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WORKINGMEN
LONDON.
Economical
How They Manage — More
Than Thosp of America*.
The workingmen of London are
poorly paid in comparison with the
workingmen of New York, but as far
as I coiSd judge they lived as well, or
better. The reason for this seemed to
be that rents and everything used and
consumed in the families, except
meats, were lower in London than in
New York, and that the English
workingmen were better managers
and more economical than the work
ingmen of the United States. Having
understood that the watchmen in Inn
to live on so small pay, so i'
:ed a night watchman on the square
n> family. I
where I lived if he had a
have, -sir,”.said he; “Ihave O wue mm;
three children.” “And can you live
comfortably cm a.pound a weak(In
United States money seventy cents a
day., “Yea. «r,* he implied* “Wve
managed to get nlong so far. and as
two of my children will soon bo able
to earn something I am pretty well
satisfied.”
“Will you tell me,” I asked again,
“how you manage to make both ends
meet—yon don’t run in debt, I
hope!" “Oh, no, sir, I never runs in
debt ; ! knows just how much I am to
get each week, and. native saying is, I
cute my coat according to the cloth. I
cannot toll you exactly bow much
everything costs, but I can tell you
what we ao. In the first place we sets
aside what we have to pay each month
for rent, and the next what we have
to pay for cool—wo must have a roof
over our heads and fire to cook with
and keep us worm whop the weather
is cold—then a few pennies are laid
aside which go to the society, that will
give us a decent burial; then we cal
culates just how much we can spend a
day for food, and have enough _ left
over for clothing, and a little besides.
We usually have meat once and some
times twice a week, and always on
Sundays, and we have plenty of pota
toes and bread. The city furnishes
me with two suits of clothes a year,
and my wife buys the cloth for the
other things I needs, and for her
clothes ana the children's, and she
makes them up. I helps her myself,
sometimes, about the housework.”
“You say,” I remarked, “you have
a little left over; what do you do with
that?” “Oh, sir, that is put in the
savings bank, so that we may have
something to fall back upon if any of
us gets Bick.” “Do you drink any
liquor?” “No, sir.” 41 'Not even beer!”
“Not often. I like a glass of beer as
well as anybody, but I might lose my
place if I was often seen in beer shops,
and I can get along just' as well with
out it; besides, sir, I could not afford
to drink beer if I wanted to.” “A good
many of your class,” I said, “do drink
it, and a good deal of it.” “That is
truo, sir; and a good many of them
dies in the almshouse.” “Do you take
nothing in these long, chilly nights?”
“Nothing but tea, sir, which my wife
makes for me. I takes a bottle of it in
my pocket, and drinks that as I takes
my rounds. It is a good deal cheaper,
and I am sure it iffa good deal better
for me than beer.” “One question
more, and I have done; how is it about
your children; you don’t let them grow
up in ignorance, I suppose? Who
teaches them?” “They goes to the
free school, sir; we have free schools
in London.” I was a good deal inter
ested in this man’s story, which I
drew out of hflh by questions. He
was a man supporting himself and bis
family on 70 cents a day, and yet hale,
hearty and contented. Who are more
entitled to respect than such men!—
Hugh McCulloch’s Men and Measures.
The Feeling In Saxony.
The Saxons, although now under
the protection of the Prussian flag, do
not all take in the most kindly way to
their protectors. The writer talked
with members of different classes: in
Dresden, Leipsic, Frankfort and
Saxon cities and heard remarks wl
were anything but oom.
the Germans and the present om;
In case of war they owe
Germany and must fight, hut
like to indulge in the belief (hat
ere a separate power and king
They retain their old Hag, and at
way stations and public buildings it
floats side by side with the ~
colors. Everywhere do
grots for the death of
wrick. It is be 1 ”
continent and _
only Prussia but tin
loser by his. death,
know, exactly what
of the ^oung emperor. It
ting near a barrel of gunpowder; you
don't know when it may '' ”
/ P.” in Home Journal.
Sailor* Not Often
Perhaps here it would be well to say
a few words about sailors and contra
dict some of the romance an*- raise
sentiment that is connected with them
by people and writers who know abso
lutely nothing about them. W« had
anSextraordinarily fin© crew, which 1
studied closely all the way, and came
to this conclusion: First, that Jack is
not really vicious at heart, but at the
same time he is a perfect child and
easily influenced by any character of
strong' Will that be comes in contact
with, so that one man . who so ocsiree
can spoil and make discontented a
whole crew, no matter how well they
maybe treated by the officers. Sec
ond, they are so much like children
that they even have to be -told when
to go to bed and when i«> get up. The
least little tiling will upset’ them, aad
I have known, of a whole crew coming
forward crying and complafinttfe be
cause the cook mu „
Third, that they do not have
as hard, and that as a rule they are
much better sed than the class ef com
mon laborers.
It is all nonsense to imagine that a
sailor is an overworked man, - for he is
not. Jack’s day is divided into watches
of four hours each, four on and four
off. Nor does this mean that they are
all, especially in pleasant weather,
obliged to keep awake daring the
hours at night when on watch, only
that they must be dressed and around.
They generally have one or two men
chosen by lot, who keep awake am
instantly arouse the others if any order
is given. Then they are so trained by
habit that they wake up instantly
whenever an order is given, and then
go to sleep the minute it is executed.
Of course, in stormy weather this is
different, out in storms—and I have
seen some pretty severe ones, includ
ing a cyclone in the Pacific—there is
not nearly so much to do as one would
imagine.—Samuel F. Farrar in Chi
cago Journal
to
Killing Herself with Cloves.
eral years
have been
habit whioh
that her life
At times idle breaks her_;’f "ijjfl the
hatit for afew igSaa buFsboher or
late* steals away to buy a quantity of
the cloves. She has been known to
dispose of a quarter of a pound in a
day. Druggists have been warned not
to give ber the spice, but ■Were ace ao
many stores whose proprietors have
not been called upon than she has no
difficulty in obtaining a supply. Ex
cess in tno use of cloves is considered
more harmful to the system-' than the
use'of opium.—New York Grar
Oldest. Soldier of the War.
Laiious Smith, who recently flied in
Vermont at the; age of U2, ia thought
there to have been the oldest soldier in
the civil war. In 1863 he enlisted in
Company I, Twelfth Vermont-volun-
teenL being at that time G't.jjfcara old. I
Ho 'didn’t-look like it, b^ihg remarka
bly strong and vigorous, and at the
time of his death didn’t appear to be
over GO years old. The iovrn Gray-
beards had some pretty old men in the
ranks, buLifsidoUbtful if any was as
old as JjariouB.—Chicago Hcinld.
syrup oi tia*
Is Nature’s own true laxative. It is
the most easily taken and moat effec
tive remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive; to
dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fevers,
to Cura Habitual Constipation, Indi
gestion, Piles, etc. Manufactured only
- the CalifomiaFig Syrup Company;
Francisco, Cal.
For sale by Wade & Sledge,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Athens, Ga.
Are There Unknown
Sound is the sensation produced
us when the vibrations of the air
on the drum of our ear. When
are few, the sound is deep; as they i
crease in number it becomes s’
and shriller, but when they
forty thousand in a second’ they
to be audible. light is the effect pro
duced on us when waves of tight
strike on the eye. When four hun
dred millions of millions of vibratioi
of ether strike the retina in a secom ,
they produce red, and as the number
increases the color passes into orange,
then yellow, green, blue aiid violet
But between forty thousand vibrations
in a second and four hundred millions
of millions wo have no organ of sense
capable of receiving, the impression.
Yet between these limits any number
of sensations may exist We have
five senses, and sometimes fancy that
no others are possible. But it is ob
vious that we can not measure the in
finite by our own narrow limitations.
Moreover, looking at the question
from the other ride, we find in animals
complex organs oi sense, richly sup
plied with nerves, but the function of
which we are as yet powerless to ex
plain. There may be fifty other senses
as different from ours as sound is from
right and even within the boundaries
of our own senses there may bo end
less sounds which we cannot 1 heerapd
colors as different as red from green
of which we have no conception.
These and a thousand other questions'
[WHITTEN BY An SIGHT TEAK OLD OHL]
There was a little violet;
Fragrant, and sweet,
She never soiled ber pretty dress.
And always kept so neat
Blie lived In a home where moss grew thick,
Upon the hot-house wall:
Hei bed was of the softest leaves,
And she grew in the rlshest soil,
•
The Jessamine gave a concert;
All the lowers were to be there,
And she Invited the honey-snekle,
With track long and golden hair.
The violet was lobe flary.
With green tarlatan wings.
And the rose-buds were to be there too.
And many ether things.
When they an departed.
They were full of glee;
And on theft fMue-waadfway,
They chatted merrily.
THE COLORS OF COBB’S LEGION.
How a Confederate Captain and Colo
Bearer Cheated the Enemy of Them
In speaking of the colors of - Cobb’s | Bronchitis and Asthma it is
Legion, Cspt, A- A• Winn, formerly of lereign cure.
-Our Country.-
Your tlarling little one is liable
to an attack of Croup at any tinre.
Do nr>i poison it with laudanum
or pangoric of which most cough
•mxt jres ire co mpo-ed.
HUNNICUTT’S
Throat and Long Cure
—OF— w
Tar, Mullein, Wild Cherry I would unclean. It renders the gin-
Axrn n-v ning and baling process much more
A -tt'-'-'BY. healthy and pleasant,' and converts
Is purely a VegetableCompound, storm cotton (which seldom pays for
contains neither Opiate, Narcotic | the picking and ginning) into good
nte using a CtiTk Seed Cotton OteLl?
nor mineral of any kind and is I merchantable cotton. ..it proves in- ■ purchased from vouss-agent for E
therefore the safest and at the satoe dispensabb if once used and *s it is Winkle & Co Dallas, Texas, and fl£
... - I simple in construction, the whole ma- _ , . “ does all that is claimed for it It
time the surest cure for and preven- 0 hine driven by one belt, only two Paten *° dl ® a out all the Mad’ aad^Srt, * greatlVI^
tive of this most dread complaint of bearings to oil, no way to get it out of Mce * redoced to ”**** former prlccs - pmisg-thosampla. trtuSeto S
any known remedy. order; can be run b> horse, steam or Ho * 1 Macl1 * ® 30 ' 00 1 No * 2 ***** * 4<MW lrot * 01 ? ron through.the Cleaner, itsval-
n, ,,,, . y . ~ ,, water oower and onerated bv a bov Best Cleaner.for Seed Cotton In the market. W® being enhanced from one to two and
For Whooping cough, Colds, . _ P y No Gianer can afford to be without one. half cents per pound according to th B
Coughs, Sore Threat. Hoarseness, ^TA»WBfKI«*CO,mnuftcture». amount of dfrt iVcontams. S * *
1 * he Cleaner in connection with the gin * Atlanta, oa. Respectfully, Beasley a Wn*
is nominal. "
“THE CLEANER”
Prepares the cotton for the gin by re
moving the sand, dirt, dust and loose
trash, thereby saving the giu from
wear and greatly lessening the dan- ^ -nt-t>
ger of fire. It detaches the motes DALLAS,
from thejlint, thoroughly loosens up
and mixes the cotton, causing the gin
to run much lighter, aud cleans the
seed more perfecting. It effectually
prevents the gin from Cutting or
Napping the lint. It greatly increas
es the quality and quantity of the
lint, giving it a silky, soft appear-
ance, and causes the cotton to class
from one to six grades higher than it
A good article is-always
EVAN WINKLE & CO.Er-Fg-iSsS
ATLANTA. CA. „ SIS' *£S
should be run from 65Q to 660 JJS?
tions per minute; sise pulley on CW
er 6 x b, and should he plied on
platform aWe the gin, so as to have
tho cotton fall through a shute
the feeder or on the gin-head. W°
have two sizes. No. 1 will clean fr™!
ten to fifteen be tes per day No 7
Uom twenty to twenty-five bales 'per
Dear fflr?
Athens, now of Savannah, the other day
arid to a reporter of the Morning News: |
“I have met many members of the le
on since the war who thought the old |
A trial will convince you and
you will never be without it in the |
house.
NEW EVIDENCE.
R. T. BRUMBY-
| Sore Throat and Whooping Cough Coxed
Atlanta, Ua., Jan. 16, 1888. |
_ temporarily attached to Swell’s f Atlanta, ha. i.» rfv txxx i ESTABLISHED 1870.
command. We belonged to Longstreet’s
corps and occupied the lines on the j
Richmond side of the Junes river. A I
of^Rlcbroon| reT Q < £>" 8 . ^LOTgstreet'^th l< * I Chemicals, Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Paints. Oils, Etc. Country Merchants will find it to their Interest to Consult ns
FieM’s and^Pickett’^ was or- j f 1 a bptlle | whon ther want anythin? in the Dru? Line. A Snlenriiri ftSQnrteri aro^lr of Froah Pa ton f if m1i<nn A a «whrim* «4> .kAa
j Hunuicutt Rheumatic Cure Co.:
Gentlemen—My 2-year-old child I
I had whooping cough in its severest
LDEST ESTABLISHED DRU HOUSE IN ATHENS.
bpttle
dered to Petersburg to re-enforce Oen. I ^. AUl A L r*'” ul '’ a , . A ur ^ a '- a “ u i jUn S
Lee, «pd in the hvicuation he came oat C f ure - tj»kmg about one-fourth
pn the Petersburg side, hence we did of , 6at » e ^e dear little one was cur-
not rejoin him^xit formed a part of Ewells I cl | cornplttelj, and has not had the
command. It left the lines Sunday night. | slightest cough since. 1 have used
wbon they want anything in tho Drug Line. A Splendid assorted stock of Fresh Patent MedidnoB arriving at short intar^
vals, so that Nothing is Old, Nothing is Stale.
the remainder of the bottle in my
family since for colds and coughs, I
and in every instance a cure wks |
effected, especially in my own case.
I had an aggravated sore throat j
HCJ
doses. Wishing you success; Res-|
pectfully,
Mrs. T. K. Fuller,
No. 20 Martin St.
j^# For Ministers’ and Public !
Speakers’ Sore Throat and
Bronchitis, Hunnicutt’s Ihroat
and Lung Cure has no equal.
Read what Hon. Joseph E.!
Brown, United States Senator
from Georgia,- has to say about!
this Wonderful Cure:
ATLANTA, Ga., Febiuaryi i,i88S.
To the Huunicutt Rheumatic
Cure Company:
Gentlemeu—I have been troub
led with Bronchitis, and occasional
Sore Throat, with severe Cough, I
I-had command of the Cobb legion picket
line, and did not get off till early Mon
day morning. We had to march five
miles to Richmond. When we entered
the city as grand an exhibition of dis
tinction wa« going on as the world h*»|-------
ever witnessed, ft is not the fit fortune an hacking cough of three weeks-
of many to witness tho death throes of a f
nation but it was before us that morning
in all its sublimity. Richmond was on
fire. Magazines were being blown up,
stores of shot and shell exploding and
the streets filled with excited thousands.
Amid sach scenes the life of the yowg
confederacy went out, and the booming
shells over its grave. We were to get
rations at Amelia Court House,hut didn’t
get a mouthful yet, but we went on
fighting step by step, with Sheridan’s
cavalry seemingly everywhere about us,
to tbe right, left, front and rear, and we j
fought on the retreat, hungry and des
perate, until we ioBt the count of the
days of tbo week. Only those who
R. T. BRUMBY & CO., ATHENS,
world which surrounds us may be a
totally different place to other ani
mals. To them it may be full of mufiki
which we cannot hear, of color which:,
we cannot see, of sensations which wo
cannot conceive.—Sir John Lubbock
in Popular Science Monthly.
Wheat as a Food.
Dr. Galvin Cutter, the physiologist'
who has made a careful study of this
matter, says: “The history of the
Roman empire in the time of Juh
it can ever realize the
shared in that retrea!
hardships we endured or tbe famished
condition we were in.
'Hut this isn’t telling you, gentlemen,
PISO'S CURE 1 FOR
PISO’S Cure for' Con
sumption is also tbe best
Cough Medicine.'
. If you have s Cough
without disease of the
Lungs, a flaw doses are all
you need. But if you ne
glect this easy means of
safety, the slight Cough
may become a serious
matter, and several bot
tles will be required.
When children pick their noeet grind their teeth,
ore restless, unnatural in their appetite, they are
quite likely troubled with Wormsl prompt meas
ures should be taken and BWLFannestocfc’s
iventhem according to diree-
d from d<
Vermifuge be gi'
tions it has saved many a child
■■eath and
may preserve yonrsweet child from an early prove
shout the Sag. Our command was for a number of years past, and 1 I SaLE—ATHEN3 FACTORY STOCK
captured at Sailors creek three days be- have tried a great many of the most | —By authority given me at tho nr eting
fore Lee’s surrender at Appomatox. The popular remedies known to the | of the ttockhblders of tho Athms M/tn-
battle of Sailors creek was fought on the
remain for solution. . The familiar evening.of April 6th, 1865. Our corn-
public or the profession, some
mitigating the disease more and
some less. 1 was finally induced to
mala. To them it may be full of mufiite We hehlour part of, the fire sguinst I preparation known as
ywIivaIi wa /wtv*nUnnw n# nnlnw vtrVtinli ' - —■ A> :_U until the Hunnicutt’s Throat and Lung
Jibe right and left flanks Cure,which I have used frequently
IdIMkand compelled os to ol late, and I find it a most excellent
then ordered to medicine,
~ ” ^feTMiaok in the di-1 indeed, I do not hesitate to say
„ : thfl t I have derived more benefit
1^” Ifrom any or dl
not rejoin Lee in that th * other preparations.
to the pine I case of Sore Throat
Osesar shows that wheat as an artfrie ^
of food, combined with fresh
sir life, is . capable of producing
sustaining the "*' * -
manhood the w<
mar.d, then attached to Ewell’s corps,
bore a conspicuous part in the battle.
KWV-
us that t
aidetint-H
IdizactibmVA'B
nfacturing Company, held October 3rd,
hist., I will stdl before court house dc or
in Clarke county, on the 4Lli day of
December next, between the lc^al ho>:rs
ol sale, seven (7; shares of the capital
stock < f the Athens Manufac uring Co.,
to the highest bidder.
F. W. Chkxey,
Agent Athens M ’Fa Co
IF YOU
WANT
TAKE
THE EARTH
It IS
was I
whose uu
wheat Therein
and* easily aecaj 0
one cause, to the use of flour (white)
n 880 of the school ‘
and Bedfdrd,
1874, under 12 years of
_ decayed teeth.
Health Board of M
ihusetts, 1875.) There is every
. .. . grayncssorpt^n
ness is partly due to the presoxlt ex-
clurive andJimivezsaL noe of wl
floor.” Then the doctor proceeds to
give scientific reasons why this is the
g tbstMt avenues of escape had
been closed and that our capture would
w, thegallAnt bearer of the colors
^.hedi^filiko to surrender them.
. ffiheewaB>y ? B sheUs had set* Ihe brash
on fire around us. I requested him to
MnaciiiB'fisg, and taking my knife from
ly pocket cut tha colors from the staff
nd tWWif them Oh the fire. We re-
liuned long enough to see the old fl|g,
which had been carried in triumph from
Yorktown to Sailor’s Creek, burn to a,
Crisp. The flagstaff, with the tassels,
were thrown asidei'ahd the next mom
’HirJlUe Gen. Chster and
display of the
Rev. J. F. Clymer, Aul
fliinta guff reason v
*Bd chiefly oh whltp bread are so often
. ismgiy, and demand, so much food be
tween meals, is beesuae their bodies are
insufficiently nourished. “Their
and nerves do not receive the ni
and phosphates they need and are
from hunger."—Susanna W.
M. D., in Demorest’a Monthly.
In China, to bo brief, _
ghost (who ought to know what he
speaking about), “supernaturals ore to
be found everywhere." This is thB. J
fact that makes life so puzzling and
terrible to a child of a believing and
trastful character. These Or ■
bugaboos do not appear in the
alone, or only in haunted houses, or
at cross roads, or in gloomy woods;
they are everywhere. Every man has
his own ghost, every place has its
culiar haunting ficru
phenomenon has its
eveiy quality, as hunger,
malice, has an embodied visible sh;
prowling about seeking what it r
devour. Where our science, for
ample, sees (or rather smells) sewer
gas, the Japanese behold a slimy,
meager, insatiate wraith, crawling to
devour the lives of men. Where we
see a storm of snow, their livelier
fancy beholds a comic snow ghost, a
queer, criuning old man under a' Vast
LUJorelkL — Demorest’a Monthly.
THE WORLD
tbloket l met Wflliam Cook, of Goring- especially fine. When in that
tbbhelertieBrer ef Oobb’s Le-1 condition I sip about a teaspoonful I t_ t „ » Txrrio _
on,^bO«adl»tePto4de efforts to escape. | at a time every hour or so, keeping 1 almost
the throat lubricated with oo h
very satisfactory results.
It has another excellence in my
case: It never produces oausea, but
acts rather as a tonic. Very ruly,
etc*,
Joseph E. Brown
Price one dollar per bottle, six
bottles for five bottles. Trial size
bottles 25 cts each.
Ask jour Dauggist for it and i voi
he does not keep it write to us and continent. LA targe pages
a J *£ | wriS! 1 “ ad U ; to y ° u on r<iCeIpt of I and 84 Long colums.
Election Notice.
BONDS FOR SEWERAGE, i
AN OBDINANCB.'
t
To provide for an election to deter
mine the question whether bonds to tbe
amount of fifty thousand dollars shall be
issued by the mayor and council of the
city of Athens to establish a system of
sewerage in said city, and for other pur
poses
Be it ordained by the mayor and
council of the city of Athens:
See 1. That an election shall be held
on the fifth (5) day of December 1888 to
determine the question whether bonds
to the amount of fifty thousand dollars,
principal shall be issued by the mayor
and council of the city of Athens, for the
purpose of establishing a system of sew
erage in said city: Said bonds to be of
the denomination of five thousand dol
lars each, and to bear interest at the
ratio of five per cent per annum, paya
ble semi annually on the first days of
January and: July in each year; and the
principal to be paid one-half in twenty
years, and balance in thirty years, and
the whole issue, both principal and.in
terest to be fully paid off in said time.
See 2. Said election shall be held at
all the voting precincts within the limits
of said city, and shall bn held bv ithe
same persons, and in the same manner
that the election for mayor and couricU-
meu of said city shall be held, and Ithe
returns of said election, shall be made to
the mayor and council of the city of Ath-,
ens, who shall In the presence of r had
together with the several managers <who
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
In accordance with an order granted
at the August term of Court of Ordinary
1 will sell before the court house door
in Athens, Clarke county, at public out*
cry, during tbe legal houre of Sale, 1st
Tuesday in December 1888; the follow
ing lots of land known as the Lemuel
Swan place, situated about 4J£ miles
n. w. of Athens, near Boggs’ Chapel,
and lying partly in Clarke county and
partly in Jackson county.
liOt number one, containing G9}£
acres, adjoining lands of Richard Boggs,
Harvey Archer and the dower tract;
Fronting 12 06 chains on the River Koad
iroiii Atnena to Jefferson , and running
back to Cub creek, 40 acres in original
forest, balance freshly cleared, good
spring and & beautiful building site en
the road.
Lot number two, containing 88-10
acres, situated across the road from lot
number one. Good pastores. No imx
provements.
L^d number four, containing acres
adjoining lands of Marion wuliami
and lot number three. (The dower.)
All in original forest. No improves
meins.
Lot number five, containing 69 8-10
acres.aujoining lands of-F. M. Williams
and Frank Chandlet and the: Dower.
Fronting ll>£ chains on public road and
runniag bae* to Cub creek. About 15
acres Cu creek bottom, 20 acres la
woods, balance in cultivation.
Lot number six, containing 171.85
acres, known as the W. H. H. Walton
place. Fronting about 42 chains oa
-Aitieua and Jefferson road and.running
back to the Oconee river, adjoining lot
number 5. Chandler and Williams.
Good orchard and several fine springs.
The improvements consist of the dwell-
Tiie Same Thing.
No Premiums;
No special Offers; I *
No Cut Rates;
BUT
THE BEST AND BIGGEST
NEWSPAPER,
the North .American
On
)bSt^flagJ^^aff andtaskels. A BQHftAlL NOVEL
iug- up to another point of the I : — Published in and given with each issue
Krory I.atly
IIer Own Physician.—A tsulv ijjio'
for many years suffered from Uterine
Troubles —Falling, liispUcPineiitK Lcu-
ct rrhcoa and Irregularilio.%.finally found
remedies which completely C'ltEii her.
AnylAdycan take tho rem-dies, aiid
thus euro herself without the aiijof*
physican: Tha -R-icipes with fnti dii'fc-
tions and advice securely sealed sent
Free to any sufferer. Address Mrs. M
J. Brabie/252 So. 10th St., Philadelphia
Pa. Name tins paper. Junefiwm
about two
of our
brigade,*^fider feoihmand of Col. Joe
Hamilton of Philips’ Georgia Legion,
w>ho had Uken refngein tbe thicket and
fiein tbi^dStitt usshaged to repel several
cavalry attacks. Being unsuccessful in
oiir attempt to fight our way out, and
knowing it to be only a. question of
tiino as to our surrender, Col. Joe Ham
ilton called aside several officers to con
aulfcas: to Fbat course we should pursue.
It was thought best to let a colonel,
whom heihad previously captured, and
Rtfildieldlim * prisoner, go to the troops
confronts g-fcASOd orrange for our sur
render. Tho Colonel soon returned ac
companied by Mai. Andrew S. Glover of
the second 1: New' York Cavalry,
and another officer to
whom ,T: e (fonitnlly isurrendered. We
were rateilfi-d >n t>»f p ;n that night near
the: lii ad quarters <.f- thi« M,j. Glover
.who cniue over snd lot.n i’ol, Hamilton
and Capt• »bt r, titi the; Third. G eorgia
Sharp Shooters, out to te* with him.
And about 12 o’clock that night M:>j.
o soldiers made
another visit to the pen and relieved the
prisoners of- #11 the watches he could
find. He pretended to he 8'arching lor
arms and said he was ordered to take all
valuables. Among those he searched,
were Cel Hamilton and CapL Gober, Ills
guest* at teas few hours previous. I
had thus far escaped with my own fine
double case xjot'l watch, but when this
Now-York plug, disgracing tho Federal
uniform and'epule’s of an officer of the
United States Army, encountered me,
there was no j further concealment and
the watch w nnt with the rest.”
HELP 1H TIME OF NEttEv
and given
of the Weekly Edition.
\Vh*n a. man U drowning ho will grasp at straws,
but Straws win not save him. Extend to him a
lifeboat and his resaw is certain.
Mr. James
the editor of the Athens Banner-Watchman) makes
the following statement:
“I am first cousin of the late Ex-Governor Alex
ander H. Stephens, and have been postatderk
different railroads since 1868. For ten years 1 hvve
rAMri ;n been a sufferer from a eaneex
GANLliK my facCt urhich grew
until the dischargo of matter became prof use and
.very offensive. I became thoroughly disgusted with
Mood purifiers and pronounced them humbugs, as
I had tried many without relief.
Finally 1 was Induced to use Botanic Blood Balm,
(B. B. R) The offensive" discharge decreased at
once and the hardness disappeared. It became less
_ and less In size until nothing remains except ascar
Glover, attended by two soldiers mads I I gained flesh and strength, and all who have seen !
— iSK -- -■ J —me bear testimony. I cannot say too much in its
praise." . , , . ;; .. j
A. H. Morris, Fine Bluff, Ark, writes:
“Hot Springs failed entirely to cure me of several
terrible, indolent running ulcers on mv legs, with
which I have been troubled for many years. Sever
al doctors nko attempted to cure me but failed. I
HOT SPRINGS
(made in Atlanta, GaJ and the effect has been truly
magicaljas they have all healed and I am cured after
everything failed. My general health is also improv
ing, appetite and digestion good. I sleep soundly,
and never felt better. Doctors told me that 1 could
not be cured.
I refer to every merchant or professional man ol
Pine Bluff.
sue a complete novel by a popula
thor. Among the writers wtil be :
alter Besant, Wilkie Collins, Robert
nchanan, R L Stevenson, it L Farjeon,
ni» roam » I pbomas Hardy, Jnlian Hawthorne, F W
A. Greer, of Ath-ns,Ga^ (endorsedby Bobfnson> Emile Qaboriau, Jules Verne,
I Wm BUckj Tho Duchess, Mrs Alexan-
Mr, John S Winter, Henry Wood, M E
Maddon, Florence Warden, Mary Cecil
Hay, Bertha M Clay, Annie Edwards,
Rhoda Broughton, F C Phillips.
These novels will be the latest works
I of the best writers as they are pnblished
[ —the books whifth every one is talking
about. Nothing but the very best; will
be admitted into tho World’s standard
bring up the returns,) consolidate the re- i®8 how occupied by Mi’. Walton, su
tures and declare the result. Wes » bam, c.itwauidone tenant’s house.
nLpt umueHir; seven, containing 135
acres, adj<H »ng.ltrt,number six,. Chan
dler anti Atexander. About 75 acres
original, foiest. This lot lies well and
has a fine oak grove tor building site, on
the road. Al- oi the above property u
situated co ivenient to schools and
churches and in a good neighborhood.
Also the following oity-property:
‘Lot number eight, situated on tho
corner of Broad and Findley streets,
fronting 65 feet on Broad street end
running back 195 feet on Findley street.
Lot number nine, adjoining let num
ber eight, treating 65 feet on Broad
street and running back 194 feet
Lot number ten, fronting 75 feet on
Broad street and running back 183 feet
On this lot. is a four-room framed
dwelling, ntw occupied by Mrs. 8w»n.
Sold for the purpose of paying the
debts of Lemuel Swan deceased sad for
divisiou. Termsoaah.
W. Di Griftsth, Administrator,
Estate of Lemuel. Swan deceased.
Sec 3. At said election, all voteip^B
favor of issueing the bonds contemplated-'
by this ordinance, shall have writtemor
printed on their ballots the word “bondB”
and all voters opposed to the isaun of
said bonds shall have written on their
ballots the words “no bonds”
Sec 4. The qualified voters of said city
shall be notified of the election herein
provided for by t he publication of this
ordinance for thirty days, next preced
ing the day of election herein before
fixed, in thq Weekly Bannek-Watoh-
nan, the newspaper in which the Sher
iffs advertisements for the county of
Clarke are published.
Seo., 5 If the number of voters i -for.
“bonds,” at said eleotion shall be the ie-
quired two-thirds of the qualified voters
in said city, the authority to issue >ssid
bonds shall be declared as given in ac
cordance with the constitution and laws
of the state of Georgia, and the-said
mayor and council shall proceed to issue
said bonds and sell the same and apply
the proceeds to the purpose herein.set
forth, and to no other purpose; snd an
annual ta.x shall bo assessed and collect
ed, sufficient in amount to pay the inter
est on said bonds as it falls due, and the
principal of said bonds at their maturity.
The above ordinance is pnblished by
order of counoil, and in compliance with
tho Jaw. A. H. Hodgson,
Mayor.
library of fiction.
This Library of V*etion
, Subscribers only,
printed. No back
and no
„ _ bs supp fed
Nu extra copies Will
, , numbers can ‘bc~ furnishtd
gjsssaa^iastss^i^
One Year (52 numbers), $1;
6 Months (26 numbers), 50c.;
3 Months (13 numbers), 26c
Address,
TBE WORLD,
- -:v-o . '
New York.
NOTHERE.
There wtre but four or five of the old j
,RanksA)o*tn'ty Guards at the-Far. -One
ofthembeiti^asked why there was so!
small a number present said that they
couldn’t get here. They are nearly all
dead.
tyAny one interested who desires to know more
about the wonderful merit ofB.B. B, will please
send address to Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga., for
their illustrated “Book of Wonders.” (2}
Pisq’s ItXlXEDY FOR CATARRH |
Elves mimed Into relief. Catarrhal
virus Is soon expelled ft-om the sys
tem, and the diseased action of the
mucous membrane Is replaced bv
healthy secretions.
The dose la small. One puckatro
contains a sufficient quanlliv for a ‘
long treatmetit. ^
CATARRH
. A Cold In the llraid la relieved hv
an application of Flso's remedy for
Catarrh. The comfort to got
from It In this way la worth many
times Its cost. J
Easy and pleasant to use. -* j
Price, so cents. Sold by drumrlsts
or sent by nmU.
E.Vt HAZEUsar® Warren, Pa.
MOXIflE T'
denSndS--—- yBlvent0 aUl
AND CREDITOES.-
emands against Dr.°James > S^I^mfton, \'at
frn 513 ??’ to present the same to tbe
undersign, within the time prescribed by law
hereter SSoS?^i , t ndeb o d . to 3ald dec ease^ are
ttemid«lSi^od t0mak ‘ 0 immediate payment to
BS. REBECCA O. HAMILTON,
jas. s. Hamilton: j?., *
nnrlw 6 UY C. HAM LTOll.
novX3w6t. - , Executors.
GEORGIA—Clark* County—Whert*
as, L. M. Lavender has applied to
in terms Of the law for letters of *«'
ministrc-tioti on the estateof Mrs. Nancy
E. Lavender, late of said county u e *
ceased. These are therefore tc 0‘te sn®
nuiifj’ all concerned to show teuao
the regulai .erm oi the Court of Oru--
nary, to he held in and for said county
on the first Monday in December ne»
why such letters should not be grantee.
Given under my hand and Jfflcra 1
signature this 29th day ol October 18»
Asa M. Jackson,
Ordinrif-
A Most Effective Combination.
This well known Tonic and Nervine la gainlu
SH for Debility, Dyspen-
l/mw^Sd disorders. It relieves all
conditions of the sis-
hnllrix nS 1 ??!!? 8118 ^^^1 bodilyfUJXtlQDf;r
aids direHtion nL
or lost Vitality, and brings book,
ESfcS&ES*! 1 and vigor. It ts pleasaufto as
ta-ste, and use<l regularly brac-.-s tbs System acsUMf ■
the depressing liuluence of A’.alarlaT
$1.00 per Botrle of 24 ounces.
! AM.
GEORGIA—Clarke CoGKTY—WheW-
as, Madison Davis has applied to oe w
terms of the law for letters of admin**
tration on the estate of Tens Jones. .
of baid county, deceased. These
therefore to cite and notify all
cerned to show cause at the rex*****
te r m of the Court of Ordinary
held in and for said oounty oa
Monday in December .next why
letters should not be granted. ,
Givtn under my hand and onjetfU &
nature this 29thday of October
Asa M. Jackson,
Ordinary;.
. --I.. ■■
CITATION. ^
Georgia-Clarke Co—Tg j
concern: Airs. < laude F. X%Sdnistrahon*
plied for permanent letters of a^*5rS,ieN5
the estate of John.T. Thomas, late
tv, I . is is to cite all and- i-cS*^
kin and creditors to show cause at J
January term 1889 ol the court or
said county why permanent
•‘sss
10th 1888. Asa Al.'Jackson. u
3 tell tbslr rvpoK.
nd heir* at law of _a«lc, _
FOR SALE BY
. DRUGGISTS.
and
day fll
<ws and heirs at law _ ot
persons latero»tad a*a kweVT., „
SfelSSfltiSSif
1118-4t
>d.s>