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About The Weekly banner-watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1886-1889 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1889)
FROM WASHINGTON. ■Corporal Tanner Captures the Pension Commission. SOME FACTS ABOUT REID’S CONFIRMATION. CORPORAL TANNER. 'How the rmldent has the Advantage of the Sunaton — The Senate Must he Friendly to his Appointments or Kite Move Tlielr Digits from the Preserves— Tite Supreme Conrt Vacancy. Washington, D. C., March 23.—The president sent in the following nomina tions : Jakes Tanner, of Brooklyn, commis- sior.er of pensions. J. M. SriACKFOHD, of Indiana, judge of th* United States court in the Indian territory. Z. T. Walroud, of Kansas, United States attorney for the Indian territory. T. B. Needles, of Illinois, marshal of the Indian territory. W. P. Corbett, marshal of the south ern district of Georgia. A8 indicated in these dispatches sev eral days ago, Cor t o.al Tanner, the wooden legged hero from Brooklyn, lias capture l tne \ en-ion prize. Since the the rumor of his ap- 1 ointment began to be noised abroad, letter after letter has poured in upon the pres dent urging him to reconsider. He will probably te conlirmod. Tanner h .8 the reputut on of being friendly to a “service pension,” and being perfectly willing to see the treasury depleted for the edification of any man who served in the late little unpleasantness. An unusual cou.se has been taken during the present administration Every day the votes of senators in extra session a e attested and sent to Mr. Har rison. This gives his a chance to see who is standing up to him and who is not The fellows who will not stand up to *him, it is safe to say, will feel the bad policy of their independence when they ■come to ask the president for their share of the spoils. it can be said for Ingalls that he is not a spoils seeker, and does not care a cent for the office seek-.rs, or for that matter, for Harrison. He de spises lleid, and may eventually vote against his confirmation. Th j chances are that the democrats will vote solidly aganst Reid's coniirmation, as he has l een particularly * offensive to them in his journalistic capacity. It would oniy take the vote of one lepubl can with the demo, rats to keep Mr. Iteiil fr«.m going to Paris. As stated before, however,the chances are that Reid will be confirmed, as the republican senators are more in terested n the spoils at present than in any defined principle. They cannot af ford to indulge their prejudices while their constituents are yelliug for office. The cabinet, under the lead of Gen. Noble, is paying a good deal of attenti. n to the Oklahoma t uesiion. and the pro priety of the pres dent issuing a procla mation opening up the lands in that re gion to settlec.cn . The storming of the region by impatient settlers, and the probability of disorder ensuing from the congregation of impatient ] eople of the border, a:e con.-i .ered of so much im portance by the cabinet that at every meeting during the past week the mat ter has t een discussed. There is one question, however, that is seriously euibari assing, that causes the president to hesitate cefore issuing a proclamation. Heretofore congress lias made a practice when buying lands from Indians within an Jpdian territory, to enact a clause that the introduction of liquor, or the tale of liquor with in the legion is prohibited. When ap propriation was made for the purchase of Alaska this provision was included. It vvas neglected when the bill j assed congress m king an appropriation for the purchase of the Creek and Seminole lands. As a c ^sequence, settlers going into this co. ntry could s;art gin mills wherever they pleased..and the Indians around th re Mould be ve;y likely to in tlulge their ] ropensity for t-.st ng fire water. The president feels tl at the failure of ccng: ess to enact a prohibitory clause is dangerous, and that the opening up of the count y with the privilege of selling liquor will give the Indians an opportu nity to indulge in whiskey to th ir hearts’con on t and eventually lead to trouble, disorder and anarchy. How ever, Sec eta y Mob.e is urging on the c.ibiuet the necessity of opening the ter- ritor. to settlement, and it is possible that the pr.-s dential proclamation will be issued within a few days. Heretofore senators and representa tives had the right to call at any depart-'' ment of the g ive nment during office hours and demand to see any papers on file in the department. Now, however, they will have to get a written order from some i ckey of the postmaster gen eral, or from the official himself, lefore they can do so, and the chairman of a state committee, whatever that may moan, is given adva ntages superior to tim e senates anl represenatives. The chairmen of state committees, of course, means the chairmen of Republican state committees, a-i it is safe to say that the chairmen of the Democratic state com mittees will stand little chance of con sideration. It is possible that within a few days this order of the ] ostmaster gen eral will receive an airing in the sen ate chamber. This is on a line with the attempt made a few days ago to enact a s nate rule referring all reso lutions demanding information from the president on heads of departments to a standing committee beft re being acted upon. This was plainly for the purpose of preventing an investigation on the obtaining of official information from department chiefs. The democrats of the t enate very properly rebelled against the adoption of the rule, and the repub licans being afn id to force the issue the matter was referred back to the commit tee ou rules, where it is at present pend ing. Wanamaker. although a good business man, seems 1o be almost a nonentity in the postoilice department. The big poli- ticans are not co.hering wttn him any more, but crowd around Clarkson, who, though not in name, is in reality the boss of the pos.office department. Arkell, Harrison & Co. New York, March 23.—Reginald J. voider, connected for a long time the New York Staats Zeitungand the Brooklyn Ireie Pres-e, has been ap pointed editor of the Frank Leslie's lu lu t rated Zeitung, under the new man agement of W. j. Arkell and Russell B. Ho Wants to He Commissioner of Pensions and HU Friends Think Ho Will. Corporal James Tanner, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is mentioned for commissioner of pensions, and hl3 friends think he will win the prize. He has been intensely interested in the welfare of the wounded soldier ever since the close of the civil war, and had much to do with the build ing of the New York state soldiers' home at Bath, arid is said to have aided in the building of the home for disabled Con federate soldiers nt Richmond, Va. James Tanner is a native of Schoharie county, N. Y. In September, 1801, ho en listed in the Eighty-seventh regiment, N. Y. S. V., at the age of 17 years. He was all through the Peninsular campaign. Liking part in the battle of Williams burg. Fair Oaks, Yorktown and the seven days’ fight before Richmond. After leaving the Peninsula the Eighty- seventh fought at Warrington, Bristow Station and Manassas Junction. In August, 1802, while under^com- mand of Gen. J. C. Robinson, he was so badly wounded as to render necessary the amputation of both legs j®t bo- low the knee. He was taken pris oner in that con dition, but was exchanged at the expiration of ten days and was sent to Fairfax semin- v '\ ary hospital, where he staid until he was re moved to his JAMES TANNER, home. In 186*1 he vvas appointed assist ant postmaster in the legislature at Al bany, and in 1803 received a clerkship in the war department at Washington. He remained there one year, when he returned to Schoharie county and en tered the law office of William C. Lamont, where ho staid till admitted to the bar in the spring of 1869. Soon afterward he received an appointment as clerk in the New York custom house. Here he rose from one post to another by competitive examination till he was made deputy collector under Chester A. Arthur, hav ing served in that capacity three years, lie resigned it to take the more responsi ble one of receiver of taxes for the city of Brooklyn. In G. A. R. circles Mr. Tanner is a willing worker, and in any part of the state where a charitable fund is to be raised by a post he has responded to any call on him for help, and his ser vices have been willingly rendered when his business would permit. For years he has been a member of the committee on pensions, and has made frequent journeys to Washington in aid of his disabled comrades. In 1876 he was elected department commander of N. Y. G. A. R. and re-elected in 1877. During his administration funds were raised for the Soldiers’ home and beautiful build ings were erected at Bath. He labored for this work night and day, traveled thousands of miles and addressed hun dreds of meetings from Montauk Point to Buffalo. When the buildings were erected he went before the senate com mittee and successfully labored to the effect that the state should take and support the institution. While on a visit to Richmond, Va., in conversation with several ex-Confederate soldiers, mention was made of the suffer ing condition of maimed and disabled ones of the south. Mr. Tanner suggested that the citizens take the matter in hand build and equip a home and then ask the stkte to care for it Upon his suggestion the work vvas undertaken by pliilan thropic men of Richmond. To assist them in their work appeals to the old soldiers of the north were made. In Brooklyn, under the direction of Mr. Tan ner, a meeting was held in the Academy of Music, addressed by Rev. 1. M. Foster and Mr. Tanner, at which $1,000 was realized to assist in the erection of home. The suggestion thus made re sulted in securing $23,000. A good supply of well broke Mules and Horses always on hand. Call be fore purchasing at the* stables on Thomas street. HOLEMAN & DEADWYLEF smmsia cacs. For two years I liad rheumatism so bad that it disabled me for work and confined me to my bed for a whole year, during which time I could not even raise my hands to my head, and for S months could not move myself in bed,was reduced in flesh from 192 to88 lbs. Was tress cd by best physicians, only to glow worse. Finally I took Swift's Specific, and soon began to improve. After a while was at my work, and Tor the m-t five months liavo been as well as 1 ever was—all from the effects of Swift’s Specific. John Rat, Jan. 8,1889. Ft. Wayne, lnd Docks on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ge PEOPLE Wf.H WHIMS. Those Who Fancy All Sorts of Things, More or Less Complimentary to Self. Beware of the man who thinks he has none, for he is the man most likely to be permeated, saturated with whimsicalities. Our whims become a part of our character, just as our virtues or our vices; indeed, with somo of us they, become so prominent that they over shadow everything else in our natures and' we would not be recognized by our' friends if, like Christian at the Beautif Gate, wo should suddenly lose the burden and appear before them. I know a woman:—a noble, gener ous hearted woman in most things— who tips the scales at 200 |>ounds, whose principal whim is that she is not so large as she looks. Wherever she goes, sue becomes the terror of the modiste. Her, first remark always, to new one, is to be sure t£ remember that she is not so largo as she seems at first sight fto is continually chang ing, because, as sho says, they don’t understand her figure and always make her look larger than she is. I have known a man who fancies that his early teachers spoiled a first class artist Dy not encouraging his school day caricatui'es. lie never speaks of ail and artists without bring ing up the thought that many an ein- byro Raphael has been killed by the frosts of disapproval. As lie alvvaje supplements this assertion with liis own personal experience, it is quite pa tent to his friends that when lie says many a one,” he means particularly the one-who wears his shoes. I know another man so grotesque in feature that his face would make a good illustration for a comic almanac or a copy of Dickens, whose favorite whim is that he bears a great resem blance to tho illustrious Benjamin Franklin. Never having crossed the th of any of the old statesman’s [icirs and acquainted them with his belief, he has lived to a good old age. He derives great comfort from the statement of the mental scientist who affirms that if two people look alike it betokens a similarity of mind. Dif ference in surroundings and circum stances only has prevented his attain ing the learning and eminence of Franklin. . In the suburbs of a distant city lives a childless old couple who, when past middle life, suddenly became very rich through the legacy of a relative.* Their previous life had been very sim ple and narrow, as far as any knowl edge of the world outside the sim ple village life was concerned, h«k they immediately set to work to live as other moneyed people do. Tho old lady took up the study of the diction ary to improve her conversational owers. The old gentleman went to lurope, to Rome, and proved a good angel to the struggling students, many of whom found an unquestioning pur chaser of their productions. Ho came home with the most wonderful collec tions of statuary and pictures, the most incongruous mass one could im agine. He made his house one vast picture gallery from basement to at tic. The large grounds about the house he dotted with statuary till a stranger would imagine he was com ing to a cemetery when he first caught sight of the gleaming marble through the foliage. Some of the results of the old lady’s dictionary study have become old landmarks in the stock of local funuyisms of the community. For instance, a neighbor calls: “Good morning, Mrs. B——, is Mr. B at home?” “Yes, he is out on the me randum pursuing Shakespeare.” An other time, in answer to the same query “Yes, ho went out on the lawn—to— to oleander among the scrubbery.”— Chicago Journal. PILE SICKLY: “"Lilli CMI «*8V_ BeenWyeawinusenadnevertails. Observe l.rly that tha initials are B. A. thug avoiding Imitation* The BUYERS' GUIDE ie issued March and Sept., , each year. It ia an ency clopedia of useful infor- ’mation for all who pur chase the luxuries or th-; necessities of life. W- can clothe you and furnish you wit! all the nccassary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church, or stay at home, and in various sizes, styles and quantities. Just figure oul what is required to do all these thingf COMFORTABLY. and you can make a fait estimate of tho value of the BUYERS' GUIDE, which will bo sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO 111-114 Michigan Avenue, fttffiingo, 113 LOWEST fricesih S’andard, IWuMe h>ttruuk.-.nl» ,:i A- ramp^itiin iril/, REDUCED rJUUK()TOg&K PIANOS S200.I0& STOOL, COVER. IRSTRUCToteuTS Largest Stock South. 20n£, "ianorf-SlO .Unnthly. Lovr Tima Prices—Fair (Ton»rru-t v- , K T *3 Jii bra ot Oish pci-l. SIX 8I'E0r^T Freo Paper." Sharps and WstJ" LUDDCN *- SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE. : ir any dealer t-aya he has t ha ^ , las Shoes Without nmhe ami '-1 on tlte bottom, put hint down *** a inn ( ~1ffiOOItE’S Absolutely Pure. I fjeorozBusiness University, strength and wliolesometiess More economical t than the ordinary kiads, and cannot be sold in with the ■ ult tilde of low test; Atlanta, Go., for a Thorough Practi. c:. 1 Education. Schools of Business, Short Hand, and Penmanship. Tui- . tion reasonable. Time Short. Success Business men supplied c- mpetition with the ■ ult tnde of low test, ; guaranteed. Business men su short weight alum or phosphate powders-. Sold competent assistants at short notice, only in cans Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 . fnr sv—ubu- only in caus Koya Wall street, New York. _ At wholesale and retail by Tahnadge Bros., tlicns, Ga. . l i EORGI v CLARKE ' OUNTY—Whereas, j ‘ T R. K. Reaves, Administrator Ue bonis non ' of the estate of Wm. F. Matthews, deceased, has applied to me in terms of the 1 W, to be dis- ; missed from such administration. These are therefore to cire and notify all c ncemed, to show cause at the regular term of the court of Ordlmiy, to be liel - in, and for said county, on the first Monday in June next, why such dis- mission should not be granted. G1 < en under i my hand and official signature, this 23 day of February, 1889 S. Jl. 11ERRI> GTOr* Ordinary^ G EORGIA, Clauke County—To the Supe rior* ourtof said county: The petition of the Athens Manufacturing Company, a corpora tion chartered *y the Superior Court of sail county, and of srid county, shows tlia it desires its charter am nded by adding thereto the fol- wing provisions: The said Athens Manufac turing company shall have power and authority to make and R rod uce electricity to be used for purposes of lumination, heating or motive power in she ity oi tlicns and < larke county; and it is hereby authorized to erect in the streets, lanes, squares and public gr umls of said city, either above or below ground, wire a d other appara- ius for the transnossicn of electricity, and to erect In the places firs:, n entioned lamps and other appliances for illuminating p > poses, and to perform any and all a- ts and to erect nd maintain all machinery and appliances that may be necessarv or convenient in carrying out the rni t of powers : ereiu given. Anu said < orpo- ra ion shall have authority to make any and all contracts with individuals - nd corporations, pub'ic and private, that 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 hefur- islung of electriciiy to individuals or corpora tions lor the purpose of illumination, heating and motive power and for the purpose of ligt't- ing the streets, lanes, squares and 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 charter so far as applicable, and the powers herein grant* d may be exercised by said corporation for the full term of twenty years from the date of the .ranting of this amendment, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of tl at time. v* lierefore pititloner pray that this application may be filed and published as required by law, and then that a order may be passed declaring said amendment granted T W. Rucker, Petitioner’s Attorney Filed and recorded V arch 6, ISM) Chas D Vincent, Clerk. GEORGI *, r L*i*ke county—v lerk’s office Superior court of said county. 1. Chas D. Vincent, eler of said court do cer tify that the above is a true complete and cor rect copy of the above state * petition and Unit the same is a true extract from the minutes of Clarke Superior Court. •witnessmy hand and official signature, this Gth day of > arch, 18 9. i has. i>. Vincent, 4-2 Clerk. E ttSend/or Circulars. 'Sold for3V«§*Bi!m Utoly. Belt (S3 watcB In the world. Perfect timekeeper. War-, ranted. Heavy Solid Oold illumine Cue*, llotb lediee' land gents’ sixes, with works anil cases of equal mine. | One Person in each la- cxhiy can secure one free, together with ourlarpe sod val uable line of Bouse Hoi A Samples. These eeuiplcx, as well as tho watch, we send Free, snd sfter you bsve kept the.n in vonr home for 3 months nnd shown them to those „ V. may have called, they become vour own property. Tboso V,vH;s at ones can be sure of receiving «be Watch .1,1 Samples. We pry *ll esprexs, frelcht, etc. Address aitwoom&rco.. Box SDSsl’artlanU, Mala*- ■We wish a few |men to sell our I goods by sample . 1t „ . I to the whole sale and retail trade. We are the largest "manufacturers In our line. Enclose two- cent stamp. A permanent WAGES position. No attention paid to j. mm postal cards. Money advanced |H |1| * - -rages, advertising, ete.UyiUU nnjal Manufacturing Co. t T,pD r> A V CincmnahjOhiOj^ Piso’s Bxvedy fob Catabbk gives immediate reliet Catarrhal virus is soon expelled from the sys tem, and the diseased action of the mucous membrane is replaced by healthy secretions. The dose is small. One package contains a sufficient quantity for a long treatment. GEOitGI v LARKE COUNTY—WhSM D. Griffetli, administrator of t e estatedM garet Bay. col. late of said county, d« has applied *o me in terms of ti e law r < sell all real estate belonging to the said deceased. These are therefore to cit ( J notify all c ncerned ?o shew cause at the t lar term of the « ourt of Ordinary of s id c ty to be held on the first Monday in May i why such leave should not be grant d. * under my hand and official signature: • ffice this ISth day of March, 1889. S. M. H rrtngt Or* EORGI', CL 1 EKE COUNTY-'Ra R. K. Reaves, administrator de hoi of the estate of John H t oll, deceased, 1 plied to me in terms of the law, for leave one lot or parcel of land lying ou Phynizyjl imhecityof *-hens, containing two (2)i j more or less. These are therefore to cite I notify all concerned to s ow cause at the | lar term of t’ e court of Ordi ary to be h , ^ , -. . , ... . . and for said c-unty on the first Monday fa ty, and setting apar and vsluauon of homestead l n xt. why such leave s ould not lie gmt| CATARRH A Cold in the Head Is relieved by an application of Piso’s remedy fbr Catarrh. The comfort to be got from it in this way is worth many times its cost Easy and pleasant to use. Price, 50 cents. Sold by druggists or sent by maU. E- V. Hazbltutq Warren, Pa. W. L. DOUCLJ S3 SHOE ctt* »S SHOE FOR LADIE. Best in the world. Examine m. 85.00 GENUINE HAN D-SEWRt) tiL 84.00 HAND-SEWED WELT Snor® Fraudulent when my name and price are imT.13 on bottom. W. L. DOUGLAS, llrockto* jj FOR SALE BY W. C. & R. N. SI ATHENS GA ADMINITRATOR’S P URSUANT to an order of the court dinary of Clar>e county, will be sold t ] highest bidder for cash during the legal) * of sale, on the 1st Tuesday in April, issoh the ourthousc door, in Athens, the to rea’ estate belonging to the estate of jni Thomas, deceased, to-wit: An nndiviiefJ half interest in the house and lot frontin’* on Prince avenue, hounded east bv lot oi k J W. Nevitt and Barber st eet, northbvwl Mrs. F. W. .Mitchell and children, and v? lot of James White, being the late reside: the said j J. Thomas. Mbs. Claudia F Thojij A'miuistt Okdinaby's Office ) March 7th, 1889) GEORGH, CLARKE COUNTY.—John A. V ullane has applied for exemp ion of personal ty, and setting apar and valuation of homestead and I will i ass upon the same at 10 o’clock a. m. i Given under my hand and ffleial signature on the 28th day of >iarch,_18«^ at^ng-office^ j ;i st day of March, 1889 4-2 S M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary. • 8 d- in w S. M. HEURINIiTO I 0rdiei;.| New Administration. FOR SALE. 5 ROOM HOUSE and roomy lot on Jackson street, in good neighborhood, and must be sold. ^ ROOM HOUSE and good garden spot ou O < ollege avenue St,760 2 SPLENDID itUILDlNG LOTS on College avenue, •§70 * and 5800. 7 ROO -i OUSE on Jackson street, good gar den and well for $1,050. 4 R OM HOU.-E-and roomy lot pn Baxter street, 1 KOOM HOUSE, a d 7 acre lot on Baxter XU street 0 ROOM HOUSE and roomy lot on Bax’er st. G OOD HOU>E and p etty lot, containing one acre oiv on Rock Spring avenue. Must be sold in the next 6) days, and can be bought cheap. J^ESIRABLE BUILDING LOT on Hill street SPLENDID BUILDING LOT on MiUedge avenue, containing 3 i-3 acres rA ACRES of level laud, lying between the 'JU public road, le ding t > Farmington and High Shoals The and M. railroad runs through one'cor -er of safd tract Said track or land is wituin one mile of the r ourt House of Watkins tile and will make a nice little farm for any man aud can be bought reasonable, by applying to J. T. ANDERSON, R. E. A-, No. 207 Broad street TO RENT. ^ Room house on Jackson street—$10.00. ^ Room house on Cemetery street—$7.00. ^ Room house on Washington street—$8.00. ^IMie larg* and pleasant residence, containing X ll rooms or more, with 2 servant houses ana barn and • oomy lot,which Miss i allie Sosnowski recently occupied, k own as The Home Sclioo . /* ROOM new house and roomy lot on Br ad U street close to vusiness part of town. J. T NDEllSON. Real Estate Agent. NO. 207 BROAD STREET. TO ADVERTISERS. re divided Into 8TATES sent on application- A list of lOOOncwsi AND SECTIONS FREE. To those who want their advertising to pay, we can offer nobetter medium fer thorough and effective work than the various sections of oui Select Local List. GEO. P. ROWELL. & CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, a 29.-d&wim lOSnruce Street N. x»lg U luxamv* =al satisfaction m tbt -tire of Gonorrhoea and «leet. I prescribe it anf feel safe in recommend ing it to all suffered. A. J. STONER, M.D h Decatur, liL PRICE, 81. Otk Sold by utrgUt: G ANN & REAV S. et al, V3. the North eastern Railroad •’ompany, ttie Richmond & Danville Railroad Company, the Richmond & West Poiut Terminal Railway & Warehouse Company, and the entral Trust Company of New-York—In the Superior fomt of Clar>e county, State of Geo gia. It appearing that In the above stated case, petition was filed and proc-ss issued, ai d that wo of the defendants fn said case, to wit: The Richmond & w est Point Terminal Railway and Warehouse Company, and the • entral Trust Company of New York, are corporations and non-residents of the State of Georgia, being re spectively of the states of Virginia and of New York, and that it is impossible to serve said pe tition and process upon said corporations as now lequlred in actions >-t law, it is therefore ordered tli- t each of su d two defendants above named be and appear in person or by attorney at the next Supeno - Court to be held in and for said county o tCe second Monday in April, 1889, to answer said complaint and make defense thereto if any they liave.^r in default thereof the Court will proceed as to justice may appertain. Ordered further, that this order be published in the Weekly hanneb-Watchman. a public gazette published in the county of * larke, twice a month tor two mont’s. and that thereupon service sh 11 be held and deemed b> have been fully ; erfected ou said named defendants. This Februar. 2,1989. N. L. HUTCHINS. Judge Superior Courts Western Circuit of Geor Georgia, Clabke county—Clerk’s Office Superior Court of said county: 1. <:. D. Vincent, cler • of said court, do eertify hat the above Is a true, complete and correct copy of the above stated order u itness my hand and official signa ure, this 12th day of February, 1889. C. D. V escent. 2-l9e w2m Cl*rk. Schofield’s Iron Works. Manufacturers of and Dealers in ENGINE! Boilers, . Saw Mills, Cotton Presses, Iron Brass Castings of any Pattern. A specialty of Shaftings, Pulleys, anil Mill Gearing, Iron Pipe*, Pipe Fittings, Bn Valves, Lubricators, Packing, Jet Pumps, and full line of Machin ists’ Supplies. Manufacture’s agent for OUR FACILITIES FOR BOILER BUILDING ARE UNEXCELLED. J, S. Schofield. &c Soi| MACON, GEORGIA. it. L. J. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW DANIELSVILLE, GEORGIA. . Will practice in Jackson, Banks, Madison, Franklin and adjacent counties, and also in the Supreme and Federal courts of the state Will give special attention to collections and make prompt returns. Guano for 1889. Dobbs’ Ammomated Cotton Fertilizer, and -Dobbs’ Chemicals for Compostii The above well known brands of Fertilizers now ready for the trade. I shall sell my fertilizers! low as any dealer can or will sell a Standard goods lise quality. It pays to buy the best, and all who have used my Guanos know lk to he of the very highest grade, as the analysis will show. O. X>oblbs. BALD WIN FE UTILIZE B C<\ William S. Whaley, M. D. general > Practitioner of Medicine & Obstetrics Office Corner of Prince & Mllledge AVenue. Telephone N<^68. A th i ns, Ga uiay5d3m. OFFICE-SAVANNAH, GA. FACTORY-PORT ROYAL, S. C. Bone and Pota«li. Kniuit. Georgia State Grange Fe tlllzer. Are Old, Beliahle and Standard Anew excellent formula for com- The best preventive of .rust brands for Cotton, Corn and Grain, posting with home made Manure or ing. Cotton Seed Meal, Shackelford & . ATHENS, GEORGIA. "1 * .* .. ; •- i-j-v.. . -i V;'"--
