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About The Weekly banner-watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1886-1889 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1889)
2 -: ^ r JHK JJANNEU-WATCIIMAN, ATIH LOWING ATHENS. OUH BUSINESS INCREAS1XG AND KH IH at| the xvclw- IHJRINg TltH YEARS.—BUILDISU9 „ PROSPECT. ‘•Athens is steadily improving,” re marked a prominent business man yesterday, ai:d so It is. We lay no claims to sptsm- die growth, but there is a constantly inrre<si*;g, upward t«n- dency in our city. Our trade is some what distrat ted by the temporary con flict b-tween the whole~aia and retail" merchants, but this will soon adjust it self, when Athens will be es'ablishrd, a 5 * in reality is the ca : se now, one of the largest distributing inarts in the State. Every day ouf wholesale trade is ex tending and a number of our whole sale firms are doing a splendid business and rank equal to witf ill the St-te both as to credit and among their customers. Our n tail trade is f>ir and constantly growing with the inert ase in popula tion But few of oiff citizens appreciate the city’s g% ; n in population and will be astonished when a complete census published. One '.of the chief fac’prs in this growth isourspletdid schools which rank any in Georgia. A BUILDING BO'M. - , New buildings, both for residence, and business, are constantly going up end many more are in contemplation. Mr. Dave Kenney remarked to us the other day that he had made more estimates for bud-lings during the past ten days than ever before. This spring and summer will add many buildings to Athens. Yes'erdty Mr. Cobb Lainpkin tore down an old s able on Washington street, preparatory to putting up a large AVarehous*’. Next to this, C-ipithers & Betts and Talinadge <fe BrighiweH Will both put up warehouses. These will be decided improvements to Wash ington street and will rid the street of the small shant : es now on the lots to be improved. it is very probable that Mr. Lampkin will improve the io ner, < n which the blacksmith shop now stands, later in the season. He h >s already had offers from tenants and will build- a handsome two story brick building. The Y. M. G A. building will be another decided im provement in that part of the city, store oh'Broad street will very probably have a third story put on and otherwise handsomely improved. Smaller resi dences are beiiii built ail over the city and many more are being planned for the spring, among them more than* one handsome residence. ENTERING IN. kt The church was dim and silent With the hush before the prayer; Only the-solemn trembling Of the omu stirred the t Without, the Withiu i Where prie IN PRIESTLY A Celebrated Scoundrel is Run , Down by the Police. Mr Scwall, of Anbu’n has a lO-Strike. Mr. George Sewill, of Auburn Park, Ills, in the last drawing of the Louisi ana State Lottery, held one-tenih of ticket No. 40.786, .the second capital prize of $100,000. He said. “I was asked by a friend to purchase a ticket in this orawtr.g. I did so, paying one dollar for the same, and gave the mat ter no thought until l received my money through the Adams Express Oompany. Mr. Sewall has already in vented the proceeds of his lucky draw in C>ok county (L!h) ^bonds.—Chicago (Ills.) Arkansas Traveler, Feb. 9. Eh wt-wF i Slowly that And a little baby ; Brown eyed, with brown hair falling; In litany a wavy curl. With soft cheeks flushing hotly. Sly glances downward thrown. And small hands clasped before her. Stood in the into alone. Stood half ahashod, half frightened. Unknowing where to go. While like a wind racked Ilower Her form swayed to and fro; And the changing color liuttered In the little troubled face. As from Side to ridt'she wavered With a mute, imploring grace. It was but for a moment; What wonder that wo smiled By such a strange, sweet picture From holy thoughts beguiled? . Up then rose some one softly. And many an eye grew-dim. As through the tender silence lie bore the child with him. And I, I wondered, losing The sermon and tbo prayer, If when sometime I enter The many mansions fafr' And stand abashed and drooping In the portal's golden glow, Our God will send an angel To show me where to got —Sunday School Visitor. Bucklfn’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the 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 Crawford & Co;, and L. D. Sledge & Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists. The New Discovery. You have beard your friends and neighbors talking aboot it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. " If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, be cause the wonderful thing about it is,that when once given a tri*l,Dr. King’s New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it an 1 ■ should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded Trial Bottle Free at John Crawford & Co.’s or L. D. Sledgo & Co.’s Drugstores. From Thursday’s Daily. A DOUJU.EJWEDDING. At tlie Residence ot Mr. Sam Wingfield. The home of Mr. Sam Wingfieid was the scene of a happy occasion last eve ning—the double wedding of his two charming daug ters, Miss Annie Lizzie to Mr. Jas. O’Farrdi, and Miss Ida to Mr. Warren Smith. Rev J. C. Davis officiated with the beautiful service of the Episcopal church. The happy couples received many beautiful pres ents and the evening was greatly en joyed by all preseu'. To the contrac ting parties the best wishes are ex tended. Derangement of the liver, with con- stipat on,injures the complexion,induces pimples and sallow skin. Remove the causeby using Carter’s Little Liver Pills. One a dose. Try them. HOW ROHAN EVADED THE LAW FOR MANY YEARS. Cliesley Heal anil Ellhu Stevens. Both of the State of Maine. Chesley Heal, of rlearsmont, Me., made a noble effort to oilve the oft discussed question as to how long a nv.in can live by taking care of himself and not get ting excited. He certainly took care of himself, as his living was plain almost to paraimoniousness, and as he cOuld'hot" read, arid so gave novels and daily pa- Hia Presents t«> the Pope and How He | pers the go by, he probably seldom got . ... i J. i 1 ..m'tn is *1 nvnnritefl 1V Worked fhe Game-Cheating a Cincin nati Jeweler in a Shrewd Way—Heal ing with Ottawa Merchants—In Jailat Toronto. Every Lady Her Own Physician.—A Lady who for many years suffered from Uterine Troubles.—Falling, Displacements, Leu- corrhcea 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. Bbabie.252 So. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Name this"paper. Juncowm. We Want Self Dcfen«c. A New Yorker old enough to know better is reported in The Tribune as hav ing uttered these terribly treasonable protests against some modern improve ments: What with your murderous railroads, your new fangled bridges, your ten story buildings and electric currents over and under and on all sides of you, your life isn’t worth a penny at any time or any where. If you walk in the middle of the street, the pavement is jus^os likely as not to shoot up into the air and blow yon out of sight. Talk about coast defenses and harbor defenses, what we want is self defense.—Boston Transcript. Lula’s Appeasement. “Coward 1 Lying hearted man !** hissed Lola d'Effington between her set teeth when Richard Kurdaieeong "replied that she could only be a sister to him. “Lula, you are excited. Your words do not consist,” replied Richard, calmly. “Triflerl Base Migrate, explain yonr- selfl” was all the outraged girl coaid utter. “If I am Richard ■ the lyin’ hearted, surely I am no coward." Another moment and ho held the wan corpse of Lula d'Effington prone at lii? feet.—Binghamton Republican. Dow to Rest. Dr. Jackson’s Health Journal says a cat is a sermon to nervous people. Site finds the quietest spot about the place, where it is cozy and sunny, or in sum mer shady, drops down just as her flesh will drop, with each muscle relaxed and goes to sleep. The doctor’s cat sermon is that we Americans do not know how to rest or sleep, or how to recuperate and make the most of life. What we need is to know how to relax every time we feel tired or fagged, instead -of pegging on under stimulus of tea or alcohoL There are many forms of nervous debility in men that yield to the use of Carter’s Iron Pills.Thoso who are trou bled with nervous weakness, nigbt- swcausttwESBiald tr 7 them.. st ' '• "> ", FINE CATTLE. Booth Bros, our enterprising and suc cessful butchers, have bought of Col. lames M. Smith, of Oglethqrpe county, 18 head of beef cattl®, all young and never been worked, and stall fed. The 18 weighed 25000 pounds, the two heaviest weighing 3,200 pounds. Cel. Smith wss about to ship these steers to Charleston, but Broth Bros, did not intend for such fine beeves to leave our country. C l. Smith has raised all these steers, and is raising many more of the s-amc kind. The only thing needed to put our peo ple to raising fine cattle is to st «p Kan sas stale beef from being shipped in re frigtratorsto Athens and to every other town in Georgia. The legislature ought to pass appointing inspectors, requiring all beef to be inspected on foot. We should encourage in.every way the raising of fine beef cattle in our own county. Toronto, Ont., April 2.—The alleged Catholic priest, Gaston D. Rohan, lies in jail here awaiting trial. The man is perhaps the cleverest scoun drel of his time, . and claims to have studied rascality as an art many years before he attempted its practice. One of the most daring and at the same time cleverest of Rohan’s swindles was operated in Cincinnati. . It was that of bunkoing Mr. John Callahan, a salesman at Hellebush’s jewelry store, out of four valuable gold watches. It occurred about a year ago, and, although Detective Schnucks got onto Rohan’s track and turned up several of the watches in a pawn shop in Indianapolis, Rohan es caped. The. scheme worked by Rohan was one original with himself. He usu ally assumed the garb of a Catholic priest and under guise of that had little trouble in doing his crooked work. With Calla han, however, the priestly character was drop]>ed, though the religious dodge was not altogether lost sight of. One ' morning Rohan * stepped into Hellebush’s jewelry establishment -on Fourth street. After a few remarks Rohan said that he was connected with the Benziger Bros. “We intend to make our had book-keeper a present of a watch,” he said, and I have been dele gated to come here and select one.” He was shown several, but could not appa rently satisiy himself. He wanted to know whther Mr. Callahan would have any objection to bringing four of the watches to Benziger Bros’, at noon. There was no objection, of course. Upon his way to dinner, about an hour later, Mr. Callahan placed four valuable gold watches in a box and started for the Main street establisliment. Every thing was working smoothly for Rohan, who, a few moments previ ous to Callahan’s reaching there, himself entered Benziger Brothers’. The day was warm, and Rohan, walk ing in the place, sat dov. n near a desk, taking off lus hat as though to cool off. He was there scarcely a moment when Callahan enthral and was about to ask for Cantwell, as he knew him. Rohan stepped forward and asked Callahan up stairs. There the watches were produced. Rohan was still undecided, and when he asked whether he could bring the watches down stairs to show them to several of the clerks, Callahan, taking him for one of the employers, had no objection to make. Rohan stepped briskly down the stairs. He stopped at the desk where lay his hat, placed it on his head, looked at his watch, spoke to no one of the clerks, and then left the store. That was.the last seen of him. Calla han waited about a quarter of an nour, and the man not returning with the watches, it flashed across his mind that something was wrong. It took but a few moments to learn the full extent of that wrong. Jewelers all over the country have suf fered from this bold swindler, and he is wanted by the police of nearly a dozen cities, and particularly by the authorities at Chicago. In Washington he worked a bold trick. Going to a jewelry store, he ordered a lot of valuable jewelry sent around to a couveut. When the mes senger arrived there, Rohan, attired as though he were a priest, met him. The messenger he showed into a reception room, taking the packages of jewelry, which he said he desired to show to the Superioress. Once in the hall it was an easy matter to step out the do?r and es cape. This same trick he has performed in many other cities, always under the guise of a Catholic priest. He was arrested in Toronto in priestly garb. At a hotel there he registered as G. Burnett, of Ottawa, and when arrest ed six massive gold watches were found in his valise, out of which he had swin dled an Ottawa jeweler. excited; yet he died quite unexpectedly before completing hia ,110th year. He was born Nov. 16, 1778, and died Oct. 6. 1888, though till a recent period he bade fair to live many years longer. His par ents were English, and came to Maine at an early day. He was lx>m at the dark era of the revolution, and lived to vote for every Democratic candidate for pres ident from Jefferson to Cleveland—twice for each of these. So far as known, he never “scratched a ticket.” state or na tional; •He was an enthusiastic patriot and served rnostof the warof 1812-15, in thedi- vision^n thecoastof Maine. He was 5feet 8 inches high, and his usual weight was 175 pounds, his LITTLE SON. chest being large and his muscles well developed. In 1823 he bought a.farm at Sears- mont. near Bel fast, w h i c h h e kept in a high state of cultiva tion for sixty years, devoting much labor and thought to rear ing fine cattle; CIIESIJ2Y heal. but five years be fore his death he suddenly conceived an idea that he should cease Iris active life and remain indoors; though still in per fect health. It is likely this change hast ened his death, as he never was very sick in his life, and only employed a doctor once before his last illness.^ He used liquor habitually early in life, as every one else did. but gave it up when Maine liecanie a temperance state, con tinuing the use of tobacco, however, to the entl His mental faculties were unimpaired to the last; he had never had a headache and his hair was not entirely gray till he reached 14)0. It is curious to reflect on the many changes the world has seen during that man’s life. Sixty such lives would reach back to Adam. Allowing for each to become old enough to re member all that his predecessor could tell him, we might have a complete tradition .of the flood brought down through only fifty such men. The recent 100th anniversary of the birth of Elihu,Stevens, of Maine, excited a great deal of attention in that state. Mr. Stevens was 101 years old. He was bom in that portion of Belgrade which was once known as Dearborn Planta tion, on Jan. 26, 1788. He never saw. his father, who was accidentally shot while in the regular army shortly after the son’s birth. He passed his boyhood on a farm. He enlisted in the war of 1812, was a convert to the Baptist church, of which he is still a member, and was married three times. He has been the rather by these three marriages of twenty-one children; lias had sixty grandchildren, and a year ago the mus ter roll of his descendants numbered 319 souls. He voted for Andrew Jack- son, but joined the Republican party in 1856 and voted for Fremont. Mr. Stevens is a very temperate man, never using liquor or tobacco. He was bom before the constitution, and has lived under every president from Washing ton to Cleveland. ifour Years Old, Afflicted with a Painful Skin Dl8>'iu> p —Six Doctors Tried to Cure Him; All F»tle<l-Got. Worse anAWont' CompL'to y G<i' i-d in One Set of Culicura Remedies, • ' sting 5>i:75 - Our little son will be four years <>f age on the 25th last, ill May. 1 '5, ),e wjis :Mlacked with a very naldtil breaking out of the s-iu. derail ed in a plivsL iin who treated !,imfor.about f->ur \v rks. The ei.iiit r eeived 1 >tle or no goon from the treatment,; *s the breaking ont. sup posed by thb-physimn-Ukbe hives in 4n atgra- vated form, became l&rgeriH Matches more and more distressing? We were frequently obliged to get. up in the • ight and rub him win. soda in water, strong liniments, etc. Finally we called tidier physicians until no less ban six had attempted to cure Mm, all alike failing, and the'child stcaiH'y getting worse an worse, until about the 2 th f last July, when we began •ogive him Om-mifRA 1 i_E^qL V Knt int£rnally, and tiie cuticuisa. and uticuka Soap exter nally. and oy the 1 st of August he wa3 so nearly well that we gave I lm only one dose ot the Re solvent about every second day for about ten davs longer, and he has never been roubled since with the horrlble malady. In all we used less than one-half of e/bottle of ■' uticuka Re solvent, a little less titan one box of Cutictjra and only one cake rtf CtmcmtA Soap. H. E. Ryan Cayuga, Livingston co.. Ill. Subscribed a d sworn to before me.thls fourth daiy of January, 1887, c. N. Coe, J. P. SCROFULOUS HUMORS. Last spring I was Very rick, being covered with some kind of scrofula. The doctors could not help me l was advised to try the Cuticuka Resolvent. I did **•;■ and in a dav I grew be- ter anti better, until I am as well as ever I thank you for it very much, and would like to haye it told to the public. Emv. i-ofmann, North Attleboro, Mass. I* lost Piled j.... symptoms—Moisture , "sPr stinging; most at night’. •f allowed to cotilirf?'i!’ ’"< bn.’k’il bleed and ulcerate ntt *i 51 Swavne’s Orvnivv; bleeding, heals ulecraHinf^ a moves the tumor® LOWEST S'amterrl, Mi,able f A'o co-a-we, m f.i' * REDUCED PM9S $200.1 oiia i SI srextagga&asa KHssvEsfe?® LUDDEN&BaS SOUTHERN MUSIC MOUSE, * If any dealer f-ayf, i ie j — las bhoes without name .J, 11 *' on the bottom, put him ,i^ T ' p Cptictoa, the great skin cure, and Cuticur A c oap prepard from it.ext rnaily. and < uticura Resolvent, 'he new blood pu ifler, internally, are a positive cure for every form o' skin and bloo l disease f orn pimples to s rofula. Sold everywi . . soap, 2 c -, Resolvent, ft. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical o.. Boston, Mass. |^—Send for “How to < ure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages. ?0 illustrations, and loo testimonials. * bin and S<jalp preserved and beauti fied by Cuticitra Medic ted Soap. BABY’S \AS FREE 1FREE FR0M PfilV I u Jbf In one minute the Cnticura \ Mrre A Anti-l’atn Bias or, relieves Rheu- » / «>^matlc, Sciatic, Sudden, Sharp, ano C / Nervous Pains, Strains and •' ea‘<- hess. The fire and only pafn killing Plaster 2 c BONANZA toaSEHTSaSKKfeRRSSIS 6LEO. A. seOTTT.Novr York City HINDSRCORNS. The only sure Cure for Corn*. St.ip3 all pain. Ensures comfort to thofeet. 15c. at Druggists. HI3CQX & Co., N.Y. ARB TTOXT CONSUMPTIVE Sfh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Indigestion I Use ^ V. 3. Standard Scale:. Sent on trial. Freight paid. Fully Warranted. a TON $35. atdy low. Agents well _ free. Mention this Paper. ***"' Other sizes proportion- ill paid. Illustrated Catalogue aper. OSGOOD & THOMPSON, Binghamton, N. 7.- WlftDE WITH BOILING WATER. E P P S * S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. G O O O A MADE WITH BOILING MILK. W. L. DOUci S3 SHOE J 93 SHOE FOR LADih 85.00 GRNUINE HAN b-SEwr*3 83.25 83.00 and St.75 BOYS* SCHOfti, Fraudulent when mv name and nrw. on bottom. W. Im DOUGLAS, BridS FOlt SALK BY W. C. & R. N. SI Athens ga_ Wu Wahl goofcri a to P»'J e and retail trade. Weuetl manufacturers in our line. 1 cent stamp. A permanent position. No attention paid to j postal cards. Money advanced! for wages, advertising, ete.v c,nten a^af a o c ^ r : n g c »’’ PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth, "ever Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Pro rents DandrnfT aiid heir failing 50c. and Si-Mat Druggists. PlSO’S RXKKDV FOR C*fu gives immediate relief CtajL virus is soon expelled from ti»« tem, and the diseased action oil mucous membrane is tephiaiy healthy secretions. ’ The dose is small. One i contains a suCicient qiiunu long treatment. A Ootd in the Head is relit...., an application of Piso's remeiyt Catarrh. The comfort to be r from it in this way is worth i times its cost. Rasy and pleasant tome. Price, 50 cents. Sold byd or sent by mail. E. T. HAZELTare W«IKHl PARLOA’S COOK BOOK. Large Quarto. Litlioerapbed Cover. Over 100,000 Parlor • ook Books have been sold, "ailed on receipt of 30cte. by auy bookseller, or ESTES & LAURIAT, Boston, Mass. / IEORGIV, CLARKE » OUN’IT-I ’ 7 R. K. Reaves, Administrator itM of tbe estate of Wm. F. Matthews, i lias applied to me in terms of the I » missed from such administration. 1 therefore to cite and notify all c i show cause at the regular term of th i| Ordin iy, to be hel ■ fir, aud for said« the first Monday in June next, why«, mission should not he granted. Gi-q my hand and official signature, i February, 1889 S. M. HEBRI>' Clarke Sheriffs Indiana’s right to negotiate a loan is questioned and the state is face to face with the awful alternative of being dead broke or suffering another infliction of l aw the late legislature. At Curdsville, Ky., Wick Whitecliffe failed to heed a cordial invitation. to re main away from Henry Bell’s house, and was carried away dying from a fatal thrust from Bell’s knife. A Mind Bender Prostrated. Minneapolis, Minn., March 30.—Mind Reader Birhop to-day performed his feat of finding a needle, previously hidden in a distant part of the city, but it nearly cost him his life. The drive was a dis tance of over a mile and through the most crowded streets of the city. Bishop, blindfolded, went straight to the hiding place of the needle, but immediately feu in a fit. His body became rigid and streams of perspiration poured from htm. The doctors saia the attack was some thing like catalepsy. At a late hour this afternoon Bishop wa3 in a very bad con dition, coming out of one fit only to fall into another. The Queen’s Next Drawing-Room. London, Mar:h 80.—Tlie third and fourth drawing-rooms of the season will be held at Buckingham Palace by the queen on Tuesday, May 14, and Thurs day, the 16th. A Sound Legal Opinion. E. Bainhridge Monday, Esq., County Atty., Clay Co., Tex, says: ‘‘Have used Electric Bitters with most happy re- suits. My brother also was. very low with Malarial Fever and Jaundice but was cured by timely use - of this med icine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life.” Dr. D . I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ivy., adds a liks testimony, saying: He positively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters. This great remedy will ward off, as well as cure all Malarial Diseases, aud for all Kidneys, Liver and Stomach Dis orders stands unequalled Price 50c. and $1 at John Crawford & Co.’s or L. D. SLdge & Co.’s Drug-tores. He is a hale and hearty old man, and walks about easily. He goes to bed at 8 o’clock and gets up early. It is said that he „ T __ , _ looks much younger than he really is. Mr. Stevens would be a fit person for a prominent place in the centennial celebration of the inauguration of Washington, to take place in New York on the 30th of April. Paper doors art) said to be great im provements over wooden ones. They are formed of two thick paper boards, stamped and molded, into panels and glazed together with glue and potash j^CHINo Sides D BacK tides and Back, llip, Kid Uterine Pains, Rheumatic, Sciatic, Sharp and Weakening Pains, relieved in One Minute * y tot Cuticura M-Pain Plaster. Si o»ly lustantaneons pain-bill ng strengthening plaster 25 cts: 5 for $1 At druggists, or of Potter i'BUo and Chemical <’o , Boston, * imples Blackheads,ch pped and PIM oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap THE 1B0W»MAN at I “t "j-ldW ^ers. which leads it to believe that Herbert ^*er ^> ein o covered with a waterproof Bismarck’s errand to England is to en- coating and one that is fireproof^ they deavor to form an alliance against the I ‘^• re pointed, varnished and hung in the United States in the Samoan dispute. usual way. At Akron, O., Judge Green refused to Hr. J. M. Edmunds, in a paper in a enjoin the Electric Street Railway com- dental monthly, advocates the im- pany from extending their tracks, a& planting of metallic roots in the jaw prayed for by the telephone company, and the building of artificial troth The latter claimed induction interfered upon them. He believes that this with their wires and also prevented any- method opens new possibilities for one from hearing. dentistry. By planting two metallic Mrs. Stonewall Jackson has been of capsules in the rear of the jaw and fered thn postoffice at Lexington, Va., in? two in the forward portion, he thinks a testimonial of the appreciation in which it practical to lay a foundation fora Harrison and Wanamaker holds the complete set of permanent teeth, brave confederate general. It is said • « , 7 ' , . Mrs. Jackson will decline because of ill- lJSSS L N u W v Y ° rk T ft L at health and duties required of her at home. has ^° c ^ e( * ov ® r 19,000 babies. It be* betJeSHon rg w n H ^ scuss ^ tKsStera <ff^tartSPk ^Tittle Sd^^aasss; wSft 1 - z ^ ^ White called Robinson a liar, and wal SV,,’ vvith ‘ n tho treasury, struck in the face. Later White sent a was head of it, as challenge to Robinson, which was accept- sa ® IS still, a wonderful, frail little ed, but friends induced White to drop w ?, aia ^ whose genius and devotion the matter. w dl always be remembered by those Returns of municipal elections in Ohio * iav ® once beheld her among the on Tuesday show uniform Democratic I Dat>i es whom she has saved and sue gains, the total showing that the Demo crats carry the state by 7,000 on munici pal majorities. In Cincinnati the de feated Republican candidates began a contest, though the lowest has 8,000 votes to overcome. They claim the citizens ticket was illegal. op A Scientific and Standard Popular Medi cal Treatise on the Errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood, cored. Count Hoyes, a frtisted friend of the late Crown Prince Rudolph, is said to have fought a duel with and shot Count Baltazzi, uncle of the late Baroness Vet- zer, whose death was associated with Tbo tj t, , , I that of the crown prince. The duel is Ine steamer Haytien Republic, whose is said to have been fought at a village seizure at Port au Prmce was recently a in the south of France. 8 matter of trouble with Legitime s gov-1 * *- eminent, was sold at auction in Boston ; .. for $41,000. The purchaser is William Their gentle action and good effect on Lewis, of New Bedford, who will fit the the system really make them a perfect Republic out for Behring’s sea and the little pill. They please those who use Arctic ocean as a whaling supply steam- them. C rter’s Little Liver Pills llUiy er. When built she cost $112,000. I well be termed‘Perfection.” Resulting trom Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation- Avoid unskilful pretenders. Possess this great work. It contains 300 pages, royal 8vo. Beautiful binding, embossed, full rflt. Price, only $1.00 by mail, post-paid, concealed in plain wrapper ZIIub- sV W ill be sold at the court-hoiisedojl eus, o • the first Tuesday in I within the legal hours of ale, an u third! terestinan to hatlotorp in *tliens, Clarke county, known nil ishedaslot *., * ontalniug two amln acres, more or less in the Ru liewl tli John S. Li ;ton lands, ami being* veyed by John S. Linton to H. u. J. i‘ Long and N. L. Barnard, in a eed< Jauuarv, 1872. levied on as thepropf earn *rd by virtue of a Fi Fa f <*“ perior court in favor of S. P. Tluirr lerred to H. It. J. Long vs. N L.> a and Taylor & Ho t, endorsers, 1 served on tenant in p sseydon. 9 1889. JOUiV *J 4^.3 C 'tLw.. ..^ — J an order of too < o rt -f w®. county, passed at tlie regu artenssj on tlie first -outlay in aren, isVJ before the court house door oi si»" Ihe first Tuesday in May nett, yj property belonging to the estate* * late of said counti towit:—' lie house ,*"7.1*1 land, situ te, lying and teitit'e'-J Athens, in said county, on cornet,% liitlups street, adjoining ner. aud others, and contai lug# j_ or les . To be sold for fie bu‘.ion and paying dek.s «I Terms pash. This P'V^v^jW] 23 Admr. Est. Tenxj GEORGI ', r LARKE COUKTJ-*’ D. Griffeth, administrator of te garet Bay. col. late of said las applied o me in terms of t e J seU all real estate belongin' tt said deceased. These are therei notify all e neemed oshowcxwej,! lar term ot the • ourt of OrdinUj ,1 ty to be held on the first woudM “ Jl why such leave should not oe under my hand and official w ffice thn 18th day of March, , from the National Medical Association, forth* PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr.Parkernndaco-is of Assistant Physicians may bo consulted, coun. orders for booko or letters for advice aboald he directed as above. A Sn^lTlUF For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD* 1 ,WE General and NERVOUS DE2HITY; nTT*R "R "Weakness of Body and Mind: Effects of Hrrors or Excesses in Old or Young Kaboit, Koblo UAXH00D ru'I- Reslnred. How to Enlarge »nd S!r»n S thcnlVKAK,lTXI>KVF.LOPKn OIIOASS a PARTSof BOa'.. AV'-oIatt-Iv on Tallin? HOUR TKKATJ1EST—I!pn»Ht, In o day. ■« IwllQ llroB 47 Ststf a. Territories, sod Foreign Countries. Ion tnn writ, them. Boot, foil rxplannt (sealed) free. AdJrene ERIE KEDiCAl S0.,i •Ucd f ALO, N. T> >hn H Colt,dece>S G EORGICL R. K. Reaves, of the estate of John H tSM piled to me lu terms of thelav.^j, one lot or parcel of land „ r tft In »he city of Athens, cou i ‘ffirt" more ot-less. Tliese are therej^^i notify all concerned to s ow caw* „ lar term of toe court of f>rdk and for said e unty on the nra * n-xt. why such leave should “^ Given under my hand and fl> c •. 1st day of March, 1889 •8 d- in w s. M. H* MLE SIDKl HflBjl WO R M S.bTa. FAHNES^OCKJS' Been *0 years In use and njjtf'.IJljfl larly that the initials arc B. A-tn •as 8oi»«> Sold fur SI l Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured BY ADUINISTERIHQ BS. HAINES* BOLDEN SPECIFIC. ■ can be given in a cup cf coffee or tea, or In ar ticles of food, without the knowledge of the per son taking it; it is absolutely harmless and v,’ill effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether chepatieut is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. We GUARANTEE a complete cure in every instance, is page book FREE. Addreaain confidence. COLDEN SPEClFiG CO., 1U5 Race St, Ctbcinti&tl.Q. I»“ 1 fid ‘.V* ;;ii ** yrc«*» a ,p: * bame for ' . who v on*l llUUiB »«• k.-ninS^’" T- . “ 1! ^ «« of Wo My wjjd 1 uox d*-* 1 *
