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MORNING , JULY 7,1891 H9i8S : JUDGE CRbP TALKS- j AND STILL THEY COME. DR-WHITE TALKS- NOT MANY ^EARS AGO. c banner INTERVIEWS the the contest for the prize fH E B STATESMAN. | CLOSES TODAY. HE SPEAKS OF THE GOVERNMENT APPROPRIATION. - AX \ IXTKKBVTING TALK. THE LATEST REPLIES. GEORGIA’S PROPOSITION. In a chamber under brown old eaves, SootUcd by tlie rustling uspoa leaves, Qniv'riag. murmurius low; I used to sleep when life was now. And dreams came softly as the dew. Not many years ago. his Candidacy and | The Prize to be Delivered-The Judges Will be Appointed immedlately- What the Latest Correspond ents say. toils About H* " to Predict the Effect H6ilt h^Thirty Movement on the ^Democratic Party-National Politics. It was Accepted by Secretary Noble— The Matter Settled on an Equita ble Basis—The Funds are Now Forthcoming. I c Pullin'" ear , ,,n the Richmond T *sterJ®> that left Atlanta and Dan- niilroa.l for Va*himr»on was a ■xml-niiif gt-nueman whO‘«very culture and ability b,irl ": 'leilimiiiied yet simple mariner >ii.l •"'* mid W lM ‘* a AntM J 11 • bvlseen 1""’ " r , u ,. r eJ at 11 - la " cc rgi;i as a statesman. The answers to the Banner’s ✓query on “how to train children,” have been coming in slowly, but those sent in are good ones and the contest will be a | close one. Many answers have been sent in up to date. Today is the last day, and the j contest rests between those who have 1 sent in their answers The prize to be awarded is a handsome edition of F. Crisp whether they L,. ‘ no , could have easily ^espeare’s complete works. that tins was none Three judges will be appointed by the , ( M „ i . s leading Congress ed, to r, al staff at once, and their names ot " ,r .mI, cn>,. was on his way to | be announced to the readers as soon **"!.’-mi where he will remain a «», , . . .. — - lVnd.m* 10 " » . , ,. , | take the answers withoui the names and will carefully consider each one, voting its merit and passing upon it a most impartial judgment. As soon as they have decided which answer is entitled to the prize, the name of the writer will be taken from ! he file where it has been placed, and to him or her will the prize be awarded. York to be present , shake In"'* 1 ' then £° 1,111,1 ^ ,mi rally of Democratic leader? ,v hull in New York July ii.. linin'>n invited to make the V f i l h' " on licit occasion, and his l!K i, forward to it as ’he best life, which every one D saying a very great Tammany hail ienil Spri'll of I" jnu-t P'lH-e.l deal- Pisa rule with the feUows to l"‘ ve iU1 a ' ,nnal gathering ht . n tvlies are made, wine is freely j!^,j -(id, a general democratic rrah enjoyed in by party leaders far j neir. Georgia will have two rep .tentative? a nong the. speech makers jhi. vear, ,hvlg“ Crisp and Senator Col- nii. y I’.asnkk representative was in com pair with Judge Crisp long enough U get from him ipiite an interesting inter view ab-mt the political world by the fi.uiitry anil the outlook of his candida cy for the ■■‘icaker.-hip of the national house of representatives "Imre i- m inething very peculiar in the political atmosphere of the republic just now," said Judge Crisp, ‘anil no one can arrogate to iii.ii-elf the circumspective power to syy that In knows positively how itiina# are going »o drift in the nex pre-i lent la! c unpaign.” llll; rutUL> I’AICIY MOVEMENT. "You allude to tlm third parly move Ben'.iio VOU not ?” rtly, yes; no one knowF tone of this agitation ou •i, md no one can predict ii is going to have eithei in. cratic party or the Re- rty, or whether in fact it i? have much effeet one way oi It may amount to a genera! THE ANSWERS SENT IN. FOUR RULES. Several answers have been received inee the list was published. They are given here. 1. From infancy, allow nothing that will weaken their digestive organs and attend strictly to their physical training. 2 Never speak or act in a wav you would not like them to copy, for chil dren learn from example before they are old enough to be taught by precept. 8. Consider well your reasons for de nying their requests, and when you are convinced that they are unmixed with selfishness on your part, swerve neither to the right band or the left, for the sake of present ease. 4 Teach them bj word and act, to live for the happiness and welfare of others, rather than themselves, and above all to the glory ot God. An Old Mother. wIih: is Wet ju what cl «P"" I' pn!> u-sui i g"ing tut'd liprijiiiii luav tun It here, and then again o only a little talk.” "i d jnu fed my fear of injury to the Hu 1) m. ciiicv of the South * at the ban b ui tin- South J” “■•u present, I feel no fears at all m this direction, for the Alliance Inm flatly refused to take a ••and in a third party movement, and 1 "link tin Alliance has the backbone 1 " mil there, but I don’t know what i.‘ in More for the future. “1 cancerta nij say this, beleiving tVu I am making a truthful prediction that tin- democratic party is going to live as long as this is a republic. Itcau tot be otherwise for the very simple ffi on that the democracy is founded "l"t dose fundamental principals vliicli are the pillars of the govem- me "t. if they fall then the .republic "lust I till,hi •. Die SfEAKERsniP Contest. l!: " "hour j our candidacy for the fpeiikerddpr’ somebody asked. "* eaimot talk definitely shout that at all for reason? that I have already named It is hard to tell just "Du my chances are now because of trie d .u,|y arid doubtful condition of Il,r political atmosphere out west. I an mn 11 sjiairing. Not at all, for the uwiiy assurances of support that 1 have . are most the flattering tome ' r rankly, 1 believe I am-in good lire,!,) GIVE THEM FREEDOM. . To train a child properly, it should tie allowed freedom in its habits. That is it should be allowed to play as it pleases so long as it does not go too far. Of course it should be properly gov erned, and taught the difference (be tween right and wrong. But a child that is kept too closely to its mothers apron strings, will not de velop that character which it would by humping against the rough edges of its playmaster’s character. Thus the char terer may be well rounded Teach it t iso the evil of uutruthfulness, and way ward habits. Laneke. INTELLECTUALLY, MORALLY, AND PHY SICALLY. Children should be trained intellec tually, morally and physically. Their intellectual training should not oegiu too early, hut should be of such a nature as to educate them gradually to l arned men and women. In morals care should be paid to their early development in the proper paths, since what is taught them in youtn will remain with them forever. And if the pbysicial education is neg lected, the intellectual will be a failure for both go together. Let all be gradual and it will be-lasting. The PnoFEf son. OBEDIENCE, MORALITY AND INTELLI GENCE. 1st. Teach yonr children oh dience to the authorities of home, which is a miniature government. 2nd. Teach absolute faith in father and mother, never deoeivint’ them. Then they will soon take hold, by faith, of the promises of God 3rd. Teach them that health of body is essential to moral and intellectual manhood. 4th. Teach them self reliance. 5th. - Teach them to reverence older people. 6th Teach them to work and that it is honorable- 7th. Teach them the consequences of sin. Teach them that liquor drink- The government appropriation to the State University has at last been defi nitely settled. A proposition was made which seemed satisfactory to Secretary Noble, and which was entirely so to the State, and the money will bb turned over. Dr. White, who went on to Washing ton a few days ago to confer with the Secretary, was seen in his office, on yesterday concerning the appropria tion. “What was your impression concern ing the matter when there?” was asked. He replied: “Mr. Meldrim, Mr. Hammond and mysell had a very pleas ant interview witn Mr. Noble, who said that he was desirous to do what was right in the matter, and that as soon as he was satisfied that the gover nor’s proposition wa3 a proper one, he would turn over the funds. Secretary Noble was very courteous in the matter, and was glad to listen to reason. When the governor’s proposi tion was stated to him he considered it and has announced that he is satisfied with its terms.” “What was that proposition ?” The governor’s proposition,” re plied Dr. White, “was that the state through the trustees should administer the appropriation so as to afford to the colleges facilities for education which should be equitable. This does not mean an equal division of the funds, but such a division, modified from time to time, so as to secure justice and equity in the matter, in the opinion of the governor aod the board of trustees. This is the proposition as made by the governor, and since it has been accepted by the Secretary, the funds are now forthcoming.” “ When will they be turned over to the State?” “Two years appropriations are now due and since the Secretary’s decision have been ordered paid. The third year’s appropriation is also due, but will not be forthcoming for sometime yet. The other two appropriations have been ordered paid, and the money should now be in the hanu of the State Treasurer. The official correspondence will be here in a few days, and when it comes it will be given to the public. As the matter stands now it is satis factory to all parties concerned and will continue so.” Into that room the starlight fell Softly, lo bless and guard me well. With bright and eager glow; And through the windows western wind Sang low. as sleep my eyelids pinned. Not many years ago. - I dreamed of days when 1 shoriid win The heart of love which most begin A woman's life below; I dreamed of fame and honors rare. And planned a laurel crown to wear. Not many years ago. I met and missed the loving heart. And love Is nowja thing apart And life most onward flow; And fame keeps distance, honors dim. Mirage like on the horizon's rim. As many years ago. Ah me! Rut life though fairly sweet Is not the thing I hoped to meet. In which I trusted so; But still 1 think the heaven to come. Will prove what I had set the sum. Not many years ago. —Helen M. Winslow in Housewife. “WHO COMES HERE?” A NEST OF SNAKES- , . . 8th ’"I fair wind just now, though I »ng > a the straightest route to disgrace be equally frank I must say that it I and ru * n * » — I 1 Hwui "wy not continue this way. ’ You see tf'erc ai t tive candidates in the race, , J ot "‘ under the sun can tell how .i"-' Imw they will work together for •arli "ll,er« s support. ei.,]'V 1 ' ,lj knows how it is going to hr. Biglers Huckleberry Gordial is a for kH Bowel troubles. For n)p hv DANIELSVILLE news. Items of Interest Collected by our Cor respondent There. hi!r VlKI SVIU ' E ! Ga., June 30.—Messrs M, 111 '' banders and Willie Mann, and I, ,. 8 ' i l* a an(l O ie Sanders have re- "tM from McTyeire, where they i. '. , u attending the Y«ung L. G. II. irns Institute. 1 '"'y have made Do these things and the results will be satisfactory. Respectfully, George PLAIN AND POSITIVE. Editor of the Athens Banner : In answer to your how to bring up children I suggest the following as"S good rule: ... Let the parentJ^e plain and positive; live temperate; be truthful, and hon est, and live up to the methods laid down in the Bible, and the children will follow your example. L. H NO FUSSING OB FIGHTING. 1. The Bible says suffer little children to come unto me. 2. Do not spare the rod. The Bible says spare the rod and spoil your child. 3. You should raise them as you would wish them to when they get ohL They will not part from it. 4 Never provoke your child to anger. 5. Teach them God’s laws and to obey them. 6 Teach them ~ To honor their parents ; Vj , • >c,„i U ie fine progress—Mr. “* 11 » "lion for a few months before > 8 „ one ® f ? h « ’t* Sow J " nou nc jnent. Mr. Willie Mann won «Uow to tell 9 niM ' lnedal best record in mathe- them 10 ^ u ® 8 l l >', and last year winning a schol- not 8a y worda- “ r ' H> m the institution, and Miss Ella Worthy L Johnson, age 11, years. “Unlers winning gold medal on decla-1 These are the remainder of the ans- ’V. 10 ! 1 .- were which have been received up to . r , "! >on county is proud of the rec-1 date, and the matter oi deciding who is ..." "l her delegation to McTyeire | the lucky contestant will be attended ^ three students Other Items Gathered Here and There by our Carnesville Corres pondent. Carnesville, ‘ Ga.. June 29—For Borne reason or other snakes are getting to be “numerous and.a heap Of them’‘ in this country. Itis generally believed the introduction of the stock law the cause of their being so plentiful, as hogs when they are at large deyoured all the small snakes that came in their reach. John P. Williams who lives about three miles from town has a fine piece of bottom land that has for a number of years been known in the neighborhood as the long slip. It has for the last few years grown up and early in the spring John Mills went out.to' clean it off, and put it in cultivation .when he was met by reptiles of all sorts and sizes; he worked for a short while and killed nine snakes, became discouraged and gave it up as a had job and quit The piece of land is some two or three acres large and is eaid to be a perfect nest of snakes. The place has been of fered to two or three of his neighbors to put in cultivation, but they have re fused on acconnt of the large number of snakes, and the danger incident to cleaning it up. Can some one solve the cause of so many snakes in the coun try. Prof. J. R. Deavors, of Red Hill spent yesterday in town. Misses Camilla and Georgia Edwards, of Elbertun, are visiting their sister, Mrs. C. E. Looney. The Trustees of Franklin Institute met at the court house Saturday after noon and tendered Prof. M. H. Looney the school for ngxt year. He did not accept, but asked for a few days to con sider the matter. . It is understood that he will remain with us. T. S. Dortch, county school commis sioner will be tried before the county Board of Education Thursday week Geo. S. Phillipi, local editor of the Enterprise was confined to bis room several days last week with a large boil on his jaw caused by not usm* it. He is able to be out and at bis place again in the office. HONEST DOCTORS. All honest conscientious physicians who give B. B B. (Botanic Blood Balm) a trial, frankly admit its supe riority over all other blood medicines. Dr. W. J. Adair, Rockmart, Ga., “Halt! Who comes here?" “Friends with the countersign." “Advance one and give me the coun- ersign!” It was the relief going the rounds to ihange the pickets, and I was dropped mt at post No. 7. We had fonght Lee all day long on the strangest battlefield if the whole war—in the Wilderness. From right to left flank, from front' to rear, we were hemmed in by forest and thicket. There were swamps in which lizards and serpents larked, thickets in which the coy whippoorwill built its nest, dense spots of forest which seemed never to have echoed the ring of the woodman's ax. , We had fonght from tree to tree, from thicket to thicket, from glade to glade, poshing back the gray lines here, baffled and compelled to give ground at other points. Lee’s lines barred the way. Never a man in his whole army whose musket barrel was not hot that day. Never a man who did not feel that he was fighting for the life of the Confed eracy. How the forest shook and trembled as the great gnns sent their deadly missiles crashing through the foliage! How the thickets blazed np in flames, the severed limbs crashed down, the sunny glades turned dark as night with the powder smoke settling over- them! The dead outnumbered the hushes. The wounded wailed and cried as I never heard them before or after. There was something so somber—so grewsome—so unearthly in fighting a foe unseen in the semi- darkness that the shonting and cursing usually heard in the lines gave, place to silence and pale faces. Darkness had come at last, and the roar of battle bad died away to a low growl. Grant had failed to drive Lee. We knew that from flank to flank. If he could not force a passage through those gray lines he could flank them. Before the sun went down we knew that he would do it It was not yet night when the movement began, but my divi sion would be one of the last to move, and we must hold our ground and pre vent the Confederates from discovering what was taking place. It was a curi ous coincidence of war that Lee was also moving by the flank, both armies marching in parallel lines from a battle field which had yielded neither victory nor defeat to either side. Post No. 7 was under a large tree on the edge of a thicket To the south there was a strip of open ground, then a thicket, then an old field, in which stood a log cabin. It was a lonely place, well away from the camps, the dead and the dying, but I was glad to be alone. All along the lines there was a growling of musketry; but this was but a bluff—a hit of acting to cover the teal design, had been nearly an hour on the post without anything happening to alarm me, when I heard a person moving in the thicket across the open strip. Was it a person? Riderless horses had galloped abont that day almost without number; this might be one which had found shelter in that thicket Rustle! Rustle! Stepl StepI" It was a cautions movement Who ever it was hoped to reach me without discovery, but there were dead leaves underfoot, and the thicket was dense. A hare could not have moved without be traying its presence. Rustle 1 Rnstlel Kneeling down so as to see under the iiftrimftfift, as it were, I suddenly made out a black object against the dark back ground. It-is neither horse nor male; it is a human being. A scout from the en emy’s picket post, only a quarter of a mile away? A wounded man hobbling about to find succor? One of our own scouts returning? “Who comes here?" There is a silence of fifteen seconds, and then a woman’s voice answers: “I can’t find the place! It is so dark can’t find the placet” Ayl it was a woman’s voice, and had a sob in it too. A woman therein the darkness between the hostile lines— with powder smoke still in the air, with stray bullets darting through the thick ets with a whizz, as of some great insect stirred to angerl “Who comes here?" “I wish it wasn’t so dark! 4 am so tired—so tired!" And then she came across the open strip toward me, mak ing no stop, never hesitating, walking straight up to me as if she conid see as burned at the feel of blood! “I have carried him such a long, long way/ she moaned, “and I have seen so many dead men and heard so many guns! You’ll help me, won’t yon—help me, to find the place and bury poor baby?” '"Was it your baby? Did you live in the cabin beyond the thicket?" I asked, still holding the little corpse. “He was so happy!” she said as she patted the little bare head with a moth erly hand. “And I was so happy too! He won’t never laugh and crow again, will he? I’ve got to find that beautiful place and bury him, haven’t I? And you’ll help me; yes, I know yon will, for yon don’t swear and enrse at me." She had lost her mind. Think of it— an insane mother wandering over a | bloody battlefield with her dead child in her arms! She had but one idea—to | bury it in a beautiful dell which she had once visited—a dell in which Federal or I Confederate were doubtless then bury-j ing their own dead. I knew not what to da I coaid not leave my post, and 1 did not want her to go wandering further. I was trying to soothe and qniet the woman when she ' suddenly cried out: “Ah! It is not so dark now, and I can I find the place. I’ll go on ahead and dig the grave and- do yon follow on with l»by. Poor baby! He won’t know that he is buried, will he? I can find the | place and you”- “Come back! Come hack!” I called to I her as she fled away in the darkness, but she was 200 feet away as she answered me: “Til find the placet Poor, poor baby!" And when the relief came 1 told the | story and pointed to the handle resting on toe ground beside me. “God pity her!” whispered the sergeant as he lifted his cap. “God pity her!” echoed all toe others | as they stood uncovered around the poor little corpse. Time meant human lives that night. Grant was moving by toe flank; Lee j was moving by toe flank to match him. The morrow was to witness more slaugh ter—make thousands of other widows | and orphans. . “Dig here!" said the sergeant, and with our bayonets we scooped out a shallow grave in scarcely more than a minute’s time. “Carefully, now! Poor little thing! Now fill in. That will do. God knows where it lies. Fall in—forward, march!” And yet men write of toe glory of war. New York World. mi ULCERS, CANCERS, , SCROFULA, x SALT RHEUM, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD POISON. mu these and every kindred disease ftrirfng from impure Mood successfully treated by that never-failing And best of all aittl medicines. SsKfSSSHSSSS SCHOOL STATIONERY. . Books on Blood and Skin Diseases free. Printed testimonials sent on application. -Address 11,8 Swift Specific Go, ATLANTA, CA. Merchants Supplied WHOLESALE RATES. The Wonderful Cure For Rheumatism, Indis Lowest Prices! igestion, Certificate of M. H. BLANDFORD, Associate Justice of Supreme Court of Ga. I hare been a great sufferer for a number of years from Indigestion and Rheumatism, and hare suffered from a general letting down of the system for alongwhlle. I have taken a few bottles of your medicine (Wooldridge’s Wonderful Cure) with marvelous results, and cheerfully recommend It to all whoare suffer* Ingfrom these complaints. Hay 15,1888. M. H. BLANDFORD. MANUFACTURED BT WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE C0„ COLUMBUS, GA. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. S She Had a Good Cook, A stout and very red faced woman of | middle age, liberally besprinkled with diamonds, alighted from an oppressively new vietoria the other day in front of a Bwell jeweler’s shop on Broadway. She stared a long time at a collection of odd spoons in the window, and then sailed in and np to the nearest clerk. What kind of spoons are toim?” she demanded, sticking a pudgy forefinger at the articles in question. Those are souvenir spoons. Madams,’ politely replied the clerk. Indade,” said Madame, drawing in her breath. “Well, you may just do me np a dozen of thim. Our new Frinch cook makes lovely suveneer.”—New York Times. D. W. McGregor, BOOK-STORE,' ATHENS, July 7—wtf HA. GEORGIA CLARK COU TY. Ordinary’s Of- VJ flce, June 27th, 1891. Notice is hereby given to all concerned that Louisa Bradberry. late of said county died intestate, and no person has applied for administration on the estate of said deceased,land that ail mini,‘ration will be vested in the County administrator, or, some other dt and proper person, on the fir t Monday in au gust next, unless valid oh] rtions is made S. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary. terete. QEORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY: Ordina ry’s Office, June 27th, 1891.— Notice ia hereby given to all concerned that Carter Brown, col’d. fete of said county, died intea* ersr n has applied for adminis tration on the estate of said deceased, and that administration will be vested in the Coun ty Administrator, or some other fit and proper person, tro the first Monday in August next, unless valid objections is made thereto. 8. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary. r What would you like —in the way of a corset? Something-that’s easy and comfortable, with “bones” that can’t break or kink, and soft eyelets that won’t rust or cut the laces—something that NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. A ll peisons having demands against the es tate of T. H. Dealing, late of Clarks County, deceased, are hereby notified to ren. der in their demands to the undersigned ac cording to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate paymeut. This 26th day of May, 1391, v B.H. NOBLE, Administrator of T. H. Dearing, dec’d pEORGlA, CLARKE COUNTY, Ordinarr’g "Foffice, May 2,1891. R. K. Reaves, admin istrator on the estate of Edward Lilly deceaa* ed, represents, that lie has fully discharged the I duties oi his said trust, and prays for letters of 1 r i 1 . | dismission. This ia therefore to notify all ClRSpS tnC figure Closely, tut I concerned to show cause if any they can, on or 1 before the first Monday in August next why gel Economical Sewing. Another sewing machine agent reports another woman who manages to get her spring dressmaking done very economi cally. All the agents have a custom of leaving machines for a week on trial. Twice a year this woman np town has a machine left at her house “on trial,” al ternating impartially between toe sev eral makes. Daring the trial week she yields to every movement? Then you want the Ball’s Corset. If you find that you don’t, after wearing for two or three weeks, you have only to return it to us and get your money back. MICHAEL BROS. discharge said administrator should not i from said trust. S. M. HERRINGTON, May 13m Ordinary. | NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. A ll persons having demands against the es tate of Martha Lewis, late of Clarke coun* 1 ty, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment. This 26th day of May, 189 . B.H.NOBLE, ydministrator of Martha Lewis, dec’d. does as much of her sewing as she can ■ „ . t. . . conveniently, and when toe agent calls |_fD6 UOl lclF W G6K.I ^ she invariably tells him the machine * isn’t quite satisfactory. This has been going on some years, and it is supposed that the woman gets a keen enjoyment out of the process. The cost of a ma chine is so little nowadays that this maneuver would hardly pay in anything but satisfaction.—New York Letter. Buys a Good Gold Watch by j Our Club System. Our 14 karat patent stiffened Gold Cases aie Warranted For 20 Years. I Care for III Temper. An interesting fact has cropped out concerning a prominent drygoods mer chant, whose store is near West street, which is well worth recording, and toe example is no less worthy of emulation. It is said that when he gets provoked or a little indignant he says little, bat goes off by himself until he gets over it, bat when he gets pretty mad (thoroughly mad) he goes home, says nothing, bat goes straight to bed, and he does not get np again until he feels he is again his amiable self.—Boston Courier. 'Yaltham or Elgin movement—reliable and wen known. Stem wind and set. Hunting or open face Lady’s or Gent’, size. Equal to any *76 watch.We sell one of these watches for *25 cash, and send to any address~t>y registered mail or by expressC. O. L>., with privilegeof examination; o by our club system a *1 per week. Our agent at Durham, N. C., writes: Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate Fees. • Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office, ^ and we can secure patent In less time than those remote from Washington. . Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured- A Pamphlet, “How. to Obtain Patents,” with names ofactnal clients in yonr State, county, or town, sent free. Address, "Our jewellers have confessed they don't know how you can furnish such work for the mon- | ey -$25—and I don't either." C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Office, Washington. 0. C. CBIiEBTUXTBID One good reliable AgentfwantedTn each place Write for particulars. nrmiy EMPIRE WATCH CO.. 48 Maiden Lane. New York. COTTON I BLOOM! A New Regulation. Sleeping Car Porter—Under dab new regTations, sah, all valybles must be put in dah safe, er dab comp’ny won’t be ’sponsible fob dem, sah. Passenger—My valise is rather large. “Safe is awful big, sah.” “Well, in case of an accident every thing in the safe would be crushed, 'wouldn’t it?” “No, sah. Dah safe am so strong no accident could hurt it.” “By Jinks! Til get in myself.”—Good News. WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS Free of Freight. Folly Guaranteed. ATLANTA,OA.., i Southern points i reootpt of orders. b*s« Guaranteed Belief for Eczema, Tetter, Ring- - ' r worm, Itch, Barber’s Itch, Itching Piles, Dandruff, and all Itching and Skin affections “OSGOOD” U. S. Standard WAGON SCALES Sent on trial. 3 Ton $35. Manapar, ATLANTA. GA., PAlWeKAS TK.TTEIL OTJRE I GRANT & CH ARBONNIER Like and Dislike. Bowles—I must introduce yon to Pearl Jingleby; you’ll find her charming. Knowles—I know her mother. I don’t like mother of Pearl.—Jewelers’ Circu lar. OWNED AND MADE ONLY BY SLEDGE & LAYTON. FIRE MJR« AGENTS. Call on Insures desirable country property I or write ns. 213 E. CLAYTON STREET, ATHENS, GEO- Jan. U-tf. * out of a delegation of to immediately. . winii’ng !,ueh honors among an The answers have all been good ones, nin nuance of three hundred and thirty- and it will be right difficult to come to is.? st . Ullen t8 Dorn all part 9 of the State I a just decision. Bat justice will be ii. ,v e . 1 re conl made by any county I done every answer, and yours will re- NlU(i at that institution. ceive good attention. winner. DOUBT NO MORE. iiur i ! lor , e . Was ever any room for doub’- ])? r Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir caring r’vspeosia if 1,0= ceive good attention. Watch the paper for Who will it be? the writes: ‘T regard B B B. aa one of j weU ^ y njght as in the sunshine of day. 1 Dr A. H. Roteoej “NilshviUe, Tenn., “ I can’t find the place!” writes: “All reports of B B. B. are j she came to a stop within arms length, fovorable, and its speedy action is won- “Good God, woman! but what are derful.” ! you doing hereT I gasped, almost tem- Dr. J. W. Rhodes, Crawforlville, Ga ,! fied at her presence, writes: “1 confess B. B. B is the best j “Seel seeU she replied, holding and quickest medicine lor rheumatism ,jl e ou t toward me. “Ofle time I saw a I have yet tried” J Farmer A Distinction. “Was it Daniel Webster who compiled the dictionary?” “No, it was Noah. Daniel was a man of deeds, not words.”—New York Truth. OUR FLAVORING uy ■ . .- r t -— „ J.E. Paulin, Fort Gaines, Gt., says: Uvnwh 11 has been endrely removed > We sell more of Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic and ,n hundreds -*f cases Elixir than any other proprietary raedi- j,, u fa>led to make acure in a sin- c ; re a ave n0 hesitancy in recommend- !'> "is ance This disease hzs baffled , n _ it as it cured him of a bad case of Dyspepsia. For sale by all druggists. make a cure in a sin This disease has baffled eian* lbe mo ' t eminent physi- ., !ls - Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir is ev remedy known that will cure e,* It is a specific for all dis- 8t °mach, bowels vm. jJ'J 1 cures Headache, Const! Bro v , il‘’, 1Ieart Trouble, Sallo Com ' Splotches on skin and as &’ cat «>d with indigestion. Da. CiM.TOH’8 Home Placb —Do H. H. Carlton will sell his beautiful home place at Cloyerhu’-st ab‘ 'Ut the middle of this month. It is rumored that he was offered *40,(M) for the prop- hut refused to accept under This is a valnable piece of former siza, price #1.00. -Don’t Go Wrong Alcohol eats up the vitality of the body and prepares it for pestilence. It bun- ! blunts the sensibilities and makes man a fiend. It consumes the intellect and . . , - . . ... leaves him a fool. It is a great quench- Crawfordville Ga ^ntaful spot in the woods, and said to . less conflagration licking np the noblest- ‘I cheerfully* recommend B* myself that if he died I would bup him element of body and soul. It converts - D y - - - a ‘ there, bnt I can’t find it—1 can’t find it!” i man ma de in the mould of his maker to “What is it, woman? What have yon a heartless, simpering beast. W ho can got there?" ! conscient ously vote for open barrooms ? “Seel see! Don’t be afraid. He’s 1 Skiff the jeweler cannot, and those who • ! wear his diamond spectacles ought not dead. He can’t speak or move. Take ; to. The good Lord bless the noble wo- himt” She put a bundle into my arms, and I cried out and let fall my musket. It Are Unsurpassed! m w 1 vl ' ,'Sw i in $ Dr. S writes: B. B. as a fine tonic alterative. It use hes cured an exeresme* of toe neck af ter other reuudies effected no percepti ble good.” Dr. C. H. Montgomery, Jacksonville, Ala., writes: “My mother insisted on my getting B. B. B. for her rheuma tism, as her case stubbornly resisted toe usual remedies- She experienced For Parity, Uniformity and Delicacy of Flavor. TRY OUR men who have so gallantly come out on the'prohibition side. Lemon and Vanilla. They will please you. immediate relief and her improvement was the body of a baby about a year and sale by all druggist! has been truly wonderful.” Dr. G. W. Earle, Pickens, S. C., writes: “I recommended B. B B to a man who had suffered for years with a malignant ulcer on his leg, that seemed to resist all other treatment. After using four or five bottles the ulcer be gan to heal aud b ; s leg is now sound ami well.’' a half old. Dead? Yes! Dead from a cruel bullet which had pierced its little body and left looked horrible to me in the dim light! Dead and cold and bathed in its own blood! Dead for hours! And when I reached out aud touched the shawl or vcui waco Uy to# my fiqgaa B* A Dynamite Cap.—A negro] , , .. . nam^d -Floyd was fooling with some great wound which dynamite caps where the sewer blasting was going on yesterday morning on! broad street. Through his carelessness 1 one of then, exploded, and gave him a t vere flesh wound in the leg. It was not serious and he will be all right in . r so. . ‘ Palmer & Kinnebrew, 105 CLAYTON STREET, Opposite JPost Office. May 27—40. Wilson’s Champion Spark arrester. “Beat open draught i rester In the world” Delivered Free In any part of the U. S. on receipt of price, this advertisement, and name of paper. Insist on getting'this arrester, and if yonr dealer can’t supply yon, send for circulars and prices. JESSUP BROS., ~ Pat Feb..l0, ’88, CURE ’YOURSELF! Tlf troubled with Gonorrhoeal f Gleet, Whilei ' ' foranyujmati Subscribe to B&uuer. v