Newspaper Page Text
THE BARRER-WATCIIMAN, ATHENS, GEORGIA MARCH 19; 1889;
?
- WA
»ns.«!m«» 's;i.
and Weekly.
ily,
i sr1
Sunday
; ||UIA
„ «v«k.WaxchmAn‘ isi delivered
eftv^or i«ai\e<l postage free at
! pJrmonOi, $1*2® for three month
.uki ; i year. BANVER-WA'i’CH-
H'tSi Ni ,A . v ; > i “ Cecity or maiied postage
•A K
,1 in the city
>K NKW
Address.
I'Ol’K, I’RUPRIK'ioR,
1 Athens, Ga.
' ,.rsi "" :l >'‘‘ ar . llf n'kws solicited from all
'■ T iuia-no>rt ok *
terpreting THE FATES-
IN
II >.r\llV any one is so wise or so
as to be free from su
on momentous
should occur,
ptj.-g.usnci
:t»<l if
L v ;ons. anything
,, ; u folk-lore and traditions
I'lilei - ' is regarded as unlucky,
II apprehensions about the
...take pas essioa of the imagin
in'
on.
There are m£
t* of tilt
beial A,i
tune
never
the r.;it
cc for «
any proofs in our lan-
ef of onr fathers in
!'olo' r y, tahing us back to
, lien #was thought that
!t ir was in the ascendency
hour, exercised an iuflu
o,l or ill, on our entire des-
15,.ru nil
new m
r an unlucky star, seeing
a under certain cOt^di-
making soap and killing hogs
( .,. t j,Prases of the moon, sow-
;1 ad planting on dark nights, or
„ tiu* moon shines; and tokens
tan birds and leasts—all this may
eve to illustrate our meaning.
We know a cultivated man who will
t leave or enter a house or any
o:m except with the right foot fore-
o>t. aim if. after leaving or entering
lou-e, in an abstract mood,
ua'es afterwards, not to be certain
„nt ids manner of exit or entrance,
, immediately, in order to ap-
!k* j'.ites and Faries, go over
mud strain
with fixed atten
On
f flic most eminent men
! ever produced, a man
that
who
1 himself more profoundly
ion ins contemporaries than any
IV. Samuel Johnson, would
ver pass a post in all London with
t touching it with his fore finger
<1 lie would retrace his steps for
:le>, to touch a post, which he had
gligenily passed!
Tie Fates have been interpreted
r Fresident Harrison, and it is con-
lently | redieted that he xvill die he
ro ’'
a worthy manifestation of Hina If.
I'herefore, the folk-lore, the tradi
tions, the tokens and ' omens ate
false; and whatever may tetide the
President and vice President, after
ail this, wilt have no connection at 1 all
with the uncanny present outlook,
AY ETERNAL FITXE8S. .
,T"eT e has bcen a void in the Re-
ican party in.Georgia.,, which no
omo could fill.
Hitherto,that saintly Scowheganite,
/ yLvf: L Hryant, has either been
sulking in his tent, as did Achilles,
or recuperating his energies, among
the bleak hil!^ of Maine. The Colo-
tel has broken thro’ his., reserve,.. and
silence, and has joined the warring fac
tions at Washington. He will at once
take his place as leader in the “Grand
old Party/’ in Georgia, and we shall
expect something characteristic in the
early future.
It is thought that self-importance
greatly magnified, and to cure
this, one. of the Sages took a pompous
friend to the sea shore, and after puiie-
turing the billows with a fine cambric
needle, observed: that their departure
from life would cause no more agita
tion than did the needle.
This is probably true of most men,
but'the Scowheganite is a Colossus.
“Ilimself is his own parallel.”
These are times for destruction and
reconstruction: Col. Bryant has a rare
genius for this kind of work, besides
a large experience.
It is true, his righteous soul is filled
with bifter memories : for the white
people never did associate with him,
and even the negroes finally repudi
ated him. He has learned something
by adversity, and though now a sad
der, is probable, a wiser man.
The first view of this eminent d,cs-
truetionist is not favorable for him;
for tiro’ willing to join either faction,
now at variance, either Longstreet's
or Buck’s, it appears, that he is want
ed by neither. But the Colonel is
not sensitive, neither is he easy to
discourage; and being as full of mach
inations as the very Devil himself,will
get what he wants, either by enforc
ing a recognition, or indirectly, (his
old trick) by posing as a Martyr.
the German T.fniyefsitiei';' btit, aljulost
invariably with swords; and the par
ties belligerent seem to offend neither
the Faculty nor the Police. • p.u
In fact, the Universities are attend-
ed bj' iiEX, 1 Who are well educated at'
tlie Gym"nasid," f bef6re entering, ’affil
the Faculty have no supervision over
them whatever. The students ape,
if or,-the-time, citizens of the town, and
1 f-they violate any. law, are arrested
:artd ’ punished, just as anyone else
would be. They have no privileges,
simply because they . are students.
This is just as it should be every
where..
The custom of duelling is a relic
‘of the Feudal Ages. Germany is
conversalive, and changes very slow
ly. In every sphere it is considered
wise to Continue to do that which has
been done. Duelling b n e ot ptioG
It has immemorial usage in its favor.
The German students are proud of
their disfiguring scars, and % hacked
visages; and even some of the Prpfes
sors of Theology endorse it as foster
ing a nob e spirit. The conclusion is
obvious, that nothing whatever,can be
said in favor of duelling, and that it
is a custom which is more honored
in the breach than in the observance.
mm?
Hon.
HD_ at? .
rards
TMJtt
star,
appear to be touched by the open- 1 confidence. ff we were, compelled to ’
handed liberality of the missionaries; make choice between a carpetbtfg^ir
but when occasion offers they do not and a rCiiegade We Would choose the
hesitate to rob and murder them. carpetbagger, as the lesser evil of the
Even if Col. Grant gets the appoint- two. 1 The rerVdgade has bold himVeif
ment and can keep his head upon his for a mess of pottage. The cai^t- !
shoulders, in PekP, he is net likely to bagger, it is true, is a mCre advontur- 1
have a joyous time. The court in- er, who has come attidng us, in our 1 Advancement,!’ etc., etc., etc.*
lluence will be against him, because misfd'rttlRes, to make money by hook — wyA -
he is an American. It will be scarce- ‘ orcrqok; and he is always a fool ■ of a
ly possible to do anything in the mat- jfanatic, about the negro;andcannever
ter of making treaties, or of diploma- understand us, n6r report us properl v;
Late V. S. Consul ? tb Italy,
author of “The Glory and “
Shame of England/ “America’s
writes as follows:—.
New York, August1, 1880. t
122 B. 27tl» st.. )'
cy
but him we can pi.ty—as he drank afl
We would not be willing to rc-ejnact this in with his mother's milk. In |
laws which, for quite sufficient rea— some sense he cannot ch^ge his men-
sons, have just,been repealed. This . tal.aud moral characteristics, for he is
Dr.. J. C. Aykr & Co., Lowell, Mass.,
Gentlemen:—A sense of gratitude
ami the desire to render a service to,lira
public impel nto to -make the following
statements: t
My college career, at New Haven, was
interrupted ,l»y a severe ,col\l which so
enfeebled nie that, for teii years', I bail a
hard 'struggle’ for life. : Hemonliagm
would give deep offense to a peope j under the curse of heredity. May Hie.
already greatly exasperated, and in a • President turn his back upon both of i years I was under treatment of the..
. .* , • . -. 1 x ..., , .. . . j ablest, practitioners without avail. At
country where assassination is a pro— ( these contemptible factions, who rep— last I learned of
fession, Col. Fred Grant might sud- j resent no one but themselves, and «p-| Ayor’e ChPITV Ppptnral
denly find himself in the Inferno. | point to Federal office in 'Georgia^' . : f
After all, what Jeffersoti said is | Democrats, Protectionists, as he says doses) Vtvhe lirst^^recurrenwj^of 11 aTpllj
true:. “A private
post of honor.”
position is
the
Ins Administration closes. All
is very unkind. Fortunately, he
l
iy m ver bear of any of the gloomy
ia/s that are foretold about him.
e is too busy interviewing the
ice hunters and their friends,to read
ivthing; those who are nearest, him,
e in the same unfortunate condi-
)i), and have too much kindness of
a;t to tell him, even if they knew,
lie letters erf anonymous cranks will
11 it.to the hands of the private Sec
tarv and be burned, and if die the
'resident must, he will confront his
3om, as a.; unexpected event 1
AN lien Gen. Harrison entered
asliington he let his Portmanteau
ill, and stumbled over it, whereat bis
iie immediately remarked : “It is
a unlucky omen.”
Tor tiie Inaugural, two carriages
ere in attendance: one drawn by
>ur white horses and one by four
lack, and the General’s friends
ould not lot him enter the carriage
lawn by the white horses, as he
as about, to do; because Hendricks
ad died, after having been drawn by
bite burses. Row, as the vice-
resident shines among theso lumina-
les ? “‘ike the moon among the lesser
and as his taking off would
ot produce much of a convulsion, he
as thrust into the carriage drawn
> the white horses; and behind him
ltt :l pinning Demon, holding in his
an«ls a death’s head—symbolic of
ate.
^<-.w, in addition to the blundering
i-t slip of Gen. Harrison, it is . said
'at e ' ery ill omen, without excep-
0I b which preceded the deaths * of
>rmer l’residents, has attended his
Auction iuto office.
IN c cannot believe that the .August
md gives intimations to men, thro’
loon or stars, or birds, or - beasts; or
!) the conformation of the palm of
lc ^ an< i) ns interpreted after the in-
btations of some vagabond gipsy
n- tune teller, or by a blundering
'HS °r by white hots^fl i
^ au y befall one Ktny er all
'dnous signs, it must he a coinci-
•vce and not a consequence. If
were otherwise it -would be degrad
g to the
not make an unbecoming and
READY: AIM! FIRE!!
The habit of settling real or fancied
insults by an : appeal to arms, is fal
ling into pretty general desuetude
Still, every now and then we are re
minded of this absurb relic of the
days of so-called chivalry, by some
hostile meeting.
Rear Lexington,Va., last week, two
young bloods, belonging, of course, to
the first famil es, had abloodless duel,
of forty-two rounds, in which they
wounded only the air ! They have
became tbe laughing stock, and will
be the gazing stoek of their genera
tion. It is well for them, that they
were not sent, suddenly, over the
Styx; for if there was any real griev
ance it can now be settled, honorably,
y an investigation of the facts, and
an apperl to reason.- Passion will
have time to subside; and then con
science, which is the voice of God in
us, may resume its majestic rule over
the soul.
Had either party been killed, noth
ing would have been established as
to the matter about which there was
variance, and it would he simply im
possible ever to arrive at a just con
A SOUTHERN CASTLE GARDEN; ■
Brunswick is to have a Castle Gar
den. The American Colonization and
Industrial Bureau, with headquarters
in Atlanta, is to put on £ line of
steamers between Liverpool and
Brunswick so that immigrants for the
South may came direct to the South
atid not, as heretofore, by way of New
York.
A prominent citizen of Athens re
marked recently that if it
were in his power he would make a
state appropriation of -f100,000 to as
sist in bringing a desirable class, of
immigrants to the South, not as a
learned divine lias suggested, to rob
our people of their birthright hut to
settle up our lands and assist in the
material development of our State.
Thinking meu recognize the fact
that the progress of the South is im
peded by the lack of efficient, skilled
labor. The cry is “diversification, *
but how is it possible to diversify
unless we have skilled labor to oper
ate factories and educated farmers to
till the soil. Every acre of Georgia
land can and should produce four
times as much as it does today, but
this will never be until our farmers
dispose of their surplus lands and
adopt a more intensive, system. They
can never do this until they fiud pur
chasers for their lands and these must
be imported. ,
We will hail with delight the day
when Georgia is thickly settled with
an industrious yeomany, producing
their own supplies and* forcing our
soil to its wonderful capacity. This
is no reflection on our present farm
ers. They are noble men, but they
are land-poor and lack'the means for
a change of system,whiich they recog
nize as necessary. It is the thousands
of acres of land now lying idle, or
wretchedly worked by an indolent
set'of negro tenants, that we wou’d be
glad to see in the hands of industrious,
thrifty settlers and the money aris
ing from the sales in the pockets of
the present large land owners, as
working capital.
JUDGE JOHN A* CAMPBELL.
In the death of Judge John A.
Campbell, which occurred at liis
home in Baltimore Tuesday evening,
one of the most luminous legal lights
of America is extinguished. Born of
gifted parentage and possessing a
mind of worderful scope and grasp, he
thoroughly mastered the law in all of
its details and incric cies and became
a recognized authority. " He
encyclopoedia of legal lure, General
Toombs used often to submit ques
tions of law to Judge Campbell and
he said he always found him an ever
ready and overflowing fountain of
legal learning.
Judge Campbell reached the height
of his ambition and filled manw dis
tinguished positions.
he will do, when proper Republicans
cannot be found.. This is on* only
hope of a clean and just administra
tion of the laws.
President Harrison keeps reiterat
ing to the hungry hordes wlrch sur- voyage* ami travels, Under my own
, ° ; J Wiser vat ion, it lias given relief to vast
or any chest .difficulty, and from which
I invariably fonml relief^ This was
over 23 years., ago. "With all sorts of
exposure, in all sorts of climat es, I'havo
never, to this day, had any- eolil nor
any. affection, 1 of the throat, or lungs
which did not yield to Avsn’s Chbrky
Pectoral within 21 hours.
Of course I have never allowed my
self to be without this remedy in all.uiy.
round him : We ; must go slowly.
This is almost the maxim of the
Roman : “Make haste slowly.” This
is the highest wisdom in personal' ks 1
well as in national affairs Mere
change is not always reform. It would
was an not be possible for any one. man to
know of the fitness of applicants for
office. The President, therefore, will
have to rely upon the advice of rep
resentative public men fron^eaeli sec
tion. He will be fortunate if they do
not mislead him to his sorrow/
DEATH OF CAP r- DAWSON.
Rews of the death of Captain F. W.
Dawson, editor of the Rew and
Courier of Charleston, S. C., is re
ceived with profound sorrow in his
own State and throughout the entire
country. He was an able editor and
a courtly gentleman. His editorials,
which pictured the man, were pitched
on a high plan and his paper, one of
the best in the South, has accom
plished much for the people of his
State.
Journalism has lost a shilling light,
the race, a splendid specimen, South
Carolina, a noble sou, in the death of
Oapt Dawson. As a brother editor
we mourn his untimely taking off and
offer a prayer that his soul may rest
in peace.
The Two Cabinets.
■RAimiSON’S CAH't ) CLEVELAND’S ■ GAW’t.
Harrison § 200,0 0 C evelaud $ 200 0 0
.100.000
.... 50 000
.... 200,0 «i
.. 20 >,0 0
. 2, 00.00"'
25.0 0
.... 600.000
50,00..
' orton 10,nn.« «
Blaine 1,000,000
wiudom 5 000,(too
Proctor .00,0 0
Tracy — 100,0 0
Noble ..: 00, 00
tVan’ak’r10,000,00
Miller..., IOQ.000
Russ 1,0 >0,00
Total
$27,500.0 0
Hendricks
Bayard
Manning ..
Endkcoti ...
Whitney .
Lamar
Villas ...
Garland
Total
$3,325,000.
WHY! YOim LIVEIi
db.
Ton wiU Lave SICK HEADACHES, PALL
rx THE SIDE, DYSPEPSIA, POOH APPL
nTEjfocl listless aiul unable to getthror.e-l
four daily work or Social enjoyments* Elf*
WiU be a burden to you.
Deity. But the Deity and yotr have neither !
c’usion. Reither is the fact of fight
ing any proof of courage; It is very
often proof of the contrary. Carlisle
says, in substance: One cowardly
plucked goose, afraid of other cowaid-
ly plucked geese, will hie himself
away, and be shot to death, from
very fear; whereas, more courage
than this, and of this kind too, can
be purchased in the market, in a game
cock, for two shillings !
These wise words, of the Scotch
Sage, are worth pondering.
The courage 10 do right, "not
withstanding the “plucked geese,” is
what this wicked, miserable world
stands sadly in need of.
A noted answer of a distingushed
Englishman, when challenged to fight
a duel was this:
Ro gentleman would insult me, and
I cannot meet, as an equal anywhere,
a man who is not a gentleman.
It is well know that a . challenge
was sent l>y a Georgia statesman—a
bachelor—tq an illustriotis Stateman
and Orator; who sent the following 4
answer:
I have a wife and children to pro
tect and maintain, and a soul to save,
BANISHMENT
It is said that Col. Fred Grant < is
to he banished to China.
If ho were to laud there now he
would meet with a warm reception
as the Celestials are in high riot, and
are amusing themselves by burning
and sacking the houses of foreign
merchants and foreign missionaries
The Emperor and his court are not
kindly disposed towards Ameritians
in consequence of the recent anti-
Chinese legislation. In fact, the Em
peror has very plainly intimated, that
it may become necessary to publish a
decree, banishing all Americans, by
way of retaliation. All foreign mis
sionaries and merchants are liable at
any moment to be assassinated- Those
ignorant barbarians make no discrimi
nation. All who are not Chinese are
termed “outside barbarians and for
eign devils.” -
Within the last few days some; of
the missionaries of the southern
churches have been compelled to flee
for their lives—after losing their
houses, their churches and all their
property.
Moat of these savages seem to have
no conscience, and are guilty of un-
igggqs
m
VmEFHAS
Will euro you, drive tbe POISON out o
■ - - - - x ll
:iVr
SSp-Beware of Counterfeits made in St. Louis.^iK
Verily, how often does vaulting
ambition overleap itself?
Tiger hunting is said to be de-* “I-EMiNG BROS/.
lightful recreation, except when the
tiger turns and hunts its pursuers.
Ingalls wishes the negroes dis-
franchisd, because their vote cannot
be controlled; and now when the
howling Patriots present, to the va
rious Cabinet Officers, exhaustive
lists of the appointments of the late
Administration they are quietly told;
that no removals will be made, except
for inefficiency proven, after charges
preferred; and that the Civil Service
law will he enforced, in spirit and in
letter and yet, this same law was en
acted, with no view whatever of sup
plying the Government with tried,
and skilled public servants, but solely,
in case- the Democrats recovered their
power, to keep in office, the appoint
ments of a Radical Administration.
This law is now a source of keen tor
ment to the Powers that be. The
federal head has no autocratic anthori-
ly. He is merely an executive of
ficer. If he does : not enforce the
Civil Service law, he will violate his
oath of office. Fortunately, he seems
to desire and intend to enforce it and
has a vision of the future, when the
offices coming under the provision of
the Civil Service law, having been
filled by corape'ent men, an incoming
Administration not only would not,
but could not make any changes!
After this the Millennium!
Fire—Chariots! Paradise!
The Tiger is hunting it's pursuer!
Fop tbe
TEETH
IVORY POLISH
Perfumes the Breath. Ask for it.
Pittsburgh, P*
speakable vices and crimes. It is
Duelling is of weekly occurrence in true that sometimes, in a famine,they
Some letters which Col. Buck wrote
against Longstreet are opportunely
in Washington, to the Colbnel’s sor
row. Buck should have taken .the
precaution of the .wily Blaine and
written on the aforesaid letters!
“Burn these.” Col. Back is not too
old to learn. We, therefore, commend
unto him the following words of an
astute, misanthropical Frenchman:
‘ I never write a letter, and never
burn one.” Here is wisdpiii. Reith^
or Longstreet-nor Buck is worthy of
This is the Top of the Genuine
Pearl Top Lamp Chimney.
AH others, similar Sre imitation.
This exact Label
isoneachPear!
Top Chimney.
A dealer may sayj
and thiqk he has
others as good,
BUT HE HAS NOT.
Insist upon the Exact Label and Top.
Foa Sale Everywhere. Made only sy
6E0.A MMBETWO.. PtebimcL Ps
numbers of persons; while in acute oases
of pulmonary IntfrmiinaTion, such as'
croup aiul diphtheria in children, life
has been preserved through its effects.
I recommend its usein light. hpt fre
quent doses. Properly adiniuistcred, ia
accordance with your directions, it is
A Priceless Blessing
in any house. I speak earnestly ‘because
X feel earnestly. 1 have known many
cases of apparently confirmed,bronchitis
and cough, with loss of voice, particu
larly among clergymen and other public
speakers, perfectly cured by this medi
cine. • Faithfully vouvs, >
C. EDWARDS LESTER.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral?’
Prepared hy Dr. ,T. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Drugguta and Dealers in Medicine.
BEST
STEEL
. KIRS
Woven Wire Fencing
►.Wire RopeSelvage
8O0 TO $2 PER ROD.
All sizes and-widths. Gates to match.. Soli
■Rn this line ofjgoctls. FRKIGIIT P
THE MeMCLliEV WOVEN
IVpa 118 & ISO X. JinAceiJst., Chicago UL
SBft Solid Gold Watch.
Sold tor J SHE until lately.
Best $!s5 natch In Iho world.
Pctfcst' • W«-_
raut.d. ‘ Honey S'
UiL
t.old
Hunting CRrtft- lion. ijiiLvA’
and genW’sixes', with tvoVk*
aud cases of emal.V>lue.
One Person «»each lo
cality .cajrt pecan* turn Croi*.,
isrthcjr with our larpeautl val
uable line of lIou*cho3<2
Samples* These *au5j.o* f e*
well 3S the watch, vVi* tctul
tVee, eud after you have kept
them in your home far S months, sinddhovni them to thc?u
who may have called, they become your own property _ Those
who write at once can be .sure si receiving the Vvtttcii
an l Samples. Wc par' all 'expresy' frrfsrht, etc. A'tdreas
SCia ft on6&> Co., ISux
Om*iXAHv;s Oi r ff 1.1
.varrii Till, issc (
GF.r Ki'tn, CL ARK K ( OUXTY-—Jclm A.
Vullaiie lias applied fur cxemp Kn of persoual-
ty, aod scttiug apar and valuation of beam- tend
and I will > ass upon the same at lO o’elcCk a. in.
ou the gbtu davol fc-arch, tssil. ai my rtfiicc,
S M. HEKItlNGTO.V,"
4-2 Ordinary.
IF YOU HAVE
S5(’K HF.AOA<!HE. DU 13II AOtTXt, COS-
TIVK B0WEI.S, SOUR STOMACH and
BELCHING ; if yonr food docs not ns-
aimilato and you have no appetite,
rior ourt of said county: Th pet mob" of
the Athens, vgnuifaeturing Company, a d-rpora-
tion ch rtered 1 y the Superior Fouri 11 sai t
county, and of s id county, sl.ows tha it.ci sires
its charter am nded by adding thereto t!.e id-
. wing provisions:
The said Athens Manufac uring company
shad have power and authorit to: ma w rand
produce electricity .to* be used for purp< ses of
illumination, heating or motive power in bo
ity o: thens and < larhe county; and it is
hereby authorized to ertefc in the streei’s,.-lanes,
squares and public gr unds of sai l eifvl either
above or below ground., wire a d other appara
tus lor the transm ssiou of electricity, audio
erect in the places lira* » f utioimd lamps and
other appliauces for illuminating'p ‘poses amt
tj perform any and all a- ts and to erect, riot
maintain all machinery and appliances that may
be necessary or convenient in carrying cut the
rr-'t of powers t.erein given. And said orpo-
ra ipn shall have-authority to make any and all
contracts with'individuals ml corporations,
pub ic and private, tliat may be necessary to ex
tend their wires or other appliances in o the lots
and buildings <f such corporations or individ
uals ; to make and collect its charges for l.efur-
ishing of electricity to individuals or ccrpora-
tions pir the purpose of illumination, heating
and iiri'tive power and for the purpose of light
ing tha streets, lanes, squares ai.d public
grounds of the city of Athens. • >
In carrying out he power herein granted the
Athens Manufacturing Com any may exercise
all the powers given it»y its original charier so
far as applicable, and the powers herein granted
may, he exercised by said corporation for the
lull term of twenty years from the date of the
granting of this amendment, with the privilege
of renewal at tbe expiration of teat time.
w.lierefore pititioner pray iliuttliis application
may he filed and published as required by law,
ami then that an older, n ay be passed drelating
said fimendniett granted T W. ItvoF.rr.,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
Filed and recorded v arch 6.1*80
Chas L> Yixclnt, Clerk.
GEORCrlc'l. kke oorNTY—(Icrk’s office
Svmerior c ourt of said county,
I. Ctias I>. Vincent, cler of said Court do cer
tify that, the.almve is .a true complete and cor
rect copy of the above stated petitfon and that
the same is a true extract from the minutes
of Clarke Supevicvcourt.
, witness my band and official Signature, this
Gtli day of ■- arch. 18 9. ( has, D. vixcbxT,
*111 cure these troubles. Try them:
you have nothing to lose, hut will train
a vigorous body, Rrice, 25c. per box.
Sold Everywltere.
I
i
.Prao’s Rstwedt fob Catabrh
gives immediate relief. Catarrhal
virus is soon expelled from-the ays- 1
tem, and the diseased action of the j
raucous membrane is replaced by
healthy secretions.
The dose is small. On* package
contains a sufficient quantity for a
long treatment. .... t
CATARRH
A Cold in the Head fe relieved hy
an application of Piso’s remedy for
•Catarrh. The comfort to be got
from it in this way is worth many
and pleasant to use.
Price, 50 cents. Sold by druggists ■,
or sent by mall.
XL T. XUzelxuts Warren, Pa.
s
We wish a few
men to sell, our
jjoodsbyeample
_ So the whole
sale and retail trade. We ate the largest
manufacturers in our line. Enclose two-
cent stamp. A permanent WAGES
position. No attention paid to - -
postal cards. Honey advanced
for Wages, advertising, eto.
Centennial Manufacturing Co.,
.aMmu&MhiZJuaMnSaiaasau
iw
4-2
Cleix.
NOTICE:
T O BV LET to the lowest bidder, before the
j {Court. Ho,use door iu Athens, Ga, on the
first Tuesday iu March ii6xt, the contract for
building an additional brick li.oiutothe dwelling
house'of the Sheriff; the Sam^ to be lCslC feet,
and of same height as main building, ami to bo
covered with' tin roof and painted to Coir' spoud
with said main b ildiug. said work to be done
iu a eood workmanlike manner. Plains to be
see 1 at tliis office The right is reserved to ac
cept or reject any and all bids. ' Ordinary's
*». 1B89. § M Hekkingxua,
Or jnary
office, January 24t i
2-19
NOTICE.
VliE^taA.’UL' RKE COUNTY-Mrs.Claiulia
\ T _ h.Thomas, adnunistr itnx of John J.Tlwmas
aeceaseo, has'applied for leave to sell the real
ostate of said deceased and I will pass, upon the
same at. the, regular MurtU term; 1889, of the
c ourt of ordinary of said oeuntv
%S. M. HE iRINOTON.
Ordi^ry.
Ltqryry.
( U CL) RKE. *- OUNTY :-Wliereas,
'/*. R - J>- He?-ves. Adniiiii.'ii rater de bonis non
of the estate qf Hm-.p. Matthews, deceased,
has applied to me in terms of tliftl .w, to he dis-
show cgaSft atthe regular term of fhe court' of
county, on
r anch dis-
yen under
Ors
administration. These are
. . lid* notify all c ncerned, to
any hAnd, ang official' atgoatMre..
February, 1
via' ! ; : , Ordinary.
