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A Prtt- iii L ATHENS, GEORGIA? TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1889. ■K8S0WS* AM* THINGS. j.fcSIf PUT UP INTO SHALL 0 cAt ' j.acKAGKS J|on Hreds of useful household goods 11 ••cci nS - i!,., °" 1 Mi 1»’ C» ller - V - in Harmony Grove has sold photographs dswtf 0ne S tons of guano. i your orders for lime, cement and ,„. r |v»iis to-J. H Huggins. f rmers in this sccti-n are turn- Ibtir alie:‘ion w hogs and For the next sixty days 0 ,os«nly, |3 per d< zcn cabinet Mills, divrtf i (u ]i line of the best lamps made, at II Hugos’ If Y«u a 6 ood hi cal 1 on us. I [| Muggins is headquarters for the ' ‘ burning mis for wholesale and re 1 trade- 8-le agent for genuine red - oil- Try it. \ my liHidstme linnets of Supt. it», n, w iih a si oi t sketch of his life >rs in the March issue of The Kirgia Teacher. i r buggies, Sunns phaetons ani rriages, go lo lvuin & Martin's,as they lVe the best assortment and the best ulitv ever before in the city. For buegies, surries, phaetons andcar- igef.gu to Klein & Martin's, as they ve the best assortment and best quali- ever before in the city. wit Look through J. H. Huggins’ bcauti- line of dinner sets, tea sets and amber sets. No use sending or going io other ciiits to buy these goods, ill- Willie Hooth, of Watkinsville,was tbe city yesterday. It is the first ic he has’been oi-t ef Watkinsville in years. Mr. Bo th has a host of friends this city. Carry your borse-slioeing to Klein & iirtin, where you can get it done first- a,s at reasonable prices. You will io find stables to put your stock in out the weathtr. free of charge. J. II. Hoggins can supply the whole le with crockery, glassware and lamps, ices guaranteed as low as any house the South, freights considered, full line of staple tinware also for job- ag trad«. Mr. Erie Anderson, of Homer, Ga., is been a subscriber of the B.-VV. for iilv years. Mr. Anderson is one of solid citizens of Banks county and a good thing when be strikes If you need a wagon, ii quire of some our r.tighhi is or friends about the in A Mar:ir. wagon, and go to their [s and examine them bifoie buying u will fird that they have tbe best age n in Xi rlheast Georgia. Jhd you know that Klein & Martin had best 1 oise-shoeing shop in Athens, ibat they have a lot of stables and ds in connection with their shops, at you are welcome to use, free of urge, any time you are in the city? Mr. C. B. lianitl tl e County Sur r,of Clarke county, and A. C. Ap by, Couirv Surveyor of Jackson My. have«stablished the fart of the ui.ty lines west of the South Oconee ttr In tv. etti the counties of Claike and ckson. lhe Richmond and Danville railroad 1 put on sale round trip tickets to wXork to attsiid the Centennial Kbvution of the inauguration of Gen ashington. The round trip tickets ill cost only $20. Ike grand ledge of Masons of tlie • will meet in annual session in'At- Ma,on the last Tuesday in April next, he giand ledge is composed of about Rdges throughout the State, and >11 be a the roughly representative SHALL CLAKKE COUNTY BE SILENT t Athens has already civen $25,000 f, r er-cion of State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Clarke countv.(aa a County) has n$ver made any donation the University of Genrgia,»hough the 1 wter has been located within its bor* ders for nearly a century. Let Clarke county by formal expression, say to.the B- ard. which is to determine the future of the Georgia Experiment Station, what it is wiJmg to do to secure it’s perma nent location in our county. • The Farmers’ Club of Clarke county invite all ofthre merchants and business men. and all it.Izens of Athens to attend its next meeting, Saturday next, April 6th. Mayor’s Hall at 10:30, a to. Each and overy citizen of Clarke, farmer or no farmer, should be present on this occa sion. x. The Delicacy of Woman. Like the lily once mistress of the field, woman of en bangs her head and perishes, trusting to innocence and love protect.’’ Her eye may grow dim. her cheeks pale before her lips will re veal the secret of her suffering. Ap- preciating this element in woman’s n« tuiv, Dr. R. Y. Pierce has prepared a remedy, called • “Favorite Prescription,” adapted especially for the disease and weakness peculiar to women, and placed the same on sale by druggists. Ask for the “Favorite Prescription,” and you ran cure yourself without publicity,and without being subject to 'the examina- ions of surgeors. Full directions with each bottle. It is the only guarantee me. See guarantee on every bottle- wrapper. GOT A PLACE. Pink Morton returned from Washing ton yesterday with the appointment of postal clerk on the C. and M. road, lie will go to work in a very few days. lie says that Buck is the ruling spirit'bf the Republican party ip Georgia, and will be well provided for. dy. I be Alumni and matriculates of the luvtmiv °f North Carolina at Chapel II "l.l hold a centennial reunion on canesday of commencement week ineo lfcyO- r ]’h e program forthe day . ’“elude a reunion of all the living lutnni and matriculates in Memorial - J he members of each class will together. An address of permanent .‘ Heal value will be delivered by an j'lM-nt alumnus, at the conclusion of b 'Y‘ tlle roll Of Alumni kill be called * a . s ® e ® an< I ft few moments may be ‘pied by speakers representing’each present. An Epigrammatic Statement. ’here any thing in this world SO vile SHERIFF’S NOTICE. Sheriff’s sales and all legal advertis ing that comes nnder my - care will con tinue to be pullis'ied in the. Banner- Watchman. J. W. Wkir, Sheriff Clarke County. Athens Ga, April 1, ’89. CORRESPONDENCE. CBAWFOBD. Crawford, March 29 —Hamilton Mc- Whort-r> Pr- sident ot the Lexington Terminal railroad, and W. Ml Howard returned from Atlanta last night and re ported that they had bought an engine and iron for the entire line of road, and it wo rld be shipped at once. They ex pect to have the road completed in a short- while. Mrs. Euda Hubbard, of Harmony Grove, is visring her relatives and friends in our town. The most of our farmers have finished planting corn and are busy putting in guano and preparing their cotton lartd. S‘>me will begin to plant cotton next eek. STATE NEWS. . SOUS PLAIN TALK. The Farmers’ Alliance, says the Jas per Hera’d, was intended, as its name indicates, to be a protective and ' useful association for the farmers. And if the orignal plan be carried out there ia»no doubt but that it wiU be of great berefit to them. That the t^maera have gti v ances there is no question. And it is well known that they are uot lacking in numbers and strength when they con elude to have these grievances redressed The farmers of Georgia pay nearly a hundred per cent, for supplies necessary in making their crops, where they buy on a credit Although composing majority of the people, they have less representation in the affairs of the gov ernment than any other class of citizens It is bu.t natural that they should de sire a m- re equitable arrangement of things. By organization tbe farmers can accomplish a great deal. They are uow organizing and getting things good working order, and when they be gin to tighten the ropes they are going io niako something pop. It is estimated that there are now over 12,000 subordi nate Alliances ia the Southern States alone, with & membership of 700,000. These men have a set resolution to bring about a better state of things, < r know the reason why it can’t, be done. The main evil to be guarded against is the admission of injurious members,of whom there are two classes. One class is composed of men who want to boss the whole thing and use the Alliance to boost themselves into office. This is the most dangerous class, and without close watching enough of them will get in to wreck the entire movement. An other class, more numerous but not so dangerous, are those men who join for the purpose of wrecking the merchants and dividing the spoils. This class of men have never done any good, and n’ever will if they join forty alliances. They are but so many clogs, and the sooner they are turned out the better it will be for the order. Those who won’t pay their honest debts or who practice Col. A. G. Morgan, of Kentucky, has leased New Holland Springs, and the watering*place will be opened for visi tors by J une 1. Greene county has a great many good farmers that live at home, are out* of debt and are gathering property every year. Fifteen hundred acres will be planted in watermelons between Fort Gaines and Coleman station. Two Mormon elders are making a four of Greene county but a-e meetini with a cool reception’. Rucker’s compress at Madison has compressed about 16,000 bales this sea son. It is thought that he will receive many thousands more next season. lj has been suggested that the name of Broad street, Gainesville, should be changed back to Lawrenceville, or some other name more appropriate than the one it now bears. Dr. J. H. Young, of Cartersville, has a small vial of oil of cinnamon which was brought from Ireland in 1815, and it seems to have'increasedjnjstrengtli as it grew older. Georgia, according to the report fpom tbe department of agriculture, has 112,261 head of horses, with an average value of $8503 each, and 152,647 mules with an average value of $97 89. An old lady on Neat Pippin’s place, near Woodville, Greene county, found several pieces of old Spanish coin under the house a short time ago. It is sup po6ed to have been^ bidden there years ago. Mr. Parnell, of West Po’nt, the great fruit raiser of that section, has leased 40 acres of land from Mrs W. B. Hig ginbothom for twelve years, and has planted thereof? about 20,000 choice peach and plum trees. Hon. Jas. M. Smith, so we are told is making arrangements to go largely into raising cattle. ■ He already has herd of some five hundred which be will increase to one thousand during the summer, and probably by next year no ranchman of the West can hoist of larger herd. As he does with every thing else he undertakes, Mr. Smith will doubtless make a success of this additional featurerto his farm and other enterprises. The farmers of Greene county are harrowing and leveling their Bermuda lands, preparatory to mowing them The yield of hay, on the bottom lands especially, is very large, and grass rais ing is proving a mist, profitable busi ness. There is a constant and good demand for the hav, which is of su perior quality, besides furnishing pasturage for any quantity of stock and cattle. The grass lands of Greene are as fine as can be found ia the South. ^ Bncklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in tbe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by John Crawfor<b& Co„ and L. D. Sledge & Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists. ‘ pestilent presence of potent bile? immorality or drunkenness are not the 1 • , |**v/av*ivV5 VI UUlim k e have it, we hate it, we all revile * ’-a^ea, as did Carlyle. i ^) Va ’l ivbatscon is mended? ! .*■*■•*• have it ended. I iaist tLe po W e r of “Picrce’sPellets,” e P eo ple buy and druggists sell it. CONSUMPION CURED. vir^v Physician,re tired from-practice, . f iad placed in his hands by an. ir.lJ 1 ,- a mi f sionar y the formula of a I vegetable remedy for tbe speedy cure of Consumption, Ca * Urrh ’ Asthm * a nd all ' a ® d Lun g Affections, also a pos- v. 1; aad radical cure tor Nervous er hnvf a11 Neriow' Complaints, 4 no'' won doriul cura- t it fcTe!? I* WoUfcnds of cases, has Serine d -£& t0 ma ^ e il known to his )tiv. ^ Actuated by this fferint t a dfS’r® to relieve human whodeLre ii 8 fK nd fre ® ° f . ch a r B e > to « D V "*5*® ’t* this recipe, in Greman. PrcerJri Eng Ia . b ’ with fuli directions Jadd P r! a " g and U8in S* Sent by mail ddressmg w ub sump, naming this ^ster Y’Y.° ySe ’ 149 Pow< ' r ’ S Black > w r, jm, 12-4-eowly kind of men the 'Alliance needs. It needs only men who are anxious to ele vate themselves to a respectable stand ard of morality and good citizenship., and all others ought to be refused ad mission. How’s this! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward For any case of Catarrh that cannot he cured’by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney &Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,' and be lieve him perfectly honorable in ell busi ness transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Wald ing, Kinnan 9c Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. E. H. Van Hoesen, Cashier, Toledo National Bank, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon thebloodand mucus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Scid by all Druggists. Art Goods etc. A Walk Through the Huslc House of Haselton & Dozier. . A reporter pf the B-W in passing the the music house of Haselton & Dozier, on Clayton street, was attracted by the clerks opening a large box which con tained a new piano, just received, and as it was brought from the box, Mr. Haselton remarked that it was the sec ond finest piano ever shipped to Athens. It was manufactured by Ivers & Pond, of Boston, with three pedals and made out of mahogany. The tune is very sweet. It is certainly a splendid in strument, and one that would grace any parlor. Goidg back to the rear of the store, Mr. Haselton showed us a new depart ure in the business, and something never before brought to our city. It is the art department of this large music house and is filled with art goods of every description, comprising a full stock of paints, oils and varnishes, In dia ink, porcelain, brass, wooden and paper placques, c ay on drawing paper and drawing instruments, sketching outfits, brushes, models etc. “We ex pect to make a specialty of art goods and enlarge it as the trade demands. We are soliciting orders, and have already received good orders from Washington and Madison and other neighboring towns. Special arrange ments will be made with art schools and orders will be filled promptly. MOULDING8. Our house has just received a large stock of new spring mouldings consist ing of Hard Corned Oak, Antique Oak, Silver Steeled,Carved Oak etc. We have also, an elegant line of gilt and bronz ed mouldings at prices lower than ever, frames fur pictures of all sizes, and at urices lower than ever offered in Ath ens, All of these goods are something needed by the people, and we are de termined to put the prices so that all can get them. Those wishing anything in our line, would do well to call.’’ The reporter was especially struck with the neatness of this large house. Ev< rything is in place. They are doing a splendid business, and it is foolish for people to send off after such goods as they keep, when they can get them here and at better prices. The marks of premature age may be effectually obliterated by using Buck ingham’s Dye for the Whiskers. It colors uniformly, and always give sat isfaction. ECHOLS A FREE MAN Emotional Scenes When the Verdict was Announced. THB COVINGTON TRAGEDY RE MAINS A MYSTERY. SUEING FOR A TOWN. THE HEIRS OF PEYTON COLBERT AFTER ORLANDO, FLA. •Dr. R. J. Sorrels, of Madison county, was in the city yesterday and will very soon visit Orlando, Fla., where he has a suit pending for nearly the whole town of Orlando, and is in a fair way of gettine a verdict in his favor. Mr. Peyton Colbert who died several years ago and was the grand-father of Dr. Sorrels, was a very wealthy man and owned lands in all the upper coun ties, besides .large interests in Florida. The lands were held by him in trust for his wife and Mr. Colbert could only sell her life interest in it with her con sent, provided the proceeds were rein vested. There is no record of Mrs. Colbert giving her consent,which should have been recorded with the deeds. The suit has stopped a great deal of building in Orlando, and one party, after paying part of th3 purchase money, refused to pay the balance on account of the suit. The other heirs of Mr. Colbert have giv en their claims to Dr.. Sorrells, and he has employed Messrs. Thomas & Strick land. together with a lawyer in Orlando, to prosecute the claims. It is bound to be a fortune sooner or later to the heirs of Mr. Peyton Colbert. Highest market price paid in cash for butter, eggs and chickens and all other country produce. Jo C. Bernard. d w- 4—18 Every Lady Her Own Physician.—-A Lady who for many years suffered from Uterine Troubles.—Falling, Displacements, Leu- corrhoea and Irregularities, finally found remedies which completely cured her. Any Lady can take the remedies, and thus cure herself without the aid of a physican: The Recipes with full direc tions and advice securely sealed sent Free to any sufferer. Address Mrs. M. J. Brabie,252 So. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Name this paper. JuneSwm. NOTICE. Mr. A. R. Robertson, our Marble and Granite Merchant, says our people make a great mistake in purchasing Marble or Granite Monuments from drummers or traveling agents, with the impression that they are doing better tban they can here in Athens, Ga. Mr. Robertson says he keeps up with all the new and latest Designs in the Monument business, and will%uarantee that his prices are at least ten per cent, lower than any other Mar ble or Granite deater in the United States; and our people will do much better to go and see Mr. Robertson at the Marble yard, when they want to purchase a Marble or Granite Monument, and he will guarantee first-class work at much lower prices than you can get from any other Marble or Granite Dealer n the United States. tf. . DELIGHT. Jennie was very happy, a glow* was shed over her cheeks, and her eyes beamed with delight in anticipation of the engagement ring, which had been bought at Skiff, tbe Jeweler’s, and waiting only engrav ng. for it to be placed on the proper finger of her deli cate hand. All disorders caused by a bilious state of the Bystem can be cured by using Carter’s Littlo Liver Pills. No pain, griping or discomfort attending their use. Try them. 9 - ■ ■" 1 • «■ ♦ — TO OUK READhRS. Malaria or Ague Sorely Cured! In this broad assertion, we speak not falsely, but state postively, that these and all miasmatic poisions, can be radi cally driven from the system, and a per manent cure guaranteed. Thousands of chronic cases, whose testimonials bear evidence, have been cured by our infal lible remedy, which contains neither qui nine, arsenic, or anything injurious. Full treatment free by old physician of highest standing£lso trial remedy sent on receipt of address, to AS AHEL MED ICAL BUREAU, 291 Broadway, N. Y may31dlv. MONEY TO LOAN. On improved plantation property, .in -this and Madison counties, at 8 per cent, per annum,in sums of $300 and upwards payable in installments. Apply at the office of Henry 0. Tuck, 5-ll-6m Attorney-at-Law. Athens, Ga. The Lyndcn Manufacturing Company will sell Sash, Doors and Blinds in any quantity at carload prices. 2-ll-2taw-5w&w5t The Frisoner’a Nerve During the Progress of the Case—The Mother Embraces Her Son — Comment on the Case — The Judge’s Charge — Miuor Details Con cerning the Trial. Covington, Ga., March 30.—A hand some, dark-haired young man in the prisoner’s box—the court room hushed— the judge bending over to listen—the words, “not guilty”—tears of joy and an involuntary clapping of hands—the pris oner’s relaxed countenance as he steps down and embraces his sobbing mother— form the drama enacted in Covington this morning. Charles Echols is a free man 1 The case has excited interest oyer the entire country, not only because of the atrocity of the deed charged, but because of the youth and seeming inno cence of the prisoner. Of an excellent family, and of a refined nature, it seem ed impossible that Echols could be guilty of the death of T. H. Thomas, and the murderous assault upon I. E. Cohen last November, The trial began on Tuesday. Each day saw the court room packed with the friends of both sides. Flowers came from many relatives of the prisoner in* Georgia and Mississippi. Yesterday afternoon Judge Alex.- M. Speer began his argument.. He said he had been employed in many cases before this in defending the weak against the strong. He was bowed beneath the weight of many years, but had never been mere interested in a case than he had been in this one. He referred to the grief of Mrs. Echols, and had often told her that God would deliver her boy if he was innocent, and he believed it as firmly as he believed he was standing in the court room. Yesterday the judge charged the jury. When his poor old mother, bowed be neath this great grief, came into court leaning upon the arm of her older son, John, Hie young man was visibly affect ed; the nerves about the corners of his mouth twitched, the eyes filled with tears, and the young man bowed his head in his hands to hide the emotions that stirred his soul. This is the only time that Charlie Echols lias shown any emotion whatever. All the rest of the time he hail been cool and collected, wearing most of the time a boutonaire Upon the lappel of his coat. The case made out hy the defense was ■this: Echols left the Pitts house altout 4 o'clock, an hour before the murder oc curred, When the deed was done he was at h“me In bed. He carried no stick into the room ndr did he carry oneout. There was no club in the room before the mur der, and the man who swore this was a morphine eater, whose mind was warped and diseased, and hence he was liable to believe things that never occurred. The prisoner looked steadily at Judge Roney, as also did Miss Florence Newton, a beautiful young lady of Atlanta, who sat next to him, and who had been with him all during the week. This young lady, true to woman’s nature, firmly be lieved in the innocence of her cousin, and had never left his side since court first assembled until the court room was cleared to-day. . When the clrarge was concluded, the jury retired, and at 8:80 a. m. rendered the following verdict: “We, the jury, find the defendant not guilty.” A SCHOOL GIRL ENTRAPPED. A Widower of Forty-five Unites Himself to His Young Cousin. Fort Wayne, Ind., March 30.—A sen sation was caused here to-day when it leaked out that Maggie Isett, a pretty little girl, 14 years of age, had been mar ried Friday to William Robert Burnie, 45 years old. Tbe child was attending school and was persuaded by Burnie, who is a boarder at the house of her parents, to marry him, under promise of making her presents of dresses. Burnie is a brakeman on the Pennsylvania road, and has been married twice before. The couple were discovered to-day at an ob scure boarding house, and the girl-wife was taken home by her distracted moth er. Proceedings for a divorce will be begun at once. Burnie may be prosecuted for perjury for giving the age of the gir 1 as 19 years, in order to secure a marriage license. The girl was married in short dresses, and Rev. Dr. Northrop, of the First Baptist chjirch, who performed the marriage ceremony, is roundly denounc ed tor not making inquiries, and saving the girl from her fate. -Charges Against Colqnitt. Atlanta, Ga.,-March 80.—The Consti tution, in the course of its attacks on Senator Colquitt this morning, say6 that the appointment of Darnell as district attorney, Carries with it the retention of Colquitt Carter as clerk in’the office, and that “it is further rumored that the deal carries with it the retention of Col. John W. Nelms in office, as United States mar shal, until the expiration of his term—a year hence—a condition imposed by Sen ator Colquitt.” ; “It’s a lie from beginning to end. It’s a lie from the whole cloth, said Mr. Col quitt Carter, when the Constitution’s re port of “Colquitt’s Courtesy” was shown him. Dyspepsia in its worst forms will yield to the use of Carter’s Little Nerve Pills, aided by Carter’s Little Liver Pills. They not only ^relieve present distress but strengthen the stomach and diges tive apparatus. w in j ( MH o w A good supply of well broke Mules- and Horses always on hand. Call be fore purchasing at the stables on Thomas street. HOLEMAN & DEADWYLEFt. ■ CURE Sick Headache and relievo all the troubles Inci dent to a bilious state or' the system, stub .aA Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress alter, eating. Fain in the Side, &e. While their moat remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet. Carter's Little Liver Fills arc equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre venting this annoying complaint, while they also - correct all disorders oi the s tomach,stimulate t'ja liver and regulate the bowels. Even If they ocJj» ci’red Ache they would be almostprioeless to those trh*> suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu nately their goodness does notend here.&nfithosv ^ho once try them will find these little pills valu able in so manywaysihat they will not he wil ling to do without them. But after all sick head' ACHE is the bane of so many lives that here Is w v ero we make our great boast. Oar pills cure i*. while ■ others do not. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small ann very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or puirfe, but by their gentle action please all whe use them. In vials at 25 cents; five for $1. Sold, by druggists everywhere, or seat by mail. CARTEn MEDICINE V0., New York.