Newspaper Page Text
Disorders
guttered Torres, tired
tjTBtn, impure blood,
debilitated system, all
are the natural out
come in the Spring. A
mcdldno must toe used,
and nothing equals
Piano’s Celery Com
pound. We let others
praise us—you cannot
bem believing a disin
terested party.
Lund on seferai
?, be!'
much run
taking It.
AS
spring medicine I do not
ofltsequ*l. r
««I have used two bottles of your p&ir.^
Celery compound, and it has given cnUresat!
Isiactlon rs an appetizer and blood Dur*^r >>
T. L. litiiNKK, Watertown, Datota.
Paine’s
pelery Compound
uaera and guaranteed by the manufacture
2U2E&«T ie %55!R2^ *> SltSua
claimed lor it- Lse it tills sprlncr. see liow
qulcldy It tones you up. ** uow
Purifies the Blood.
Full acco’ints of wonderful cures made bv
There’s nothing like it. ^ Irce ’
$1.00. Six for $5.00. Druggists.
WELL3, R1CHAHD30N&C0., Burlington. Vt.
[5^1 /TO TO DYE WITH DIAMOND DYESjjJg% K
[q-FARRELL-
MAURICE JANKOWER-
b’FARRELL & JANKOWER,
L lew Furniture Store.
(41 Clayton Street, Hodgson Bros. Old Stand.)
I We have just opened a large and complete stock
lurniture of all styles and prices. We guarantee
I oods to be the best on the market and our prices
( w to suit the times.
Anything not in stock will be ordered from Cata-
j on short notice. We will also sell on the Install-
Plan.
garble and Grranite.
latter prepared than ever to furnish Marble and Granite Monuments, Plain and Elab-
itMtoues. ‘radio Tombs, kox Tombs, Marble and oranlte Vaults. I have also a large
Inlshed Monument* and Tombstones on hand eady for lettering—a large stock of de
flect from. Oali *t the Marble I *""“ prtc “‘ A. R. ROBERTSON,
■ ; ' ■ATHENS, CA.
cGinty & Honnicutt,
ontractors and Builders.
-—1 AN OBJECT OF DISGUST-
If ever man was clothed with odium
and shame that man .is Wm. E.
Chandler, of New Hampshire. And
never did coward, knave or villian
more justly merit his distinction.
The cowardice with whiah he sub
mitted to the outrage of the mad
Kentuckian—an offense which any
man of principle and honor would
have answered with a blow—but adds
the element of cowardice to the ag
gregated qualities of villiany and
shame This is bitter language, hut
no more bitter than is just and proper.
When a man honored with the trust
of a great and sovereign people, and
sent to illustrate in the highest
council of a great nation the virtue
and the honor of a noble common
wealth, it is a shame that merits the
most unlimited rebuke, that a man of
his exalted trust, should so dishonor
his commission and insult the dignity
and honor of the American Senate by
such foul attacks ofslander and abuse
as have fallen from his foul, unholy
lips.
Disgraced in the eyes of all alike,he
is as much an object of contempt to
his colleagues and associates, as to his
enemies who avoid and despise him. As
Macualaye, in one of his great essays
said of the knave Bareare, it may well
he said of Chandler: “Renegade,
traitor, villian, the one small favor
you can do your country is to liate
her and such as you may all who hate
her be.”
had the love and confidence of mil
lions from the foundation of this Gov
ernment, when it ceases to favor tax
ation for revenue and opposes taxation
for monopoly.
It is said that the Democratic party
cannot succeed without the aid of
voters who believe with Mr. Randall.
It could not even exist without the
support of men who believe iu honest
taxation for honest purposes. The
men who believe in the principles of
taxation advocated by such men as
Carlisle and Mills constitute nine-
tenths of the voting strength of the
Democratic party. The other tenth
may be necessary for the Democratic
party to elect a President, hut the
nine-tenths are necessary for it to
maintain an organization and live.
There are thousands of men in every
State who vote the Democratic ticket
for no other reason than that they op
pose the present tariff system and rely
upon the Democratic party to reform
it. Such men will not submit to be
juggled with by ambitious party-
platforms and the dishonest tricks of
smart politicians. The Democratic
party must stand faithfully by its re
cord and he true to its history, or :
down beneath the contempt of the
ieople it has sought to trifle with.
The fight for sound principles of tax
ation will he fought and won by some
party—if the Democrats were base
enough and cowardly enough to aban
don the cause there would he others
brave enough and true enough to step
into their shoes. It is a cause which
will fight its own way, aud the party
which stays with it and stands by it
will go with it to victory.
Fbom the following table it will he
seen that the territories of Washing
ton, Montana and Dakota, according
to the last election for Congressional
delegates, are largely republican in
their political complexion:
— Manufacturers of and Dealers in—
Rep.
Dem.
Montana
22,486
17,360
North Dakota
25,290
13,801
South Dakota
39,426
24,759
Washington
26,201
18,920.
This is a despondent
out-look for
fANDARD GUANOS,
Laths, Shingles, White Lead, Mixed Paints,
Is, Varnishes, Builders’ Hardware, Lime,
Plaster Paris, and Cement
Scroll Work a Specially...
ALSO*
SH, DOOR AND BLINDS.
Itors Athens Steani Planing Mills at Northeastern depot. All orders
[ptly filled and estimates made. Office South street, near Jackson.
auano for 1889.
’ Ammoniated Cotton Fertilizer, and
Dobbs’ Chemicals for Composting
i'he above well known brands of Fertilizers are
>ady for the trade. I shall sell my fertilizers as
any dealer can or will sell a Standard goods of
taliiy.
lays to buy the best, and all who have used my Guanos know them
fhe very highest grade, as the analysis will show.
8. C. Dobbs.
the Democrats, in view of thier con
templated admission into the Union
The only support on which our hopes
can rest, is the thought that, per
haps, the vote as cast, does not pre
sent the fu 1 btrength of the Demo
cratic party. Four more republican
states would add eight more votes to
the republican majority in the Senate.
Let us live in hope and patiently
look out for new developments
.eads I Others Follow
light-rujtning
DOMESTIC.”
F(V-.i nce ,n sew, «g machines. No
luFirWj s « ay oJ the5r machines;
lir.fc .. . before purchasing; ex-
kiit 'rVniK- S l )len ‘ ,ul mechanism, ob-
BiHu-i slmi ’ ,e set of attachments
Vm,, e r 3 n ^ e . of work, from the
nbr ii!iir^ ctlC: “ k l nd seated, to
uwonkrj, as no other machine can
nu “ d in unoccupied territory, J
.Address.
Sewing Machins Company,
p RICHMOND, VA.
|HEO. MARKWALTER’S
steam ■
and Granite Works.
>AD STREET, Near Lower Market, AUGUSTA, GA.
lark, Domestic ami Imported, at Low Prices
wg.a & South Carolina Granite Monuments made a Specialty. 1 1 _
election of Maiblo and Granite Work always on hand, ready ter lettering and deliver ful to its promises, its history and its
lairing Itarats or Work Apply to ANDREW ROSS 1 low-tariff party, and it will cease to
At Athens Cemetery. he that Democratic party which has the contracting parties.
HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY
The Nashville American reads this
pointed lesson to the Democratic
members in Congress:
“It is a pity that the Democrats in
Congress cannot stand firmly together
and firmly by the creed ar.d the prin
ciples of Democracy. The Demo
cratic party has made a record on the
tariff question from which it cannot
get away if it would, and there' is no
reason why it should wish to. The
attempt made by some of the Demo
crats in the House to run away from
the position which the party took in
the late campaign is cowardly and it
is suicidal. That Mr. Randall should
be the leader in such a movement was
to he expected. No one attaches any
special blame to him for such a char
acteristic course, for the Democratic
party has become accustomed to Mr
Randall's tastics and knows that he is
kepc in Congress by Republicans for
just such business. It seems that in
this case, however, Mr. Randall is
more eager to obtain his revenge upon
the tariff reform Democrats of the
House and administer a “rebuke” to
Mr. Cleveland than he is to serve his
Republican masters in Pennylvania.
Mr. Randall is not satisfied with the
defeat of Mr. Cleveland and the Dem
ocratic party, though he was doubt
less much gratified by this result, but
he must now form his old comhina
tion with his old allies to humiliate
the Democratic leaders in the House
aud give himself a spurious prestige
as a Democratic leader. To pass such
a hill as that concocted by Randall and
Cowles would he to make the Demo
cratic party ridiculous and stamp the
professions made in its platform, in
the messages of its President, and
in the bill which it passed through the
lower House of Congress as the mere
bungling hypocrisy of political make
shifts. It would be to sav that the
party adopted a certain policy, hoping
to get votes thereby, and failing, de
sires now to make another experi
ment. The evident purpose of the
Raodallites is to lead the party away
from the tariff and erase the pledge
to reduce the taxes of the people from
its platform. Mr. Randall would have
the party surrender to the monopolists
because the monopolists have gained
one victory. Tire people who
haue grown weary of the burdens of
taxation have relied and do still rely
upon the Democratic party to be faith
VITAL STATISTICS OF NEW YORK
Forty thousand one hundred and
forty—two deaths in 1888.
Consumption led in the death list,
5,215jpersons having succumbed to
that disease.
Pneumonia followed with 4,247
victims.
There were picked up in the
streets of the city 167 foundlings.
Two hundred and thirty-three per
sons took their own lives.
Of these 80 perished by poison.
Th* bullet carried off 75.
Tne knife or razor was chosen by
24 of the suicides.
The rope was selected by 31 of the
self-slayers.
The homicides for the year
ated 53.
Two persons suffered death on the
gallows.
The firemen were called upon to
battle with 3,502 fires, which did
damage aggregating $1,566,401.
A large number of immigrants came
to this country in 1888.
The total was 383,595.
aggre-
MRS CLEVELAND’S LAST RECEPTION.
On Monday last Mrs. Cleveland
made her last appearance as hostess
of the White House. Despite the
wretched weather, hundreds of ad
miring citizens found their way to the
blue room to enjoy for the last time
in her present position, the bright
smile and vivacious manner of the
most admired of American women.
Raised to the first position in in
soci.v world, when hut a girl, Mrs.
Cleveland has deported herself with
marked propriety throughout, en
dearing herself to the whole country.
Of simple, easy manners, remarkable
grace and striking vivacity she has
impressed all callers with a profound
respect for her womanliness and souL
She has set a worthy example of
devotion and true worth to the young
women of America. In her depar
ture from the White House she leaves
a place hard to fill and with her go
the love and highest admiration of
fifty millions of people.
A letter from Costa Rica says
that the people there take life easily.
It takes twenty employes to run a
short train of cars. All dress in gor
geous uniforms, and the conductor is
resplendent in silver and gold decora
tions. Passengers purchase tickets
on credit, and sixty days ai% allowed
for the payment of freight bills. Out
in the country goods are carried by
ox teams, and it frequently takes a
team a week to make fifty miles. No
body is in a hurry, nobody cares to do
to-day what can be put off until to
morrow. The necessaries of life are
cheaper, and long credit is forced
upon the purchaser. Nobody steals
anything, and a poor teamster will
carry thousands of dollars many miles
for thirty cents. Such a thing as
highway robbery is unheard of. The
people have no violent prejudice
against anything except hani work,
and they will do anything to help a
stranger until he proves himself dis
agreeable. Then they will notify
him to leave, and if he is slow about
it they will force him to go. Alto
gether, Costa Rica is a pleasant coun
try for a lazy man.
Swtur. Specific eur.ti m« of mftllgnftnl blood PoioAa tflor 1UA
treated Id vain with old so-railed romedioo of Mercury said
Potnah. S> S. S. not only cured tho Hlood Pufson. hnl rrlifftl iht
RhsttOMtisa which was ciuhJ by ib« poisonous mineral*
GKO. BOV ELL, 1\Yl 3d A* mu, X. Y.
Visa yoars Scrofula attacked two of my children, and they
were hadlv afflicted with that disease, which misled the treat moot
oi’roy family physician. I was psrsuadsd to uae Swift's Sped
Melof aa acccuot of cures in my county paper. The ixnprovi
was apparent the first few doses, and In a short m
iron were cured, and are still sound and well.
JOHN WILLIAMS, Lextaftea, Yu*
Sam’s Specific b entirely a vegetable remedy, aud h the ouly
» which permanently enrae Scrofula, Blood HonesaCas-
~ * Voison. Send for books os Blood s*} Ski*
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC <XX
paavsa I,
Specific by
oveuseal
mp •fatt
en tarfiou
mailed ii
r 1EORGIA, CLARKE COUNT Y-WhereasG.
W. Rush, administrator of the estate of
John Eberhart, late of said county, deceased,
has appll d to me In terms of the law for a dis
charge from said administration These are
therefore to cite and not fy all concerned to
show. ause at the regular term of tho Court of
Ordinary 'o bo held In and for said county on
tho first Monday In May next, why such dis
charge should not be granted and said adminis
trator dismissed,
Given under my hand and official signature.
>f January, 1889.
B. M. HERR NGTON, Ordinary.
BARTERING VOTES-
With Appropriate pride we quote
and endorse the following, clipped
from the Nashville American.
“In the South the white men, the
men of intelligence, the men who are
really capable of voting intelligently,
are uncorrupted. The “influence” of
the Quays aud the Dudleys have
never touched their integrity, and the
South retains a sturdy, independent
a d honest class of electors who wield
the political power.”
A striking contrast to this is found
in many of the Northern and West-
eru States where men of substantial
means and considerable education stand
around the polls and offer their votes
to the highest bidder. Not so in our
Southern country where men of any
standing whatever would resent as
an insult any attempt to buy their
vote. It is most deplorable that men
anywhere should sell the highest
prerogative of a freeman, that of the
right of suffrage.
Only through the ballot box can
we preserve the purity of our
government and the justice of our
laws. To sell this sovereign privilege
and right is to place gold before liber
ty, corruption before pure govern
ment. Happy are we that this base
imputation is not nor can be made
against the men of the South.
G KOBoIA—’'LARKECOUtn Ys-Whereu Cal-
lie Math**s widow of Robert D. Mathews
l&to of said county dt cr-ared, rpcUea to me for
permaneotle-terB of administration ia the es
tate At said deceased. These are therefore to
cits and adm nith all concerned to show canse
-t ih« reeular term oflhecomt of said county
to b; held iaaud fmrstld county in March next,
why said letters shoul-7 b > gren'ed Given under
my hand at offi.e. this 8rd. day of Januar*.
ASA. M. JACKSON.
OA • Ord narr:
NOTICE TO DEBTOR3 AND CREDITORS.
A ll neraens ha vine demands against the Eetate
of Nathan Hoyt Weir, late of Clarke County
Georgia, deenaaed, are hereby notice 1 to ren
der in their domaedi to the under-igned accord
ing to law, and all prison' itdebted to a aid
required to mak j immediate pay-
s llth day of Jannarv ,;I889
John W, Wier
IHaivey Arrh**r
- Exora.». H. Wier.
NOTICE.
T O BE LET to the lowest bidder, before tho
Court House door in Athens, Ga, on the
0rst Tuesday In March next, the contract for
covered with tin roof _
with said main b . tiding, said work to be done
in a rood workmanlike manner. Plans to be
seen at this office The right is reserved to a©-,
cent or reject any and all bids. Ordinary’s
office, January 24tt»,1889. S M Herrington.
2-19 Or Inary
NOTICE.
ry EORGIA, CL'RKE COUNTY—Mrs. Claudia
IT F.Thomas, administratrix of John J.Tht me
deceased, has applied for leave to sell the real
estate of said deceased and I wOl pass upon the
same at the regular March term, 1889, of the
Court of Ordinary of said county
. S. M. HERRINGTON.
2-19 Ordinary.
JAY GOULD'S HEALTH IS GONE.
The truth about Gould's health is
now known. He is a broken-down man,
though he has scarcely reaped middle
age. His letter to Mr.'Sloan, of the
Delaware and Lackawanna Company,
declaring that his retirement from the
board of directors of that corporation
was enforced by ill health shows that
the great cpecolator, the man of many
millions whose influence has long been
almost omnipotent in financial circles, is
able to handle his vast interests aggres-
aivrly no more. Gould’s brain is active,
as strong probably as ever, but how can
it work in an enfeebled body? Not as in
years gone by.
In spite of all the bitter things said
against Jay Gould, in spite of the more
than questionable methods he has used
to accumulate his millions, the fact can
not be denied that he is a man of tre
mendous natural ability, of surpassing
executive skill, ot wonderful foresight
and consummate audacity, which at
times has risen to the dignity of courage.
He may be a wicked man, but he is a
strong one, a leader, a successful finan
cier, whose influence in money circles
has never been equaled in this coun
try.
And in the prime of life this strong
man had been compelled to withdraw
from the busy life he loves, because be
has over-taxed himself. That is all.
Even Gould's -tremendous energies of
body and brain could not stand unnatu
ral exertions practiced for years. And
in his shattered health the old warning
against overwork is repeated.
/"’I EORGIV CLARKE COUNTYWhereas,
IT R. K. Reaves,. Administrator de bonis non
of the estate of Wm. F. Matthews, deceased,
has applied to me in terms of the Lw. to be dis
missed from such administration. These are
therefore to cite and notify all c ncemed, to
show cause at the regular term of the court of
Ordln tty, to be heM In, and for said county, on
the first Monday in June next, why such dis
mission should not be granted. Given under
my hand and official signature, this 33 day of
February. 1889. 8. M. HERRINGTON
Ordinary.
803 Sewiaa.Ha«hlBe'
' —~o »1 one* »*t»bll»h
tnilu ia all parti, by
placing our machine.
and pood, when tha people out aea
S. them, wa will aeod free team
pcr.on in each locality .the »eiw
beat aewiag-taaeUao made ia
the world, with alt tha attacbn
Wa will alaoaeadfreea complete
line of our coetly »d valuable ait
aa., la return wa aak that yoa
what we sand, to thoae who.
call at your home, and after 91
:ks all iha.ll become you* own
Tbli grand machine in
' the Slneer pateata.
yhich hare run oat: before patents
run out It sold for SOS, with the
attachments, and now Mils Or
•S..O. Rait, strongest, moat nae-
fbl machine ia the world. AU in
i. No capital required, mi
who write to us at once can a
sewing-machine ia
WHT! YOUR LIVER
IS OUT OT OKDEE
You will have SICS. HEADACHES, PAXN~
£N THE SIDE, DYSPEPSIA, POOR AI'PE
TITE.fbel listless and unable to get throne!
four daily work or social enjoyments. Lila
will be a harden to yon.
110
31.6.
rrr.
divorce.
Divorces are becoming very fre
quent in Georgia. The facility with
which this most sacred of human re
lations is severed,in many states of the
Union, is deplorable in the extreme
and is a cause of many of the too
hastily made and sadly ended mar
riage contracts. Nothing so nearly
affects the very existence of the social
fabric as reckless marriages and fre
quent divorces. Nothing should
more deeply concern thinking men
and statesmen as a remedy for this
eviL Incompatibility of tempera
ment should be a bar to ma-riage bat
not an excuse for a divorce. Once
formed the marriage VDw should be
revocable only on the gravest
charges—nothing short of infidelity of
Will core you, drive tho POISON out ox
^Tliey cost only 25 cento?box and may save
yonr life. Can he had at any Drug Store.
SS-Bewore of Counterfeits made in St. Louis. - ®#
!VORY~POUSH
Perfumes the Breath. Ask for it.
FLEMING BROS,. - Pittsburgh, P*
Eczema, Itchy, Scaly Skin Diseases.
The simple application of “ Swathe's on
ment,” without any internal medicine, will cure
any case of Tetter. Salt Rheum, Ringworm, nice.
Itch Sores. Pimpl s Eczema, all Scaly, itchy
Skin Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or long
standing. It Is potent, collective, and coats but
trifle. _ _ 1M
j-lawr;
pats* slMS, with work*
Rwhhowtug*a&ata£
llna of Hou.fh.14
pies. Th«M samples, aa
then la year hoiaa foefo monthe i
. DFL HENLEY'S ^
tXTRACTgj^Hl B-s^ttssua.^OF^
F&lRuin
A Most Effective Combination.
This well known Tonic and Nervinets gaining
great reputation ns acure for Debility. Dyspep
sia. and NEKVOUS disorders. It relieve* all
languid and debilitated conditions of the jje.
tem; strengthens the intellect, and bodily functions;
builds up worn out Nerve* t aids digestion ? re
stores impaired or lost Vitality, and brings back
youthful strength and rigor, ft is pleasant to tha
taste, and u*>d regularly braces the System again*
the depressing influence of Mularia.
Price—$1.00 per Bottle of 24 ounces,
FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
This is theTop of the Genui?73
Pearl Top Lamp Chimney.
All others, similar are imitation.
.This exact Label
is on each Pearl
Top Chimney-
Adcalerms.ysay
and think he has
others as good,
BUT HE HAS NOT.
Insist upon the Exact Label and Top.
Foft Sale'Everywhere. Made only by
SEO. A MACBETH & CO,. Pittsburgh. Pi.
LOWEST ..PRICES IN AMERICA.'
S-andard, Reliable Instruments *«/ Lovett prices laiescn.
No competition vith Chear, inferior Instruments,
REDUCED PRICES, SPECIAL OFFERS.
PIANOS $200.1 ORGANS $65.
7% Oct.Upright. 3 Stringed- I Four Sets Beeda. Eleven
Kich Roso.yooJ Ciso. | Stops. Couplers. Fine
STOOL. COVER. INSTRUCTOR—ALL FREIGHT PAID.
IdurgeM Stork Sooth. 2(K) Styles and Price*.
ura of Cash pnid. SIX SPECIAL OFFERS. Send tor
Froo Paper. “ Sharps and Flats,” giving full information.
LUDDEN & BATES,'
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH, IA.
iWe wish a tow
lmen to sell our
1 goods by sample
______ Jjortlie whole
sale and retail trade. We are the largest
manufacturers la our line.' Enclose two-
cent stamp. A permanent WAGES
position. No attention paid to j-jw aa
postal cards. Money advanced Vvl II il
lor wages, advertising, etc.UtP#W
Centennial Manufacturing Co., pER rjay.
Cincinnati Ohio.