Toward what
destiny will that never dying soul in
take itself? Sliall those lips be tli
throne of blasphemy or benediction
Come, all ye surveyors of tlie earth, an.
bring link ami chain and measure if you
can its possible possessions. Come, all
ye astronomers of Hie earth, with your
telescopes aud tell us if you can see tlie
range of its eternal flight. Come, all ye
chronologistand calculate the decades
on decades, tlie centuries on centuries,
tlie cycles on cycles, the eternities on
eternities of its lifetime. Oil, to save a
child! Am I not right in putting that
among tlie great exploits? Yea, it beats
tho other two, for if you save tlie child
you save tlie man or vsiu save the
woman. Get the first twenty years of
tluit boy or girl all right and I guess you
liave got manhood or womanhood all
right, and tlieir entire earthly and eter
nal career all right. But wiiat are you
going to do with those children who are
worse off than if their father or mother
had died the day they were born? There .
, are tens of thousands of such. 'Tlieir
’ parentage \,as against them. Tlieir
name is against them. Tho structure of
their skulls against them. Tlieir nerves
and muscles contaminated by tlie in
ebriety or dissoluteness of their parents,
they are practically at tlieir birth laid
out on a plank in the middle of tlie At
lantic ocean in an equinoctial gale and
told to mako for shore. Tho first greet
ing tliey get from the world is to
lie called' a brat or a ragamuffin or a
wharf rat. Wiiat to do with them is the
question often asked. There is another
question quite as pertinent, and that is,
Wiiat aro they going to do with us? They
will ten or eleven years from now have
as many votes as the same number of
well born children, and they will hand
this land over to anarchy and political
damnation just as sure as we neglect
them. Suppose wo each ono of us save
a boy or save a girl. You can do it.
Will you? I will. Taken cake of per-
fuuicci soap and a iiuetoothed comb
and n New Testament and a little candy
and prayer and a piece of cake and faith
in God and common sense, and begin
this afternoon.
But how shall we get ready for one or
all of these three exploits? We shall
make a dead failure if in our own
strength wo try to save a man or woman
or child. But my text suggests where
we are to get equipment. “The people
that do know their God shall bo strong,
and do exploits.” We must know him
through Jesus Christ in our own salva
tion and then we shall have his help in
the salvation of others. And while you
are saving strangers you may save somo
of your qwn kin. You tiiink your broth
ers end sisters and children and grand
children nil safe, but they are not dead,
and no ono is safe till he is dead. Ou
the English coast there was a wild storm
and a wreck in the ofiing. and tiro cry
was: “Man the lifeboat.” But Harry,
the usual leader of the sailors’ crew, was
not to bo found, and they went without
him, and brought back all tlie ship
wrecked people except one. By this
time Harry, tho leader of tho crew, ap
peared and said: “Why did you leave
that oncl” The answer was: "Ho could
not Help himself nt nil and wo could not
get him into the boot.” “Man tho life
boat,” shouted Harry, “and wo will go
for that one," “No,” said his aged mo
ther standing by, “you must not go. I lost
your father in a storm like this, and your
brother Will went off six years ago and
I lravo not heard word from Will since
he left, and I don't know where be is,
and I don’t know what has happened to
him, poor Will, and I cannot let you
also go, for I am old and dependent on
you.” His reply was: “Mother, I most
go and save that ono man, and if I am
lost God will take care of you in your
old days." The lifeboat put out, and
after an awful struggle with tho sea
they picked tho poor fellow out of
the rigging just in time to save
ids lifo, and started for the shore.
And as they came within speaking
distance, Harry, just before he fainted!
from the over exertion, cried out: “We
saved him, and tell mother it was c
Will.” OU, yes, my friends, let us start]
out to save some one for time and for
eternity, some man. some woman, some
child. And who imowa but it may, di
rectly or indirect];, be the salvation of
one of our own kindred, and that will bo
un exploit worthy of celebration when tho,
world itself is shipwrecked and tiro sun I
has goao out like a spark from a smitten]
anvil and all the stars are dead!
ROYAL LEADS ALL.
Comoarative Worth of Baking Powders.
* [NOTE.—A counterfeit of the following illustration is being used to adver
tise an adulterated baking powder. so used, however, it illustrates a
fraud, as the names of baking powders attached in the counterfeit advertise
ment, with two exceptions, as well as the pretended United States and
Canadian Government endorsements, are purely bogus.]
ROYAL (Absolutely por«>. •HHSHHHBHBflHBHHBBHHIHHHI
GRANT'S (Aium powder)«. .BBHIHHIBIBHBHHBHIBHI
BUXFORD’S, when fresh.. flHSHHflHflHflBQRHHHHHHB
HANFORD’S, when fresh....BBHBHflBHBSSHB3SHS3HKECHi
REDHEAD’S
CHARM (Alum Powder) #....]
AMAZON (Alum rowder) *.. .|
CLEYELAND*S(shortwt.to*.J
PIONEER (San Francisco)....1 |
CZAR
DR. PRICE’S
SNOW FLAKE (OrofT*)..
LEWIS’
PEARL (Andrews & Oo.)..
BECKER’S
GILLETS
ANDRE WS&CO.“Regar*aBES »
Milwaukee, (Contains Atom.)
. BULK (Powder sold loose).. • • S3
RUMFORD’S,when notfreahEB
REFORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
As to Purity and Wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder.
“I have tested a package of Royal Baking Rowder, which I purchased in the open market, and find it composed Of
pnre nnd wholesome ingredients. It is n cream of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either
alum or phosphates, or other injurious substances. - E. G. Love, PU.D.
“ It is a scientific fact that the Royal Raking Powder is absolutely pure. Tho Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly
the purest and most reliable baking powder oflered to the public. if- A. Mott, Ph.D.
“ The Royal Baking Powder is purest in qnality aud highest in strength of any baking powder of which I have
knowledge. Ws. McMobtsie, Ph.D. ^
The Royal Baking Powder received the highest award over all competitors at tho Vienna IVorld’e Exposition, 1873;
. at the Centennial Philadelphia, 1876; at the American Institute, New York, and at State Fairs throughout the country.
No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and universal endorsement from eminent
chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of Health all over the world.
Note.—Tho above Diagram illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking Powders,
as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Scbedler. A pound can of
each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume of gas, in. each can calculated, the
result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by Prof. Scliedler only proves what
every observant consumer of the Koval Baking Powder knows by practical experience, that,
while it costs a few cents per pound more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical,
besides affording the advantage of better work. A single trial of the Koyal Baking Powder
will convince any fair minded person of these facts. •
* While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of n comparatively high degree of strength, it Is not to
be taken as indicating that they have any value. All alum powders, no matter how high their strength, are to bo
avoided us dangerous.
| nprecidrntrd Atirnvlion,
U Over a Million UUtril <
Louisiana fetatt Lottei _•
incorporated by the l egislature-Ui )*t>M . .
p.tioLtu aud Chtoriutble pur|>o.kcK, *ud « » ■
Iiiffe made a jxtrt of the j resent Mate C i i
ion, in 1«79, by an oTerwuciimn* |-opu.
IU Grauc Extraordinary Drawn.
t>lact Seml-AmuaJly, June and Dec . •
i&0 its Grand Single NuniLcr Da
t&ke place on each of tbe ten month*
year, and are all drawn in public, wt vu«.
Academy ot Music, hew Orleans; Lu
“\Ve <**» Lertb> cviliiy that *
ficrvise the arrau^t iuei is ior
Yloiixtily ami qutti (eri) Drannijrv
Louisiana Siatu lottery company, *»».»•».
jeivon manage and control tbt Lrav..
ngs themselves, and that the *aiu«: an
conducted with honest*, fairntsa huh il
food faith toward all parties, and vt* au
thorize the Company to use this cert •
•ate, with facsimiles of our signal m
attached in its advertisements.’*
Successors to raldwin- n 1 Fife "ri
DEALERS IN
Commissioners.
Wo the undersigned banks a jd bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisi
ana State Lotteries which may be pre
■ented at our counters.
. at. w.LstaLEl, Pres. LouisianaHac. Bit.
-*l£itRit LANi.bX, Pies. Male Aatiwlm. uUt
A. BlLUW t\,f -vs. .New Ur Ivans National Bans
:ARL K0H8, Pres Union National Baax.
Grand Monthly Drawing
[’.l the Academy of MmiIp, NewOrleeni,Tuesday,
Not'eu.berl-'*, lidS.
Capital Prize, $300,000
100,000 Ticket* ui Twenty Dollar* i uifr uK
Duel*. OulvfihllO; Uiiurtvr* FOLDIN
Tentin* Twentieth* »i. Mlora.
LIST OF PRIZhS.
I PR1ZK OF ♦3UU.UOO i» ... .. |3
1 PKlZb. OF iu i.OOO it 1
1 PRIZE OF 5J t uuO is
5 1’UlZ.fct OF 5,0-0 stre
•i» Pu.ZlsS OF 1 ouo art? .
,(kl TKiZKlOf 600 »ro
20' l*iwiZKS OF 3*j are .....
j*j PK1ZES OF *9) are
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Prison oi i - u a e
1M> Prise* of 5 ug *re
100 Prists ol 4MX> are
JEKMiNAL PRIZES
.SW Prises ot flu. »re,
.W Prises -*f are
Athens, Georgia.
■ mai ta mh and fUtVrtf toy
t Mvhomd *» c “
$ 1000 for Wifelbvsssrgras
- - - - n(1 rrrNr . The* first person who ff-nds the corrrct.»ni*n tlOO IN
■d *25. tho fourth *13. the iirUi 3lO.»"d lo the If there ut
n&T&um6sEmieatmvi
] tion book. ch*pt*r snrt
A* , _ or n * ’
Mc-tiontbUpaper. ArtrtreMmi ui
anrt yor r.»/ k©» i- the
$10
t,iS4 Prizes smouuting to v
>uTt-T CteUdi twmtf Cspitad PiUx.
iititles, tu u-riuitial Primes.
For 4 lut K*u-»,u»r *uy ( rttier iu Turin
-Usired, wrl.< icgibty to lit* utulers gued, cu*r-
jr Biatistg y«.ur oce, with Smic, cY..uty,
lfuel auia Number. Mure mpid return ui at
ielivory b- your end nug Envelope bet.ii.-g
your lull taddrets.
euu postal Notes, EtpreSM Money Orders, of
New York kzcbm>ga In orditutry letter cur-
euej by Express st our expense tad a rets ed to
M A UAUPiilN
Now Orleans, La
n Ha Dauphin
Washington, D 0.
Address registered Letters to
SEW O b Lz.AN» national bane.
New Uelxahs, La.
. gu&rmuUrc C f absolute fairness and integrity,
bat tne cbancee ate all equal, ana that no one
jan possibly divine what number will draw a
Prise.
REMEMBER that the payment of al 1 Prises
u gUKAMEKu BY FOUR national
BAXES of New Orleans, and the Ticket* are
jiftaed by the President o! an lnetitntioa, whose
j bartered right* are reoognised in the highest
Court*; therefore, beware ot any Imilatloi • or
E STOCK- LO vV PRICES
MAN UFACTURES
JONES’STALNDriAv^TINWAR^'
Contractor for Tin Roofing. GuUcring nnd Job Work.
I buy in quantities and employ skilled work urn. My priees will compare favorably w 1th a
house In Georgia, all or write lor prices. _ E. K. JONES, Athena, Ga
One elephant discovered among
tertiary rocks could not have been
than sixteen feet in height
ELECTION NOTES.
There will be two negroes in thi_
House, one from Liberty, and one fr im
Camden.
GhoUtin’s majority in Madison is only
14.
taVeryJlittle excitement in Athens—
though a genera* feeling of satisfaction
pervades the people on account of Tuck's
majority.
This news was obtained at great ex
pense. a number of elephants, camels
and blind tigers weie pressed into (er-
vide at a cost of somo million dollars.
FOR THE FINEST
G olden ^Hacliin© Oil,
GO TO
Wade & Sledge’s Drug Store,
The best article known for gin’s, saw mills, &c.
MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT IRndnUiXEKT MUSTANG LINIMENT
CUBES H0LL0WH0BN, CAKED BAGS,
CAKLD BBEASTd de IN8ECJ K7E81 0BUB A HOOF PJSEAffiB IN CATTLE I
SHOULD ALWAYS BE
KITCHEN, STABLE A>'P
■nBEXSa HHBI
_„ np CURES SWINNEY. SADDLE AND BAR.
SmYt’ ■ KE5960BS8«fri0B8ES*MULES| .
to •
— ^ r ' * v>rumary ot aaid county
w h t»« aold before ia« cicrtbouM dour of said
Count) t n the f>r»t Tue*uuy lo November nvxt
duriui ih«liiil hut-rauf tale, eue l»t or parcel
o<;Uml i|tu t lying »ni being in the eity of
Athena in « id cjunry.on Rove spring .treet.
•rou l g9> feet uu aaid Rock hpring s eott <uid
houiog bock 2:5 fuel to ,ot ci Walter Hector,
•iugttof at lr^nt and 94 fact at rear, ac’j » nine
itstx J. F. Jacxaon ou we t and Johu Xhltv
ou catai—To b« told at pio*er<y belonging tu <■
rata ot Mobvrt 8m*cin, docrirac
iitx*. Ml*
MUSTANGLINIMENT
CUBES RHEUMATISM, LAME BACK
AND STIFF JOINTS. SUB Ef HASP 1
COTTON -"SEED
PURCHASED IN ANY ftUANTITY.
Highest Market Price
PAID AT ALL TIMES,
R.L.MOSS& CO
COTTON FACTORS. ATHENS, GA-
MUSTANG UNIMENTMUSTANG LINIMENT
BURNS, CUTS, C0RN8.
CUBES HOLLOWHOBN, CAKED BAGS, CUBES P-
QBUB a HOOF DISEASE IN CATTLE I BRUISES,