The Weekly banner-watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1886-1889, January 08, 1889, Image 4

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The Weekly banner-watchman., January 08, 1889, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextBASSER-WATCHMAK AlHESa, GEORGIA, JANUARY S, 18SJ BANNER - WATCHMAN E8t.\BliI8BGV.I834. DULY. SUNDAY & WEEKLY The Daily Banner-Watchman is delivered V carriers in the city or mailed postage free at Oe. a week, 50c. per month, #1.20 for three mouth r *5.00 a year. The Sunday or Weekly Banner-Watch- m vn is delivered in the city or mailed postage tree tor *1.00 a year. Contributions of News solicited from all sponsible sources Address, 1‘OPK & BRUMBY, Proertetors. Athens. Ga. OUR NATIONAL CHARACTER- Sometime ago a distinguished di vine, who had recently traveled ex tensively abroad and learned much of the customs and disposition of the German and other foreign nations, stood on Broadway, New York, and w ondered at the great difference he noted in the national character of America and the peoples ot b.urope. Abroad he found, as a rule, content ment, the people moving on in an even tenor, not allowing themselves to ho harrassed to death with care and a wild rush after gold. Not so in our metropolis. There tens of thousands of anxious, care worn people were hurrying to and fro, all in mad pursuit of wealth. Lit tle contentment, less quiet is visible anywhere. The signs of last night’s dissipation not yet removed until the eager persuit after the almighty dol lar begins to-day. So it is to a greater or less extent our country over. We dissipate too much, we live too much for gain. The golden eagle is too madly sought after and, eluding our grasp, leaves too many furrows on our national brow, too many prematurely grizzled and bald heads. The secret of life is to do one’s duty as nearly as possible and at the same time derive the greatest possible good and pleasure out of one’s envi ronments. The pursuit of wealth, tiie sacrificing of everything to gain leads in the vast majority of cases to disappointment and a life of sorrow. real merits of the controversy, the result ought not to discourage us. No just cause is lost so long.as it has a single earnest advocate among the people. More than five and a half millions of intelligent and patriotic Americans have attested their fidelity to the cause of revenue reform, under circumstances well circulated to test the sincerity of their opinions, and they will neither desert its standard .nor make peace with the enemy until at least substantial justice is done.” erly appreciate and rightly exercise their freedom. A SCHOOL OF TRADE- A New York paper, after speaking of the two millions of dollars given l»y Girard to found a college for orphans in Philadelphia, from which religion and Christianity should be exclude, adds the following very gratifying intelligence. “It is something of a coincidence that another wealthy Philadelphian, Mr. T. Y. Williamson, has just given a sum equal to that left by the in fidel Girard, to establish in or near Philadelphia a Free School of Me chanic Trades, for the practical in struction of boys. Not, however, in the narrow spirit of bigotry or infidel ity does this aged philanthropist sur round his princely gift with restric tions such as to counteract its use fulness. The terms of the gift pro vide that, while no favoriteisni shall he shown to any denomination or creed, the moral and religious train ing of the pupils must be carefully regarded. It is indeed a magnificent henefac ion, and one whose success will stimulate the establishment of similar schools in other Sta'es. The hoys oi our day and our country do not receive that careful and practical training in their trades Which is im parted by long apprenticeship in the European guilds, with the result that our workmen are often driven from their trades tc other pursuits by the superior skilled labor of foreign mechanics. The thorough, practical education of a generation of young Americans in the mechanical trades, combined with that native ingenuity and originality inborn in the Yankee hoy, would do more than years of restrictive legislation to di-courage the wholesale immigration of skilled workmen, which is becoming more and more a serious problem in our national life. DEMANDING REFORM- As is well known our congressional elections come off in November, but the term of the encumbent "does not expire until March 4th following. The country may therefore always expect a great deal of jobbery in Congress during its session after tlie holidays and before the 4th of March. This is due to the fact that a great many congressmen who are now mak ing laws have been retired by their constituency and therefore feel res ponsible to no one for their action. This is the season when the notorious hack salary job was committed, and until the law is changed the country will continue to be shockod by unwise and vicious legislation. No representative should make laws after the expiration of his term of office. The time of election or of the session of Congress should be »o changed as that a representative’s term of office shall expire after the fall elections. In the rush and con fusion of the next two months a great deal of injurious legislation will be pushed through as it will not he hard to get men, who have not been re elected, to vote for any measure which satisfies their interests or cu pidity. Not only so but much of the most important legislation of the whole session comes up now and many bills introduced between this and March 4tli will he carried over until next December, so that a rep resentative really has a voice in our national law making fully twelve months after he has been reti-ed and therefore declared uufit to represent his district. The experiments with steam, as a heater as substitute for the stove in cars, have proven successful on the New York Central, and steam is be ing very generally adopted in tint State. President Chauncey Depew pronounces it a success. The deadly car stove must go. It seems as if the loan associations have determined to meet the law as laid down in Judge Speer’s decission, and will hereafter ask but the legal rate of S per cent, interest, including commissions. Some local agents are advertising money to lend at 0 ptr cent. Col. Dudley ttill lingers on the out side of Indiana. He will practice law in Washington City. He could get some suggestive points on politi cal bribery if he would present him self before Judge Gray’s bar in Indi anapolis. As president of the Theological seminary at Nashville, presiding .officer of the Southern Baptist conven tion and one of the foremost men in his denomination, the death of Dr. J. P. Boyce, which occurred in Paris last week, will be severely felt. The yearly income of the great Kimberly diamond mines in South Africa is $^0,000,000; and besides this it is estimated that fully $10,- 000,000 worth of diamonds are stolen every year by the natives who work in the mines. President Cleveland will probably veto the river and harbor bill. There is a great deal of jobbery in the ap propriations for rivers and harbors and the president will he applauded for vetoing the present bill. LET US NEVER GIVE UP- President Cleveland and Hon. Jno. G. Carlisle, the foremost leaders of revenue reform and tariff reduction in the democratic ranks, have not lost hope—nor relaxed their energies for the final triumph of the great princi ple for which they are fighting. They both wrote strong and inspiring let ters in declining an invitation at tend a reunion of the Tariff. Reform League of Boston. As the Speaker of the House and perhaps the strong est democrat in the South Mr. Car lisle’s words are well worth reading. Says he: “The result of the contest in which we ore engaged is not in the least doubtful, and unless the evils of which we complain are removed,which seems not at all .probable, the agita tion should go right on with increased vigor aud force until the public judg ment and conscience refuse longer to justify or condone them. Nothing has yet occurred to weaken our faith in the justice of our cause or to abate our cbntidece in its ultimate success. Even if it had been sustained on the The demand for Georgia pine is in creasing every day and it is becoming a very important article of trade. On the subject of Georgia pine and the methods by which it is proposed to extend its sale, The Manufacturers’ Record of Baltimore has this to say: The organization of the Southern Pine Company, which is‘ to he the executor’s agent of the Southern Pine Exchange, is believed to be the begin ning of a movement to consolidate the entire pine lumber interests of the South. The organization so far represents oyi^Uiree-fourths of the atotnritT' cat in the Atlantic coast states, hut an effort is being made to bring the gulf states into the consoli dation. Prices for stock for the spring trade will rule about as l:ist season. While the demand will not he very great in Georgia, further west the crops were good and fiue s tock is in strong demand! J udge Samuel F. Rice, of the Su preme bench of Alabama, is spoken of as a fitting southern republican for a cabinet position. Judge Rice- is an able lawyer without auy very binding political ties. The war of races doesn’t seem to be confined to any particular section of the country. The fierce conflicts between the whites and the blacks down South have now found their counterpart in the usually peaceful city of Philadelphia, where a band of white hoys attack a band of black boys, and the 12-year-old leader of the colored crowd shoots the leader of the white boys through the lung. The delusion that our tariff protects labor and increases its wages, is fast giving place to facts. Supply and demand regulate the wages of labor and whenever the demand shows any decided increase northern manufac turers import foreign paupers by the thousand. The tariff however keeps out foreign goods so that it is the capitalist and not tlie poor unprotect ed laborer that derives the benefit from the onerous tariff. About one-half the iro i from the Birmingham furnaces now goes to points north of the Ohio river, east of the Mississippi and west of Pennsyl vania; about one-sixtli goes to Eastern cities in direct competition with Pennsylvania and foreign pig, while the remainder goes to St. Louis, Kan sas City and other trans-Mississippi points. It is not impossible that a compro mise of the factional strife in the Re publican party may he effected by making Walker Blaine assistant Sec retary of State. Lynch law is getting far too com mon in the South. Better make more effective laws and leave the black cap business to the Sheriff. Cabinet-making goes on. Senator Evarts, of New York, is the latest name mentionel as Secretary of State. $500,000,000 worth of property is owned by the 137 men who recently gave Mayor Hewitt a dinner in New York. Mrs. Langtry’s beauty is fading and she now relies on gaudy trappings and sen-ationalism to fill her houses. The election is over, the county’s affairs are in safe hands. Now let’s to business. The N. E. Ga., Fair of ’81) will be a success. Put that down. There is a characteristic difference between the respective methods of the Ohio and Indiana Governors in deal ing with the \Vhite Caps. While Governor Foraker holds confidential conferences with the Ohio outlaws, Governor Gray has had the Indiana knaves arrested and they are being tried for their misdeeds. Yesterday’s profession impressed anew the freedom of American citi zenship. The ghost of Abraham Lincoln was invoked to inspire the Brother in Black in his oration on the emancipation of his race. Would that it could teach them all to prop CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician.retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Brouchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a pos itive and radical cure lor Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful cura tive powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motiVe and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in Greman. Frcn h or English, with full directions or preeparing and using. Sent by mail and addressing with stamp, naming this paper. \V. A. Noyse,14i) Power’s Black, rochtster, N. Y- . . 12-4-eowly Guest (registering his name-and ad* dress “Lee Davis Jacksrn, editor Paraly- zer Bunker’s Hollow, Ark.’’)-“You com pliment the press, I -presume?” Hotel clerk-*‘Comp , iinent the press! Certainly. You write a beautiful hand, sir. You do, indeed. Guest without baggage are required to par in advance. Four dollars, please, Mr. Jackson.”-Chicago Tribune. Plea! Pileal Itching PIlea. Symptoms—Moisture; Intense itchl g and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. it allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swaynk’b Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration and-in roost cases re moves Che tumors. t druggists, or by mail, for CO cents. Dr.Swayne A Son, Philadelphia 12-4 Mr. John J. Moran, who died- in Washington a few days ago, was' the physician who attended the dying hours of Edgar Allan Poe when the poet was brought as a patient to the Baltimore hospital. . ATTESTED POPULARITY. There has been recently a good deal of discussion as to the relative value of the various Blood Purifiers on the market. As only articles of genuine merit can hold the good will of the public and be steadily in demand it would he an easy matter to investi gate and determine which one was in the lead. A reporter of the Ban- nek-WatchmaN called yesterday on the various druggists of this city to ascertain which remedy of the large number advertised had the largest sale. Mr. Leon D. Sledge of the firm of Wade and Sledge was first called on. He said:’ “We manufacture a blood remedy of our own which we of course push, outside of this the B. B. B. (Bo tanic Blood Balm),manufactured in At lanta, is perhaps the most called for. It certainly falls behind none, so far as sales and general satisfaction are concerned.” Dr. John Crawford was next inter viewed by the reporter. The Dr. said: ’’Botanic Blood Balm is certainly the most popular remedy of the kind we handle. Its sale for the past two years has been largely in excess of any other remedy of the kind on the market.” Messrs. R. T. Brumby & Co., the College avenue druggists, were then seen. They said: ”We sell more B.B.B.than any other two preparations for the blood we have ever placed on our shelves. It is a great favorite with onr cus tomers and always gives perfect sat isfaction.” This last interview completed the reporter’s task and he returned to his desk satisfied of the wide popularity of B. 1>. B. The druggists were unani mous in their praise of this truly great remedy. There are a number of persons in Athens who have been per manently cured by this preparation, of terrible blood diseases. A few experi ence talks would not he amiss in this article. Mr. James A. Greer, a gen - tleman well known in this city, says. ”1 am first cousin of the late Alex- H. Stephens and have been postal clerk on different railroads since 1868 For ten years I have been a sufferer from a cancer on my face, which grew worse until the discharge of mat ter bee lU'-e profuse and very offen sive. I became thoroughly disgusted with blood purifiers and pronounced them humbugs, as I had tried many without relief. Finally I was induced to use Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B.) The offensive discharge decreased at once and the hardness disappeared. It became less in size until nothing re mained hut a scar. I gained flesh and strength, as all who have seen mo bear testimony and I cannot say too much in its praise.” Another Athens gen-leman,Mr.R.R. Saulter found it to be a success. He wrote: “I have been afflicted with Catarrh for many years, although tried all sorts of medicines and several doctors did their best to cure me. My blood was very impure and nothing ever had any effect upon the disease until I used that great Blood Remedy known as B. B. II., a few bottles of which ef fected an entire cure. I recommend it to any who have .Catarrh.” These testimonials are given mere ly as a sample, a page of similar ones could be easily secured. One thing is certain,this sovereign remedy is the great favorite with our people. They have tried it and know that everything claimed for it by the man ufacturers can be substantiated. Eczema, Itcliy, Scaly Shin Diseases. The simple application of “ Swayne’s Ur-rr mc-nt,” without any internal medicine, will euro any case of 'fetter. Salt Rheum, Ringworm, files, Itch. Sores, l’impl s Eczema, all Scaly, itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or long standing. It is potent, effffcctive, anil costs but a trifle. 33.4 TO HIS COLORED FRIEND. A LETTER FRO.TI MR. JEFFERSON DAVIS.' Raleioh.N. C., Jan. 2.—Some weeks, ago James A. Jones, colored,of this city who was Jefferson Davis s body servant while the latter was president, wrote him a letter expressive of his high re gard. Jones stated that he had not seen the ex-president since both were taken to Fortress Monroe. Jones was captur ed with him in Georgia, and made great efforts to secure his escape there. Mr. Davis makes special mention of him in his history. Jones has made partic ular denial of the story that Davis was attired in women’s clothing when captured Since the war Jones has lived here. He is a republican in politics, and has for eigh teen years been an alderman. His love for Mr. Davis amounts to devotion. Today be received the following autograph letter from Mr. Davis, dated. “BEAVouH,Miss., December 27—I was very glad to receive your letter, with its assurance of kind remembrance, and it gives pleasure not^only to me but also to my daughter, who was an infant when you last saw her. Mrs Davis, you know, was always your particular friend. We have all rejoiced at your honorable pros perity and have felt that it was what was due to your integrity and fidelity. The many years that have come and gone since we parted has in no way diminish ed my regard for you and interest in your welfare, and on Christmas Day I mailed to you the last photograph tak en of me in order that you might see me as I now am. Wilh the best wishes of mysolf, Mrs. Davis and all the household, I am truly your friend, Jkfp Davis. A SPEECH WORTH READING- r p-eseatative Amos J. Cummings rnd the British Don. Mr.Cummings—Mr. Speaker, I ask this House to assume that the clerk has just read Victor Hugo’s descrip tion of the devil fish in the “Toilers of the Sea.” Assuming that this has been done, sir, and that the House has the matter now in mind let me say that England is the gigantic devil fish of the -nineteenth century. [Laughter anl applause ] Its body rests in the bed of the North Sea, its tentacles reach over the face of. the earth, and the monster is sucking the blood of all nations. One of its nu merous arms extends along the Med iterranean, with suction cups at Gi braltar, Malta and Cyprus. It holds the commercial supremacy of that im* mense inland sea. A second tentacle runs down the red sea; with suction staions at Al exandria, Suakim, the Straits of Bab- el-Mandelb, and Secotro, tlius controll ing that greatest of commercial arte ries, the Suez Canal, and its approach es. The life-blood of India has been drained, and Burmah is gasping un der the suction of this rapacious octa- pus. The Maylay and the Yellow Seas are virtually Briiish waters.The monster has fastened its fingers upon every continent. It has in its grasp Cape Colony, in Africa; Guiana in South America, and the whole Aus tralian continent. New Zealand and other islands on the Pacific are in its power. Ireland is struggling mantully to free herself from its tentacle, and the Boers of the Transvaal have torn them selves from the grip. St. Helena, the Bermudas and other islands of the Atlantic still feed its body. A nest of blistering cups in the West Indies dominates the commerce of the Carri- bean Sea. A cup at Belize is a suck er on the commercial life of the Gulf of Mexico. The tentacles of the mon ster are even now gliding over the face of our sister republic of Vene zuela in an effort to rob her of her rich gold fields and to secure the mouths of the Orinoco. But the greate-t of her tentacles was fastened on the North American Con tinent. Its srip was loosened by the American Revolution. Yet it retains its hold upon nearly half of the conti- nent.lt has slimed and is still sliming the American nation. Four times in til's century have its poisonous fingers touched the heart of the American people. The first tentacle was lopped off in the war of 1812. The sec ond tore away part of our northeastern boundary, and the third ripped an empire and an inland sea from our boundary on the northwest. The fourth is fastened upon us in an at tempt to rob us of our natural rights on the ocean. Rights are claimed for Canadians in American waters whielx they are not willing to grant Ameiicans in Canadian waters. Meantime every artery of our foreign trade is being drained by this colos sal devil fish. On the Atlantic and on the Pacific its supremacy is unques tioned. Within thirty years it has robbed us of nearly the last vestige of our foreign commerce. We are chill ed by contact with the body of this monstrosity, and we are environed by its network of tentacles and suction cups. [Applause.] Sir, the time has come for the United States to again declare itself free and independent of England. We are dependent upon no nation on the face of the earth. The assump tion that either England or her colo nies have maritime rights superior to those of any other nation is not to be Dased on the treaty oi 1818 or upon any other treaty. It is based upon the cheek of a national bunco thief and upon the nerve of a rapacious robber. [Laughter and applause.] Let us act promptly. Let party politics no longer polute the pa triotic fervor arousd by the retaliatory message of the President. A plague on both your houses. The people are up in their might- Let both po etical parties unite in strengthening the hands of a patriotic Executive and in filling the demands of a great and justly indignant nation. Give the President power to lop off an arm of this devil fish. Let him seize this ojt- portunity to hamstring the British I on, and as the measly skinned beast drags its hind leg over the hot sand in weary retreat all the nations of the earth will clap their hands and roar with applause. [Laughter and ap plause.] Every Lady Her Own Physician.—A Lady who for many years Buttered from Uterine Troubles.—Falling, Displacements, Leu- corrhcea and Irregularities, finally found remedies which completely cubed her. Any Lady can take the rem* dies, and thus cure herself without the aid of a physican: The Recipes with full direc tions and advice securely s taled sent Free to any sufferer. Address Mrs. M J. Bbajue,252 So. 10th St., Philadelphia Pa. - Name this paper, Jnne!>win. EXTRASALES Six Bargain Tables -MONDAY- Special Sales far Mondap! DRESS GOODS Henrietta Cloth worth 20c for 12" l-2c. “ “ “ 35c for 17 l-2e. « 44 44 50e foi 21c, In All The New AT The Gilt Edge Palace Stor OF MAX JOSEPH, 221 and 223 E. Broad Street, PRECEDENTED DETRACTION! Over a Million Distributed. Louisiana btate Lottery Co. Incorporated hy the Legislature in 1868 for Edu cational and Charitable uurposes, ami its fran chise made a part of tbe t-resent State Constitu tion. in 1870. by an overwhelming popular vote. Its Mammoth Drawings taka plac place Semi-Annually, June and December, and its Grand Single Number Drawings take place In each of tbe ten months in tae year, and are all drawn In public, at tbe Academy of Music, New Orleans; La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YiARS, For integrity of its Drawings, and Prompt Payment of Prlzcr. Attested as follows: “We d-> hereby certify that we su pervise the arrangements for, all the Monthly atuiS-iiiiannualDrawing^of the Louisiana State lottery company, and in jeraon manage and control the Draw ings themselves, and that the same Sri- conducted with honest.v, fairness and iD good faith toward all parties, and we au thorize the Company to use this certifi cate, with fac-similes of our signatures attached in its advertisements.” Commissioners. We the undersigned banks aad bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisi ana State Lotteries which may be pre sented at our counters. Pre8 * Loni *iaca Sat. Bk. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Satioual Bank. A. BdLDWlS.Pres. New Orleans National Bank CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. GRAND MAMMOTH DRAWING At the Academy of Alualc, New Orleans. Tuesday January 15,13^9. Capital Prize, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at 920.00 Each. Halves «lo; Quarters $5; Tenths W, Twentieths Sl ( , „ LIST OF PRIZES. 1 PRIZE OF $300,000 is....™. _ 1 PRIZE OP 100,000 IS 1 RRIZK OP 160,000 la ; 1 PRIZE OP 25,000 is. ' 2 PRIZES OF 10,001 are.... 5 PRIZES OF 5,OCO are 25 PRIZES OP 2,000 are_.. 100 PRIZES OP 600 era... . *00 PRIZES OP 800 are 500 PRIZES OF 200ara..7TT 100.000 _ . APPROXIMATION PRIZES. Prizes of $>,000 are m oo, KSffiS S SKY?. gjr w>iPH„.o<, I W“- PE ‘ zra - Of £>«» M - ,VUO ....$300,00 .... 1(0,000 .... 60.V00 .... 25,00. ... 20.000 23.000 ... 25,000 60.000 60.000 Notice to Bridge Builders, Wi’l be let to the lotr-si bidder, belo-c ha conn hou-c doorof C’arke C-U' t on the D st Tue>day in February, 18RS>, during tbe leoil hou-s «» s-le. the building o( uu vxuimm at each end of t ie Uliic • b-idee acn-ttt.i? Mid dle Ocm-,- river, at Mire he 1', bridge, acc r.iiuj to the following oecitb <t ona io wit — ad , x . tensions •i>b-:*:.tsrat:tla!'v on the p uns of -be present brl l<e, and leum b a. interwoven witla ii at eueli end, and ovrr, i.ud upon and irrrjt the piers, by taking out pa-ts of b itr>m aid !oj> CorJs,so a-to rend, r t'-e a rii<-ture a onr Uuiw arid extension t" bo ten let t long at e>tb fi.fl ot tbe bridge. B-II of lumber to bo i s Mui: Cordr io be 2 1 2x12 im-b- a 28 feat long bon.). |. torn uni top Int-rn dtile. ' orda 2 1-2x10. 28 feel long; lattice ’O be2 1-2x10, Us feel kn;. all framed -ind Liui<e<l together mihdndl white o .k pins; Floor b arns to be -it’-i, 16 f.e long, notched to fll • ver cords a? oth-r (lor beams io b idgo, -tn<l t > i>e placed five ieet gp.rt from center to ceuer; All lnt'era brsc.i i> to ie 8x5 inches.a",eu-« ly lattriud l bo-h end* with -pike*: Sleep Ta to b ? <X' i •••he. The e mud b - Ctv ale- p-r- . q i-ilydiv dcd u-der :he II ...i» Fldorii g io bo 2x12, '3 -• te t long-, a.-e-ir* ly fas tened d.are with spikes to flor .-1-epe a; Five beamsU> b« lit oral to i-i o'Lieft brid.. . and to be. 5xy iuckea, 18 fo t bn.-; K<n f to . x end < t. r i e-<>n<-f-ot at end of rait-ra: Ontti. ( iirinct- pal r ft-rsnpun eacti tie bea’i.a io h. 3ci iuchw. 'll ratters between the principal raters to be 2*3 1*1 O *«<-5id. aud 2x6 at the om«T et d; >11 ru'- ter« to b- occu vlv n-.iled oo s > as o pr.-VMit bl wingi.fl; Knot to b ! latte d far (.hillside- *ith 1x3 siripa, ill- Name u> lie cover-d »i h ic**d b-art a ■->ed Khtm-lo e .d oi foot t.> exited our Aot r>v rendu 1 otice and :<• finis’’m o-neat uunner. S de- to bi m v r-d. > i h i'm li J. k:ik» cod joints to b: (‘.over.d with »tri, a :’.xix3 hicioa all securely ii dl.-d t • each cord, »ud to a p rli< e in center of ’attics: All pins u- I tlk. -o be in.’de of b*8t wlii.. - )-k 2Licho« in dintue r hoidirg their >iz r their enure 1 n.t. . T e tv. r. to be done n a good o’urktcnul'ixe utauu r -ud tbe j »b Vo b>? cm p eted by tho l uit i<r • irit next. All -ho limb rs v» be good Cittpbri’ge t inber, as go--d or b trey than too tiu.iwtaaf said Mitchell’s bridge. And the c.mtr ci»- •’ give bond in d •uble thi-amount i f cf- >• <1 wilt two go..d aud solven' seenriti a f>r the faitlmd performance ul hia contract, and to i ieur i(y S lid county for any d tutag sorcaMonedkyaltU- ure to oerforui th- s-ni ’-wUhiu toe prcasrib-d time, and cot tube Iftid for until accej-iei by ttu- i ir linarv «** a <’d coun- . or pt rsoita appoint ed by Him The right is esi rved to weepier reject all bida, 1^his,-.'8th ot ’ ccemher. inis. asa M .1 v K-• ' _ ’odlttry,^ .Drunkenness Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAIflES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given In a cup of coffee or lea. or In ar ticles of food, without the knowledge of the )m.t- aon taking it; It la absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether thepatient la a moderate drinker or an nlcoholtu wreck. IT NEVER fails. We GUARANTEE B.complcte cure In every instance. IS page boek r*n.i . v *ii v»t/i > iiJOtUI1V.V- io i- wuu* FREE. Address In conddenco, ’aLDEW SPECIFIC C0., 1 US R*c« St. CIncinnaSl. 0. 20 900 9S9 Prizes of $100 are 3,134 Prizes amounting to $i 054 8(0 •nSSSTo^nWS 0 *^ “ re ‘ not For Club Rates, or any fnrtber Information wr * Ce les'bly to the undersigned, clear ly stating jour lesldence, with L’tate, County (Street ana Number. More rapid return mtui delivery will be assured bv vour enclosing an Envelope bearing your full address. 8 send Postal Notes, Express Money Orders, of Now York Exchange in ordinary letter Cur rency by Express at our expense addressed M A DAUPHIN „ „ . _ New Orleans, La or Ha Dauphin Washington, D 0; NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. TWO NUMBERTEBMINAL8. 9*0 Prizes of $200 ure $180 010 900 Piizes oi 2u0 ate One dollar is the price ot the smallest part or fraction of a ticket lasuedbv us In any drawing. Anything in our name offered tor fets than - dollar la a swindle. Bern ember also tuat the payment of al 1 Prl -GUARANTEED * y njSton BANCS of New Orleans, and the Tickets: signed by the President ot an Institution, wh< chartered rights Are recognised In the high: Courts; therefor?, beware of any imlutioi r iiKinrmo”, n>h«m» wed&mn-d- Swin’t SMclfle (ml m of nalignaa; Blood Talana altar Im* kaaatraalat laoWaarUb aM aaoaltad maaSlaa «T Manar Gj •Pataolu S. S. %- aW aaljr caraS tba Blood roUao, tat rrlMwtlko BW*——a which —»aaatoS >r Uto polooaoa. okaoral. a«0. BllVtOL, MS* U t<nu>, Kl»o yoan ago Scrofula alUrVad two at ByahlMraa, wan badly aflktsd wltk that dkaaaa, wUdl taaiaud tW #f nj tally tkyaiclaa. I waa aanaadad la aaaSwUl'a I aaat»taaaouutora»roala«]>«aaa4yra*or. Tko Imp*- waa asranat fran Ua Ant low dona, aod U a abort Kwo i dnn wan rand, aad an aUU taud aad wall. dOHN W1LUAMS, Lwli(t<nf v **>n*a SnemclaaaUnljraTBtaiaMonatadj.aadbf ■Mdkbw whUk fanaaaaaUy aana StraMa, Blood I oar aaCGnlmloaa Slo«d Man. Soad fcrkoakioa S Ptaaaaaa, waUadCoa. THK SWIFT 8TSC171 SSdWSBV CITATION. Georgia— Clarks Co —To all whom it ntay concent: Mrs < laude F. Thomas having ap plied for peruia->eut letters of administration "<* the estate of John J. Thomas, late of said eoiui- t-, ti-ls is to cite all and-singular the next of kin and creditors to show cause at the regular January term 1889. f the court of Ordinary ot said county why permanent a'ministration should not be granted to her on said estate. witness my hand aud official signature, I»oV- 10th 1888 Asa M. Jackson, Ordinary. MONEY TO LOAN. On improved plantation property, in this and Madison counties, at 8 per cent, per annum, in sums of $300 and upwards payable in installments. Apply t ‘ 10 office of Ubxry C. Tuck, Attorney- at-Law. 11-5-dm Athens Ga. LADIES! Do Your Own Dyeing at ttotw with £-• Peerless Dyes They wtH dye everything. They are reltl •jvnj zney wui dye everything. Tnvj *«= where. Price too. » paoksgo. *0 colors The? hare no equal tot Strength. Brightnees, Amount ^Packages or for Fastness of Color, or BOS' ®»lng Qualities, They do not crock ot S»»« For sale by a. W, RUSH & OO.. n aua •» * andK. LOWEST PRICES IN AMERICA. Standard, Reliable Instruments at Louest price* too**- No competition teith Cheap, inferior In»tmments. REDUCED PRICES, SPECIAL OFFERS. PIANOS $200.1 ORGANS $65. ’’‘Sassafas-1 .arfiSEfcg STOOL COVER. INSTRUCTOR-ALL FREIGHT PAID- BIX SPECIAL 'OFFERS. Send tor _ rpOMdBlata/’idHniE full information. •attUDDEN * BATES, p4 SOOTHERR MUSIC HOOSE, SAVANNAH, GA. WwJ tuscBoth Udjoi’ Kan pics. well M to. JWMch, JJjw ta VMtVora.'for 9 <h«c ’«J*^