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THE BAl^ER-WATCIIMAN, ATHENS, GEORGIA, MARCH 5, 1889. JAMES H. BERRY. OF THE ON THE- We will give away another fine lot of Every subscriber who pays up their subscription one year in advance will receive the He TVaa Recently Elected to the United Stater Senate from Arkansas. Senator James EL Berry, who served out tho term of A. H. Garland in the United States senate, and has just been elected for a ax year term of his own, has had a varied experience for a middle aged man. Ho was bom May 15, 1841, in Jackson county. Ala., and was taken to Arkansas when but 7 years old. He acquired only a limited education, and when tho war broke out enter'd the Con federate army as a lieutenant. He lost a leg at Corinth in October, 1863, returned to private life and after a brief term at school became a teacher in Carroll county. While there ho married a lady of Ozark county, with whom ho was Obliged to elope, as her parents were hostile. As the young politician succes sively mounted the steps of preferment his father-in-law- remained stern mid unforgiving, till Mr. Berry waa made circuit judge; then tho old gentle- James h. berry. man occasionally referred to him as “my son-in-law, Judge Berry,” but never spoke to him. But when in 1883 Judge Berry became Governor Berry by 40,000 majority the father-in-law wrote: “My daughter was a batter judge of men than I—forgive me." After some valuable service in the legislature of Arkansas Mr. Berry became speaker of the house, and-served in that capacity during the queer “revolution" of 1874, when the Brooks and Baxter factions were fighting for the gov ernorship. People who care to recall the peculiar contests of the reconstruction era will remember that “Governor” Brooks and “Governor” Baxter each had an “army’^ holding bis part of Little Rock, and between them was a little squad of United States regulars, which would not allow them to hurt each other. The decision rested with the legislature, and Speaker Berry won golden opinions by the coolness and ability he dis played during the session. In 1878 he was elected circuit judge, in 1SS2 governor, and in 1884 he was chosen senator in the place of A. H. Garland, who had taken a place in President Cleveland's cabi net. On the 4th of March he will begin a tax years term as senator from “Arkansaw," os the name of the state is now officially de clared to be in sound. NEW YORK’S NEW MARKET. It Cost Over a Million, mid I* nf th ® finest In the World. one A in our Midsum- S1R ROBERT MORIER. the latest and most melodious musical instrument— an ornament for any home, and an Elegant Breech-LoadingShot-Gan Representative of England at St. Peters burg and a Much Talked of Man. Sir Robert Morier, G. C. B., and ambas sador of Queen Victoria to the court of tho emperor of Russia, who has lately been the center of a bigger storm than Sir Liouel Sackville West lately stirred up in the United States, brings to mind the fact that the pres ent seems to bo a rather unfortunate time for British diplomats all around. Briefly stated, tho trouble is as follows: In 1870 Sir Robert was resident minister at Darmstadt, near the French frontier. Of late he has expressed himself as a friend of the late Emperor Fred erick of Germany, and not altogether pleased with Bismarck’s policy or his treatment of the British physi cian in the case of the late emperor’s cancer. Thereupon The Koeiniscbe Zei- tung, a semi-official German paper, de clares that Sir Rob ert, in 1870, abused his official position in Darmstadt by sending secret in telligence to Mar- sm ROBERT morier. shol Bazaino in Metz of tho movements of the Prussian army, which intelligence enabled the French to in flict great damage upon the Germans at Mars-la-Tour. Sir Robert Morier indignantly denied the statement and insisted on publishing the de nial in the official journals, and this courtesy refused by Count Herbert Bismarck. Marshal Bazaino also contradicted the state ment, upon which the Germans say that he is not to be believed. The amount of it is that the Bismarcks have practically indorsed the charge against Sir Robert, and so the matter becomes a grave international scandaL Sir Robert David Burnett Morier was born in 1836, was graduated at Oxford in 1851 and entered tho diplomatic service in 1853. After serving as secretary of legation and in other minor capacities at various courts, he was promoted in 1865 to special commissioner to negotiate a commercial treaty with Austria. In 1876 he became minister to Portugal, in 1881 to Spain and in 1834 to St. Petersburg. With this last imbroglio and others it would seem that the German imperial government is now at outs with all others—in short, as far as diplomacy goes, that Germany has not a friend in the worid. ansevoort market, or. as it is also called, the new West Washington market, which was recently dedicated with imposing cere monies and opened for business in New York city, is one of the finest markets in America, if not in the world The largo plot, extending from West street to Eleventh avenue and from Gansevoort street north to Ploontfield, is now covered by ten substantial and handsome market buildingR. each 50 by 175 feet, with alleys between and a com mon frontage in a main gangway. The whole is beautifully lighted by elec tricity, there is a uniform pavement of granite blocks, and the guttering and sewers are arranged to secure perfect cleanliness. Tho value of the ground was $375,000. The buildings, drainage, etc., cost $500,000. and the fitting up of the 440 stalls $300 each—so the total cost of the market is set at $1.005,000. Such fancy rates do Gothamites have to pay for a really first class market place. But it is well worth the cost, as it will, it is claimed, insure cleanliness and convenience of the lowest practicable expense. Tlie buildings are two stories in height, of pressed brick of a light brown color, with terra eotta finish. Heavy iron pillars of dark green support the front, and iron screen shutters painted maroon protect each of the 440 stalls—all these on the ground floor, but high enough to be considered really a story and a half. Tho second floor is largely for offices, but contains rooms for other purposes: it is finished in Georgia pine. Each stall below is 9x33 feet, stoutly framed and well sup plied with hooks; and each dealer there can, if so desired, have an office directly above, reached by a spiral staircase. And for all this space the city charges him. but $7 per week. ,lt is estimated that fifteen beeves ear. be hanged in each stall, or a corresponding amount of poultry, mutton or other meat. Ev it IN i glit I Scratched Until the skin was raw—Body- covered with scales liks spots of mortar— Cured by the Cuticura Remedial.~ ' jT 1 am going v* till.you of the extrao-dloary change your Cullenr* Remedies performed on Hi-?. About the Srstof AptP last I policed tome red pimples likecomingout aUoveriuy body,but thought nothing: of it until tome time later on, W*e» i! began to look like snots of mortar spotted on, and which criue off in Iiyers, accoropanted wt’h itching. I would scratch every night until 1 was raw, th« n the next night the scales Being: firmed meanwhi'e, werosnr lehs--! <>" 'gain. In vain did 1 consult all ’he doctors i •*»: country,- but » ithoutaid. After giving up itil hope of re covery, I happened toiuean advertisement in the newspaper about yr-ur Ctitictira Remedies, and purchased them oi my dr;rg,-i,t, and ob ained al ts oat immodiaio relief. I began to 'notice that the 8C»)y eruptions gradually dropped off and dis appeared ore by one. ant have been fuiiy cuied. I had the disease thirteen months Hare I b-gan taking the Cuticura Remedies, and in four or,five weeks wa*entirely on»ed My disease was ecze ma and paorpsfp. I recommended the Cuti 'uro Bemedi»*s to all in my vicinity, and T know of a gr- at many who have taken them, and thank me for the kuowhdg-t of them, especially mo’hers who have babies with sca*y eruptions on ttv ir heads and bodhs. I c*nnc>t express in words the thanks to you for what the Cuticura Reme dies have been tome. My body was covered with seal- S and 1 was an awful spec*t»cl- s to behold Now my skin is as nice and clear ns a ba‘ v’a GEO C <TE V , September 31,1887. Merll.Wis. February 7, 1883.—Not a trace whatever of the dis-ase from which I suflered has shown it«elf since my cure. QEO. COTEY. We carnot do justice to the esteem In which Cuticura. th- great skio Cure, ami Cuticura Soap, an exq >'sitcSkinBj&uti?ier,pr«o*T< d from it,ai:d Cilticura l et-Ivent, the new Blood Purifier, are held by th- u^mda upo i thousands whose lives have been ma-'e happy by the cure of --eonizing, humil-Ating, itching, scaly and pi- pip diseases of be skin, scalp an* b'oud. with loss of hair. Sold everywhere. P-iee, Cuticur*. 50c-; Soap. 25ci: R**olv*« , \$1. Prepend by the Potter Dhtj> and Chemical Co., Poston, Mass. B^-ce'd he “How to ri raSkla Ills asrs,” 64 rages, ‘>0 illustrations, add HO testl ooniais, PLUS, bisc>-heads.red,rough chapped and oity skin pr-~vented by Cnticirn sown Seorria Railroad Nt 7, WEST PAH.?; j L’ve* ash’gtn 10;40 a. m L’veVVaah’gtn 7:20 a. m A ve Athens 11:40 a, m L’ve Athens 8 30 a m Ar'vo WiaVe 8 45 a m “ Lexington- 9:06 a.in “ Antiocn . . 9:22 a.m “Maxeys . 9:29 a.m “ Woodville 9:46 n .m “ tin. Ft... 9:55 aim rr’v- Atlanta 1.00 n ,., iu i.wkst Daily. -—-T? t Ar’reAtw'3 r w *ss! . . »»coa. . UTERINE PAINS \nd Weakness lnsiantiv ieU>ved by be Cuticura Anti-Pain Plas or, a Perfect Anil t .to It Pda. li-fl mum turn _____ a= d Weakness. A new, iustat taneous hum iq.a.lihie pain-billing pl s-e*. 25 c- nls. ft] HINDERCORNS. The only sure Cure for Corn*. Rt^>pe*U pain. Ensure* imfort to the feet. 15c. at Droggiita. Htsopr&Co.i N.Y. parJcerWim'c^ER* the worn <5*3 ami SthoT^t fcr all ills _ . from defective nutrition. Tako in tune. 60c. and 81.(1 sewing Machine to our lady subscribers. Send in your subscriptions or hand it to your postmaster, who will forward it at our expense. The drawing is conducted* by disinter ested gentlemen and is absolutely fair. INfc -Z&: as A STREET IN THE NEW MARKET. There will Ite. two restaurants in the market, where the epicure whose tastes run towards dining in a market (and a good many are that way) can have meat of his own selection cooked “right off tho hooks." The arrangements for stor age, ventilation and refrigeration are first class, and New York rejoices greatly in her new market, as it haa long been an admitted fact that the city was not up to the standard in that line. MUSTANG LINIMENTMUSTANG LINIMENT IS FOR MAN & BEAST. PENETRATES CURES HOLLOWHORN, CAKED BAGS MUSCLE A FIBRE TO THE VERY DONE GRU* * HOOF CATTLE 1* Dow It Rain Fishr No doubt you have read stories of fish and tadpoles coining down in the rain, and perhaps you were puzzled about such strange things. Isn’t this a very reasonable explanation of the mystery? A party of travelers once encamped over a dried up pond in Africa which gave little evidence of ever having held water. Soon after a terrific rain storm came on, filling the place so that they were compelled to move to a higher location. One of the men, re turning, however, for some reason, in wading to the site of the camp, found, to his amazement, that tho water was alive with fishes. Opinion was divided as to their ori gin; part of the men thought it was a case of spontaneous generation, while the majority felt positive that they had rained down. The truth was that the rain had soaked down to the im- f irisoned mud fishes, releasing them . rom their baked cells and surround ing them once more with water. The air bladders of these fishes are divided into compartments, and have all tho requisites of a true lung, and they are as truly amphibious as the frogs and toads.—Philadelphia Times Mistook the Servant for a Burglar. A Front street commission merchant who resides in Nob hill section was awakened by his mother the other night and informed that there were burglars in the house. Lis tening a moment he heard a noise of foot steps and a slight rat tle bf crockery in the lower regions. Grasping a big revolver he sfipt quietly down the stairs and on coming to the kitchen door saw that there was a light in the pantry. Holding his pistol at “ready” he marched to the pantry door and found the servant girl who had been out calling_helpi herself to a .collation. With her mouth full of cold roast beef she turned and saw him looking like ghost, in his night shirt, and with a yell for mercy fainted. Tho subse quent proceedings don’t interest the public.—Portland Oregonian. A Lime Fire. A mortar mixer at the new hotel was observed to be heating his kettle of coffee recently in a way which was no novelty to him, but seemed strans toa reporter. He dug a hole in a piL of sand, placed a lump of lime in i£ sprinkled some water on the limp placed his kettle on it, and banket, sand uparouniit. When 12 o’clock struck he shouted, “Come to tay, your coffee’s a-bilii.’.”—Portland Oregon ian. Judge Ca.dwell has lenered his resign- at on 10 Ma\or Smith, of Cincinnati, to take effect Feb. 1, He will prepare for hi; trip to Washington. The West Virginia senate is now felly organised. One ballot was taken for United States senator. General Goilre- ce.vel a ma^ori.y of the republican votes. George H. Hull, of Louisville. Ky.. lia* be_n at work for se\ eral months arraug ing a combination among the manufac hirer’s of pig iron. The purpose is not known. MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG UNIMENT ANDSnF^O^a^RURINHi^?? CAKED^ i Gi\/en\ )Away; A P’k’K Mixed Flower a Seeds.:>09 kiuds.GuiDE,n and 10c. Certificate forlj __ sc-cds.your choice,all for 21 K-! ->3p stamps (4c). Every Cower4 lf-yer delighted. Tell all your! G.W. PAlCK,Fa<tneUsb»rt(,Fa.|j Leave Augusta.. 10:45am “ Washi’g’n. 11:20 a.m “ Athens.... 8:S5 a.m “ Winterv’e 9:22 a.m “ Lex’gt’n.. 10:18 a.m “ Antioch.. 10:55 a,m “ Maxeys .. 11:42 am “Wocdville 11:56 p.m Awe U’n Pt.. 11:55 am “ Atlanta. 5:45 p.m 5 wt»bt pai.y; L’ve Augusta ll:t>> p m A’re Macon 7:50 a m A’vo Atlanta. 6:30 am Accommodation Trains, rjS- Snoday. 6:15 p m Leave Athens Arrive 6:44p m Leave Winters ArrinlS fi:51 p m Leave Dunlap Arrived 7:24 p m Leave Lexinton AnbeiJ 7:60 p tu Leave Antioch Arrive:! 8:02 p m Leave Maxeys Arrive 1 8:30 p m Leave Woodv’lc Arrii.. j 8:45 p m Arrive Union Pt U» Ve -J Trait s Nf a 27 and S and receive passengers to , following stations only: Grovetovil Oearing Thompson, Norwood. fordviue, Union Point, Greensbomd Rutledge, Social Circle, CotW Lithonia. Stone Monntain and Deei".. Train No. 54 on Athens Branch gers for No 28 on main liae, i5 n - ? supper at Harlem. Trains to and from Athens train a 1 and 2. Richmond: and: OantlT Northeastern Divisi CONDENSED SUHEDUli IN EFFECT JUNE 24TH.L Trains run by 76th Meridian tin*, | BETWEEN ATHENS AND ATL NO. 54 DULY 7 Leave Athens 7 40 a. m Ar’ve Atlanta 12 noon .. | N'V 4tJfc.X. BUNbA . Leave Atlanta 5:30 p. m Ar’vo Athens 10:25 p, m atelylow. Agents well paid, free. Mention this Paper. “OSGOOD” U. S. Standard .Scales. Sent on trial. Freight paid. FullyWarranted. 3 TON $35. Other sizes proportion- illustrated Catalogue BETWEEN ATHENS AND THEE ’r~~' No. 53—Daily ' No 5:1 t Leae Athens 7:40 a.m. ' Ar. Wash’gton 7 0 * a. m. j Ar, New York l 20 pm I Pullman Palace Buffet sleeping can! < Lula to V» ashington and New York' ?>o)id tr.iiu^ Lula to Waanirgton, BETWEEN ATHENS AND Southbound. O3S00D & THOMPSON, Binghamton, N. Y. 2 2 5 2 so CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS BED CE0S3 DIAMOND B3A1TD, Ortetnal. t«t, only penninf nn.l reliable i>>U for sale. Merer Fait. Aak for Cfticiletfer’a EnglUk SiWl^sssMi STATIONS. bMu At Uruesiats. Accept no others All pills In paste board boxes, plate wrappers, are: ous counterfeit. Send 4e. (turn] particulars and “Kclief for Ladle , letter. X>r return mail. 10,000 testv itAi)IES*4oBa*eused them. Name Paper. Chichester Chemical Co.jMadisonSa.jPhila.jPa. 8 35 8 55 9 51 1004 0 00 102 AM r* M APh MADE WITH BOILING WATER. 75033011 730-910J| 715 85511 6*1 si 6 35|81U| 6 20% oo:t| 6 00:74 PM. Trains No,50 and 53 will ’unosiij. hi arid 22 will run daily except Sai’iiay. | Trains run by 75th Meridian timo-Om faster than 90th Meridiantimt. U L. McCLESKEY, JAS.L.TAY Div. Pass. Agt. (Jen. Pw: E BERKLEY. Superimendut LV I.ula 1050|Gillsville noM May «v lie 1125 Harmony Grove 11451 Nicholson 1200, Center 1220 A'heus PM <B LV 51 GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. L OCAL SCHEDULE corrected to Jil r 9 ^5 Covington & Macon Rail ING. COCOA 1889: NORTHBOUND. 1st Class NIADE WITI^ BOILING MILK. CHEST PAINS CoUGHSjSoiDS Chest Fains, Coughs and Colds, Weak Lungs, Backache, Kidney Fains, Rheumatism, and Muscular Fains, relieved in OueMinute' y Iu4 OutiGura Anti-Pain Piaster, lut only instantaneons pain-kill ng str ngtheni laster 25cts: 5 for $1 At druggists, or ..CtfTBoi ’OTTER URTTG AND CHEMICAL < oston, niU Pimples. Blackheads,ch pped and Ql CO rill! oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap “Llu Is offered to the person who shall send iu the largest number of yearly subscribers to the Ladies’Home Journal Lv Macon... Massey’s Mill - Van Buren..... Roberts., Morton. .. ... Grays Bradleys Barr, m s Wayside Round Oak...... Hillsboro Grassfield Minneta ........ Monticello .... Machen. . ... Marco Godfrey Lv Atlanta(Ga.r.r Lv Augusta (Ga.rr Madison Florence Farmington. Gould. v atkinsvllle. Whitehall A r Athens. FastMail Daily 7<0 a m 710 a m 716 a ni 7 22 a 111 7 35 a 111 7 42 am 7 48 a 111 7 54 am 7 57 a m 8 05 a m 819 am 8 27 & in 8 41 a m 8 48 a u 919 a m 9 32 a m 942 a m 5 Accom. Su culy. 8 oo a mi 2 45 p nil t 7 45 a in|l045 a nd 10 55 p m| 4 55 p w j 1 1121 a m 1141 a m 1150 a m 1159 a m 1217 p m 12 35 p m 1st Class SOUOH BOUND. between now and Only 1st, 1869, at SO cents per year-HALF PRICE. Aflcr that date, «e«it»sc-“" *— sure ycar-HALP PRICE. _ __ narubscriptlom received for less than$I.C0pcr year. $400—8300 is offered respectively fbr next FastMail DAily. . ■ J— .... .— next largest clubs. A good cash commission paid for every subscriber secured, if desired, instead of premiums. Hundreds of dollars can be made during the next six months, by men, women or children. We furnish free sample copies, post ers, &c. Address CU5ST3S PUBLISHING CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 100 p m 118 p m 136 p m 145 p m]. 206 p m 9 32 3® •>. VI n m! 9 57 a B THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH.VITALITY! TH fClENCE life! OF KNOW THYSELF. THE SCIENCE OF T.TWm A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise on the Errorsof Youth, Premature Decline,Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood, Lv Athens Wlii ehall ... Watkinsville .. Gould Farmington... Florence M adison Ar Augusta(Garr Ar Atlanta(Ga.rr Godfrey Marco 3 47 p m Machen 4'0pm Monticello — 4 30 p m Minneta 438 pm Grassfield 4 52 p m Hillsboro 500pm Round Oak.'... 515 p m Wayside 5 23 p m Barrens 5 26 p m Bradleys 5 32 p m Grays— 5 4) pin Morton 548 pm Rob rts 601 pm VanBuren ... 6 68pm Massey’s Mill.. 614 p in r Macon.——.. 6 25pm A G CRAIG, Gen P. ss Agent 5 49 p W, 630 pm, I 6 50 p m 1 7 08 p m, ;1 7 44 p B>| ] J 8 20 n»La S-cosbO Lo.t’rt.i D’yxSunS 8 30 a ml); 8 50 a m) 910 a m |! 921 am 2 27 p m 9 57 a 3 02 p m u lQASi 815 p ml 3 35 pm |] 5 45 p ml l OQJLSi 3 36 p m 121» p ® — - i;28pm 12 52 pm 148 p m 2 06 p ® • 2 ^pm 3 cpm, 3 4P« 3 P® 4 OOP® 4 J2 p m 436pm 4 54 P ® 5 24 pm 53JP® 54 ? P ® 6 00J3. •A. J- MC* SupeioO Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation. Avoid unskilful pretenders. Possess this great work. It contains 300 pages, royal 8vo. Beautiful binding, embossed, full gilt. Price, only $1.00 by mail, post-paid, concealed iu plain wrapper. Illus trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. Tho distinguished author, Wm. H. Parker, M. D., re ceived the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL from tho Notional Medical Association* fpr tha PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY; Dr. Parker and a corps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, eonfi- denttally, by mail or in person, at the office of Tills PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass., to whom all orders for hooka or letters for advice should be directed as above. gives immediate'reljefi. I virus is soon expelled I tern, and the diseased actions, *51 mucous membrane is replace* * | One] contains a sufficient quanti long treatment. A Cold in the Hoad. Is relieve^ I hii :■ )>)■!i< atiiiii nf 1 1 1 * 1 * ■ 1 t Catarrli. The comfort to o® A; from it in this way is worth times its cost. Easy and pleasant to use. Price, 50 cents. Bold by dm or sent by mail. i E. T. lUzELxars Waff® 1 ’ 1 ttacured**!^ SSfelf MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINlM CURES PILES, BURNS, CUTS, CORNS BRUISES, SHOULD ALWAYS BE KEPTjmS KITCHEN. STABLE AN» ^