Newspaper Page Text
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/HAT IS TRUE DEMOCRACY-
us jfai jlih®^You n g Men’s
sratlc-Club o£ Philadelphia, on
in’s day, Hon. W. C. P- Breck-
of Kentucky said:
as of C^utiseL impossible for any
predict what new issues may
luting four years, but it is safe
'that, as the income of the gbv-
\b must be annually raised by
foil,'the question of taxation is
rhioli will always he with us, and
fi nciplbs which ought to control
exercise of this power have
Mid always will be among the
eristic marks of the differ*
[between opposing parties. The
itic parly has always held
primary purpose in levying-
last be the raising of revenue;
use taxes should be justly and
Sally laid; and that the income
rived should be measured by
essities of the government
ically administered. How-
mch there were divisions
the democrats themselves as to
|ital and subsidary protection,
never has been any division
them as to the primary pnr-
jr which the power of taxation
iven and for which it ought to
iercised. On the other hand,
fhas always been a party, more
strong, which has gradually
sd the control of the Republican
and by the power of that or-
ition and of the corrupt use of
by will control the government
»g the next two years, that holds
[the taxing power can be legiti
Sly used for the private aggran-
lent of the persons who are in
jssion- of the government; nay
it ojglit to be so used; so that a
ileged class, powerful in orgaui-
)n, potential in the possession of
fortunes, and with the control
ie government, should be the
)s of securiug stability in the
iment and of preserving order; a
l that should bear the same rela-
our institutions that an aris-
cy does to monarchical institu
a class which owns the govern-
aud is therefore vitally inter
in its maintenance. The con-
letweeeii the true democracy and
holding these views can never
i until the victory is ours. Wc
[undergo- defeat; we will lose at
some of our chosen leaders;
like Morrison and Cleveland and
will fall victims to corrupt
inatious. It has ever been thus,
in battles for freedom leaders
lad to give their lives for the
But we are stronger in num-
more compact in organization,
earnest in discipline, and, I ver-
alieve, more unselfish in purpose
, the party has ever been before.
I tonight I feel as little trepida-
llie result of the contest to-
>w as did the men who slept be-
the cotton bales in the swamps
misiana.
id those who, flushed with vie to- 1
amand of the Senate the fulfil
of pledges, ought to remember
rise and timely concession pre
sudden and hurtful change,
cautions and conservative
as proposed will give time and
tunity for safe and profitable
istment; while increase of tax-
a more 'unequal distribution of
larnings of the people, a more ar-
Lnt claim for greater privilege, can
but one result, or ail history in
je.
Lr ancestors owned the sen; from
E i
kocean they exacted tribute; to
Neptune gave the wealth which
skill and manhood {
[g from the gods. -They built
1 noblest cities where the melody
Is tides and the solemn music of
norms could always be heard
lharvests of the deep were coffers
Id aud caskets of gems turned
Stately cathedrals and gorgeous
pleads with every flowing tide to
bring returning material which your
deft hands, holding exquisite and
powerful machinery, can transform
into finish product for profitable sale.
Labor would find more work at high-
jpgpwded warf—nowd
almost de ertod—would only be a
fair type of our prospeious country,
when equality is guarded by. justice
and liberty is indeed without a
shackle.
THE WEEKLY BANNER-WATCHMAN, ATHENS, GEORGIA, JANUARY - 29,
— '
1889.
organized m Chattanooga, and the
probability seems strong of the road’s
being built. Our citizens would no
doubt subscribe liberally toward this
toad. We hope to see it built. •
. REFORM IN TAXATION-
In yesterday’s issue we printed an
extract from a noted speech by Hon.
W. C. P. Breckinridge, of Kentucky,
in which he makes the hold charge
that the Republican parly is now
dominated by an element of corrup
tionists'who seek.to use the taxing
power of the government for their
own aggrandizement His statement is
more than verified-.'by the recent
actions of Congress which plainly
show that the country is to he made
to pay tribute to a few money ^kings
of the North.
Taxes are not levied jo raise reve
nue for the support of the govern
ment, economically administered; but
are imposed so that one class is made
to pay bounty to another. A free
people will not long submit to such
extortion. The work of reform will go
on and before another presidential 1
election the country will. be educated
to the abuses nW being practiced,
add wili demand reform. In this
connection it is gratifying to note
that, “The tariff reform convention
to be held in Chicago on Feb. if), 20
21, is attracting wide jattention, and
up to this time more than 1,000 del
egates have expressed their intention
of being present. The convention
proposes to take steps to organize the
tax payers against the tax-eaters, so
far as the tariff is concerned, and
their probable cour-e of procedure
will be to continue the “campaign of
education” during the cqming four
years so that by November, 1892,
every voter will understand just how
he is robbed by the’ Government for
the benefit of a handful of manufac
turers. There is to be no cessation
of agitation on this subject, that is a
settled fact.”
- ■ THE SAMOAN OUTRAGE.
Advices from- Samoa announce that
American residents on that island are
treated with the utmost indignity by
the Germans. Iuoffensive Ameri
can citizens are detained as prisoners
on the German cruisers, and recently
the residence of the United States
Marshall at Apia, was forcibly entered
by sailors, and he and his brother
were seriously injured in trying to
repel the invaders. r-« m r ;
The American flag was also shot
at and torn down by the officers and
sailors of the German men-of-war.
Something should be done to protect
tlo honor of our flag and the rights
of our citizens in Samoa.
APTLY ABRIDGED.
the present system each county has its <
own little‘board of health, each of which
is apparently jealous of all the others,: The »«•* of the Day Given in
have conquered a continent
by the great oceans, and now
aly is a true American who
to venture upon those beckon
id glowing waves, which ought
our highway of outgowing and
fining Argosies; he only deserves
| of the country who -desires to
impassable barriers on his coast
and give to others the mystery of
ammerce,
fhe beautiful Deleware woos you
my ebbing tide to foreign marts
'll u can sell at a profit; and
Bill Nye, who is somewhat of a
philosopher as well as a humoris*, re
cently made some very wise sugges
tions as to the relations of the North
and South. He said,and it is eminent
ly true, that the scars and hitter ani
mosities of the war have not been en
tirely obliterated, anl that Jme klone
could weld the two sections into per
fect unity. He advised ' that the
South he let alone in the mean time,
and that natural causes and business
relations would sooner or later wipe
out. sectional lines, and make the
people of bur country, one.
and no piacticsl work for the sanitary
condition of the state has ever Seen
possible. Quarantine regulations es
tablished by one board have been per-
sisti-ntly ignored by the boards of ad
joining counties, and even when the yel
low fever'has beefr raging furiously in
the state it has been found impossible to
secure any concert of action from the
guardians of the public, health.—New
York Times. ; ;
l* OKLAHOMA: S'
Terse rad
Tlie Terri-ory that the Boomers are Invad
ing
“I was down in that Oklahoma
country three years ago;” said an.
officer of General fvl ties’ staff at the
Sjhcy Manner.
The caucus of the democratic members
of the Delaware legislature was unable
to agree upon a nominee for United
States senator, the division being be
tween the friends of Salisbury and those
of Walcott.
Ihe latest from the Hatfield-McCoy
ho tiiitHs is that two Of tlio Qatuelds
have •. aptured two West Virginia detect
ives who were on their track. They are
reported to have laid a trap for th> un
wary deteefhes, and caught them in it.
A dispatch from Fort ■ Dodge, Iowa;
pays: The Mason and l ore Dodge rail
^bad company h s def tilted on the in
terest of its bonds, which are held by
the New England Loan and Trust com
pany. The company holds bonds Iqi
?3,s:50,DK), secured-by mor; gage.S'"'
The republican state executive com-
ESEBEHTED HTRiCTION I
Over a MtiiioD Distributed.
Cafe Royal yesterday, speaking of [
the likelihood of a fight between the ! Jjitiee of South Caroli a ni«*t at (,'olum
troops and theOklahoma boomers.‘^ aandd0(:ided recommend Wil lam
Mr. Homans, who is well known
as the European manager of the New
York Life Insurance Exchange, was
bdried at-the American Church in
Paris on Wednesday. His death was
caused by a scandal in which his wife,
a former beauty of New Orleans, fig
ured. His wife has long been-the
subject of scandalous gossip, but her
husband refused to believe any of the
stories until the truth was forced
upon him. The shock of the pro
ceedings subsequent to the discovery
of his wife’s infidelity caused heart
disease, which resulted in death.
Geuerel Sheridan and General Miles
went to Fort Reno to quiet a disturb
ance among the Cheyenne Indians,
and I was in the party. It is cer
tainly a beautiful region for the agri
culturalist, and it is no wonder the
lands are coveted. The soil is rich and
well watered, the country is a ro-
ling prairie, and the climate is mild
and equable, the grass in summer is
belly deep, and two rail-'
roads are .now built hrough
the vast unoccupied dominion
Anything can be grown there that
can be grown in Missouri or Arkan
sas. It would be the finest fruit
country in the world. At Fort Reno
peaches, pears and plumbs are raised
which can not be equaled anywhere.
James G. Blaine has been examining
Gen. Strylres’ residence : in Washing
ton with. a view to its purchase.
There are evil-minded men. who say
that this’ house would be very appro
priate <J!ne for the republican- el
ephant. .
. A Safe Investment.
Is that which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfac ory results, or in case of failure
a return of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
Druggist a bottle of-Dr. King’s New Dis
covery for Consumption. It is guaranteed
to bring relief in every case, when used
for any affection of Throat, Lungs or
Chest, such as Consumption, Inflam-
.nation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Croup,etc.,It is pleas
ant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe,
and Trial bottles fiee at Jno Crawford &
Co/s Drugstore.
COUNTRY VS- CITY-
Are country raised boys more suc
cessful in life than those raised in the
city? No arbitrary rule can be laid
down, but it is a matter of fact that
a great many of- the successful busi
ness men of to-day were reared on
the farm. Their success is due in
some measure to the hardy constitu
tion which they inherit from toil
worn ancestry, and which the indi
vidual himself has made hard and en
during by the free, out-o£ door exer
cise of country life.
In the struggle of life physicial
strength plays no minor part. There
are exceptions of the wonderful suc
cess of men who have been burdened
with a weak physical nature; but
they are the exception, Men who
achieve the greatest success in the
average business avocations are as a
rule, those who have a full comple
ment of physical as well as mental en
dowments. •
One reason of the degeneracy of
many families is found in the ef
feminacy of their physical nature.
The inheritance of wealth often leads
to a life of too great indolence, and-
the physical man gives way and de
generacy follows. The country boy
who by inher tance and rearing pos
sesses ahardened rnd vigorous man
hood has the first essential to success,
and with the many bright illustra
tions before him -has every induce
ment to persevere, and:if he does so
success is more than apt to be
his.
Gen. James A. Beaver, chief
marshal of the inauguration proces
sion, has issued a notice that all or
ganizations desiring to participate in
the parade will notify headquarters
on or before February 20, 1889, in
order that they -may receive proper
assignment in the procession. No
civic organization will be permitted
in line numbering less than fifty men.
No organization wearing improper
costnme or equipment will be as
signed a place in the parade.
THE PARENTAL EYE.
“Aw !” exclaimed young B. Jabez
’Struckitt,as he admired the reflection
of the first “swallow-tail” in the mir
ror; “faw the first time in my life I
feci as if I was dwessed.like a gen
tleman.'*
“I’m sorry, Jabez,” said his mother,
dubiously; “but ’pears to me you look
more like a waiter than ever !”
Jiahone, of v irg.nia ior a p.a- e in i’tes
ident-elect Harri on’s cabinet. A me
morial to that effect will le forwa-ded
to Gen. Hair.son in a few days.
The following United States senators
were elected by the legs'atures of the r
resjec iVe states: James McHill n, rep.,
Michigan; Wm. P. Frye, rep., Maine
E. O. Walcott, rep., Colorado; Chas. F.
Munderson, rep., Nebraska, and. ( eo. F.
Hoar,’rep., Massachusetts. There isno
po'i ical change in lil her of them.
A dispatch from Virginia City, Nev.
reports the tale of Sutro tunnel under.a
decree of foreclosure, granted ly the
United States circuit c®urt, took place
yesterday. The property was bid m by
Henry C. Dibble, of . an 1 rancisco, for
the Butvq Tunnel c.mpany, of New
York.' which now holds the mortgage of
McCalinont Brothers, London. The price
paid was $1,325,000. It is understood
that the property will be re-conveyed tc
the Suiro Tunnel company,.
During the charge of the poli -e at Wa
terford, in Ireland, upon the crowd
which was accompanying persons whe
h id teen sentenced ior participating in
the Manchester ‘ martyrs'’ demonstia
tion, a police inspector and four, eon con
stables were injured. t .©’Connor,
member of parliament Horn South Tip
perary, against whom a warrant was is
sued for offenses under the crimes act,
has been arrested at Charle.
Jack Coates, an inmate of the jail al
Danville, Va., received a slice of mo as
ses pudding from his wife. He thought
it .was “tr eked ’ and refused to oat it.
Next afternoon ? S 1 uire T'owkes, another
inmate of the jail, ate the pudding and
was soon ta.ceu sick, and the day after
died in great agony, with every symp
tom o" acute poisoning. The woman wuc
made the pudding has been arrested and
an in ne t held, but no decision has yet
been reached. There is much excitement
among the negro population, because ci
he superstition that the pudding was
“v.onjured.”
T he house committee on naval a r airs
has completed the naval appropriation
bill. The new- bill will carry an appro
priation of twenty raiUTon dol a: s. in
round numbers. * The most important
items of the bill are those providing fox
new ton tructii n. Under this head the
bill aurhori -.es the construction of a dj r n-
amite cruise-, to cost $450,000, on tha
pattern of the Vesuvius, .which has at
tain d such" remarkable spe.d, and a
- 3,500 ton c ruising monitor, to cost $1,-
500/■00'. on the plan originated by Rep
resentative Thomas, of Illinois.
Louisiana fcta e. Lottery Go.
Incorporated by tbs I cglslatoreln tsesu.r Edu
cational and Charitable purposes, and i*g Iran-
cbise made a purl of the present State GinaUtu-
tion. in 1179, by an overwht-lming popular vote.
It3 Mammoth Drawings tabs plac
place SemA-Ammally, dune and December,
and Its Grand Single Number Drawings
take place in each of the ten months in tae
year, and are all drawn in public, at the
Academy of Music, r?ew Orleans; La.
FAMED FOR twenty years,
For Integrity cf its .Drawings, and Prompt
Payment of Prizer.
Attested as follows:
“We <?-> hereby certify thAt we su
pervise the arrangements for all the
Monthly aiidScmiannualDrawing.mf .the
Louisiana State lotte ry company, aiui in
pert-on manage and control the Draw
ings themselves, aud that the same are
Conducted with honest.v, fairness and in
good faith toward ali parties; and we au
thorize the Company to use this certifi
cate, with fac-sitmles of our signatures
attached in its advertisements.”
Commissioners.
Wo the undersigned batiks a ad bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisi
ana State Lotteries which may be pre
sented at our counters.
R. M. WALMSLFY. Fra». Louisiana Kat, Bk.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN,Pres. w Orleans National Bank
CARL KOHN, Pres. Ucit .-D National Bank.
GRAND
MONTHLY DRAWING
At the Acade my of Music. New Orleans, Tuesday,
February 12, 13fS.
Capital Prize, $300,000.
100,000 Tickets at $20.00 Each.
Halves 810: Quarters $<; Tenths
%2; Twentieths 81.
LIST OF PRIZ- S. *
1 PRIZE OF $3t)0,(Ni0 is... - ....?S00,0‘O
1 PRIZE OF 100,000 19....
1 PRIZE OF ;60,000 is ;
1 PRIZE OF 25,JC0 is
2 PRIZES OF 10.000 a a
6 PRlZn.3 OF 5,0’0 are
25 PRIZES OF 1,000 are......
100 PRIZES OF i BOo ero 1
?00 PRIZES OF S"0 are
500 PRIZES OF 200 are
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Prizes of $5,«iC0 are
100 Prizes of §j.>0 arc
100 Prizes of S200 are
TERMINAL PRIZES.
939 Prizes of S’.oo are
999 Prizes of #100 are
Miss Ella Carroll, daughter of
Ex-Gov. Carroll, of Maryland, is in
.Washington making a claim ol $800 -
000 for her services ia suppressing
the war of tha “rebellion.” It seems
a late day for such a claim to be
made. If there was any agreement
between Miss Carroll and the War
Department, it should have been
made known, and her claim pressed
long before this.
THE AUGUSTA AND CHATTANOOGA.
The Augusta and Chattauoog**rail-
road is being again agitated. Ae is
well known, a survey was made of
this road some months ago, hut then
it was proposed to build it north of
Athens to pass by Harmqpy Grove on
toward Chattanooga. The charter
has changed hafids, and the company
in Chattanooga, that now contemplate
building the road, propose to pass
through Athens.
This road will put us in much
closer connection with the West; and
will open up a fine territory north
west of Athens. A construction com
pany of $1,000,000 capital is being
The lady who writes under the
pseudonym of “Ouida,” was recently
present, it is said, at a party at which
Madame Patti was singing. . Just as
the prima donna had commenced
Ouida turned to her hostess and made
a remark. “Hush,” said the lady of
the house, “Patti is singing.” “Yes,
and I am speaking,” replied Ouida.
Queen Victoria’s presentation of
emerald and opal jewelry to the Prin
cesses is said to have caused a fresh
demand among New Yorkers for these
jewels.
Among the features of Adrian
College which are nbt set forth in the
annual catalogue is a “Best Girl
Trust.” The young men are sworn to
secrecy and to abide by the rules of
the Trust, the object bei g the mon
opoly of the best girls in the college.
The organization began by ( , selecting
as many girls as. there were members :
of the Trust, who were divided by lot,
each man to entirely monopolize the
lady assigned to him for one month,
and to allow no other man to escort
her a foot on pain of a heavy fine and
imprisonment in a coal shed until
released by the Faculty. At the end
of the month each member must trade
girls with some other member, if
called upon to do so. The Trust has
been in operation for some time, and
is said to he flourishing.
Bucblen’s Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for . Cuts,
Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fe
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions-.
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money, refunded. Prices
25 cents per box/.
For sale by John Crawford & Co
Whole.-'"’- and Retail Druggi*’*,
At Andrews, Ind., William Dowell,
who. fails to provide for his family, was
surprised by twenty masked men when
ia a saloon, and dragged out the back
way. A rope was thrown over his neck
and he was swung up to the nearest tel
ephone pole. After hanging a short
time he was lowered, when he managed
to slip the noose and ran, yelling with
all his remaining strength. * He was re
captured, but several citizens, attracted
by his cries, went to his re-cue. The
white caps fled without being recognised.
The Chicago police raided gambling
rooms kept by a woman named Adeline
Jones. The game was participated in
by both sexes, and the dealer wa3 a
woman. .
It is proposed to raise $100,000 for
Mrs. Sheridan and her children, of
which Senator Stanford has written
himself down for $5000.
Bird and Buck seem to be the
prominent names for the Cabinet from
the South •
STANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT
•S HOLLOW HORN. CAKED BAGS. SHOULD ALWAYS Hi?. Trprvr tv fiTTfiP
WISE GOVERNOR FLEMING.
Gov. Fleming has begun his adminis
tration of affairs in Florida by an act
which will commend itself, not only to
the people of his state, who are more im
mediately interested, but to the hundreds
of tourists who have been accumtomed
to make winter pilgrimages to the land
of orange groves. He has called an extra
session of the legislature for the purpose
of establishing a state board of health,an
institution which Florida has sadly
needed, and for the lack of which _ber
people have suffered severely
W. E. Taylor, of Macon county, is
on the successful farmers of Georgia.
Last year he made with eleven plows,
183 bales of cotton, 3, 300 bushels o
corn, 3,000 bushels of oats, 500 bush
els of peas, and a large supply of
fodder, pumpkins, groundpeas, etc.
and a liberal s-upply of meat is in his
smokehouse.
Umlf
MAKING IT ALL BIGHT.
“H’m!” remarked Margreen, as he
eyed the package in his hand; “that
seems to be a rather light pound of
butter, Mr Scales'.”
“Pardon me!” exclaimed the oblig
ing grocer, blushing, “I had forgotten
to put the thick brown paper over the
tissue. That will change both * color
and weight.”—Puck.
AN UNPUBLISHED INCIDENT.
Harrison.—Who is at the door?
Servant.—Mr. Foraker, of Ohio.
He wa'.ts to know if you are in.
Habrison.—Um—er—go into the
other room, please, and ask Mr. Quay
if I am in.—Puck.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor improves the be
auty of the hair and promotes its growth.
It pevents the accumulation of dandruff,
cleanses the scalp, and restores a natural
color to gray hair. Have you * received
Ayer’s Almanac for the new vear?
Brough's Tears.
Lionel Brough, who, though best
known as a comic actor, has every
claim to be heard on the question of
pathos, writes as follows: “In moving
situations I always cry. I can’t help
it. My voice goes of its own accord.
In a certain pathetic scene of a melo
drama whicn I played in Liverpool
with Miss Phillis Hill, we used every
night to agree ‘not to make fools of
ourselves,* 1 as we called it; and every-
night there would be mutual recrimi
nations at the end of the scene, as
‘I thought you promised me you
wouldn’t cry?’ Answer (in the same
tearful voice, with the all make up
washed off); ‘So you did, stupid.’
But neither of us ever regretted the
tears, or the way in which the scene
went off with the audience.
“If ever I play a pathetic scene with
a child (and in most cases a woman) I
am sure to cry. With men, not so;
as in any domestic trouble of my own
I should endeaver to restrain my
tears in telling my sorrows to a man,
but should give them free vent in the
presence ox the other sex. I don’t
think an actor ever can be said to play
pathos properly unless ho feels it’’
Those who have seen Mr. Brough’s
admirable performance of the old cab
owner in “Retiring” will realize 'the
value of his observations.—Masks and
Faces.
igaSp*?: Tbe Book Store Spook.
The news depot spook, if such he
may bo termed because of haunting
book stores and pawing over the papers
and books on the counters, rarely pur
chases anything, hut is harmless. As
a rule, you will find him thoughtful
and courteous, and ho will readily
make room for a customer. He never
reads much, but seems to possess an
insatiable desire to take a cursory
glimpso at the inner pages of every-
tliing exposed for sale. The veteran
newsdealer can recognize him when
he saunters in, and therefore but little
time is los£ on him. Ho exists every
where. No city in the country is
without its news depot spook, and we
would miss him sadly if ho should
suddenly disappear from his accus
tomed haunts.—St. Louis Globe-Demo
crat.
ico.oco
. o.ooo
25,01 •
20.000
25 000
26,000
50-XW
Co.fOo
lto.ooo
50,000
30,000
20,000
99,900
99 900
SL054.8CO
3,134 Prizes amounting to
N. tz,—Tic otsOri.wi' g Capital Prize* are not
entitled to ttriainal pr>, a.
For i lub Kates, or any Father inform tion
desired, wrlte-legibly to ihe uoders'gned, clear
ly stating ycur rcsi'.enc^. with S'ate, County,
Street and Number. More rapid return; mail
delivery will bj assnvtd b-- vour encl.sing an
Envelope beariog you*- fuli uddi oss.
rtend Postal Notes, Eorcas Mon y Orders, or
New York Erobangw ia ordinary letter Cur
rency by Express at our exj»-r.so ad-irersed
M A DAUPHIN
New Orleans, La
or M A Dauphin
Washington, D C:
Address registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Remember also tuat i‘-e pMvment of all Prises
GUARANTEED RY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Cv.-oahs, aud 'he Tickets are
signed b7 the President-.1 an Custituiion. whoso
chartered rights are recognised ia tbe highest
Courts; thoroior j, beware o! any imitaiioi 6 or
anonymous scho-no"
One dollar is the prif-« «,t the smallest part or
fraction ofa lieket Ifisu dt> “ u- in euy drawing.
Anvthingin our name viTjred fj- loss thin a
dollar is a swindle. wmbtsun-d-w
FOR SALE!
5 Room house and two acre lot., crib aud cow
house: also line fruit trees, lu Wiutervllle.
Ga , and m 200 yards of the depot ou Rafitoau
:-treet. ThHipieee of property is In good repair
and rents for $125.00 Price $1,300, one half casli
balance in 12months at s per cent interest
3 Room house in East Athens, in good repair
and well located a 1> bought tor 9300.
I * tore house ou exlei;si n of 1$ oad Street In
E st 'tliens < an lie bought -cheap
Oft Acre farm In 3 miles of thens, 40 in a high
UU state of cultivation, ‘A 1 acres in pasture and
original f rest; 2 branches running t!trough the
place. This place is well improved with an 8
room dwelling, barn, stables, carriage house,
poultry house and • otton house; within one half
mile of a school and church and in sea yards of
thee. & M Railroad. Price ?l200* one half
cash balance lu 12 months at S p r cent interest,
-f ft Acres of land 8 in a high state of cultiva-
AU tion, 2 in woods, some fine fruit trees aud a
3 room dwelling on the place and within Smiles
of Athens for ssoO.
Ofiri ac es of splendid laud, within 2 miles of
LU I thfe post office of Athens, on the road
leading cut to Wit insville. It has a 6-room
dwelling, stables and other houses used on a
farm. If has also 2 tenant ‘muses 150 acres of the
land in a high state of cultivation the balance
in old field pines and original forests. This place
has also a fine orchard 0:1 it.
3 Room house and half acre lot on Oconee
street for §650,
TO RENT.
6 ROOM HOUSE AND L'RGE LOT ON
Dougherty street.
4 Bo'se farm, in emilrs o' Athens, good ’a- d,
in high state of cultivation, a good dwelling,
bam and several tenant. ouses, can be routed
very cheap for 1889
A Iso a G horse farm with some splendid river
" bottom land, iu 2 mi es of Athens, with all
tlio barns aud tenant houses sufficient to run a
farm this size, for 1889
J. T ANDERSON, R. E. *.
TO ADVERTISERS.
A list of 1000 newspapers divided into STATES
AND SECTIONS will De sent ou application—
yp-KV., „■
To those who want their advertising to pay.
we can offer no better medium fer thorough and
effective work than the various sections of our
Select Local List.
GEO. P. ROXVKH, & CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, A.
29'-d&wlm 10 Sortiee street N.
£S HOLLOWHORN, CAKED BAGS,
* HOOF PT31 IN CATTLE 1
iff
BE KEPT IN SHOP,
KITCHEN* STABLE AND FACTORY 1
" r - ‘ crat. Htimon ds Co., Box I
MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LIN1MENT K08TM3
sss® oass maiMpMg 1
S8.- Solid Gold Watch.*!
Sold for until lately.!
$3J watch In tLo world. |
timekeeper. War-1
ranted. Heavy Solid Gold
Hunting Cases. Both ladies'
aud gents’ sizes, with works
aud CUM cf equal value.
One I*erson iu each lo
cal tiy can secure one free,
together with our large and val
uable lino of Household
Samples* These pamples, as
well as the watch, we send
Free, and after you have kept
them in your home for 0 months ami shown them to those
Who may'havo called, they become your own property. ^ Those
who write at onco can bo sure of receiving the w atch
and Samples. We pay all mma fmeht, ^-Address
Stinson 4*s Co., lioz Sl**» Portluad, Maine.