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p Georg* Bt.i-'mbud estate of *Uey heirs are others Keutucky es nothing many of the & Go., distillers i an j eiilers at Louis- j ^ aa assignment to I . .rilT.riy. Li»l)il- .. learned with- ATHENS BANNER TUESDAY "MORNING , NOVEMBER 10, 1891 $30,000 00 worth of Dry Goods, Notions, Famishing Goods, Cloaks, Jackets, Carpets, Ac., Ac.. Ac.; in fact everything usually kept in a first class rw r^a Funnv QTW i vr rtf - Tr This Immense Stock roust be sold m the next 30 days, AT SO PF®. rJTCNT ON NEW YOPIT pact nr wimf-oiL. ^^ss Ory Goods, Fancy Goods and Notions House purchase as much as two to three dollars spent in any other house in N^nheVst Geor*gia° N ‘ W Y ° RK COST ^ priCC8 lt WlU 0ne do,lar invosted in 8ale wiU Merchants as Wftll nst t.hf* IVitdo in nronoral nrill dn nr r — UUUOP ill ituuucaob ureuigut. „„ Merchants-as well as the Trade in general will do well to examine the Un parallelled Bargains offered from this Stock ©&• Remember, only 30 days in which to avail yourselves of this GRAND OFFER ! TERMS CASH - CHARLES W. BALDWIN, Receiver. A HEW HALU W1LLIBE ERECTED ON UNIVERSI TY CAMPUS BY THE DEMOSTHENIANS. That Society has inaugurated Steps to Raise the Money-The Alumni of the Society Will Come to their Aid In This Matter.I The Demosthenians are in earnest in the matter. And they will conTen their hall on the campus into a most beautiful build ing. The movement has been inaugurated, an.l it will be pushed through at once. This year the Demoetheniau Society is in an especially prosperous condition. It has a large membership, and the mem wrs take interest in the meetings of the Society. The hill of the Society, while it is perfectly comfortable,still needs repair ing badly, so the members have deter mined the remedy the matter. The Society has resolve * to raise the sum of one thousand dollars with which to remodel and repair their ball. That the; will succeed in their und:*taking goes without saying. The first movement will be to see what the Faculty will subscribe in the matter. The society has several alum- Di among the membeis of the Faculty. Then the society will issue a circular to its alumni members throughout the Sta^e and from this source will derive quite a nice sum towards-the necessary amount fixed by the socitty to be raised. Then the society will lay up a certain amount from its income until the thousand dollar mark has been reached When this amount has been raised, plans will be drawn for the reno vation of the hall and the work will be started at once. ir may take a little while to do this, but the Demosthenians are determined to make the movement a success. The remodeled Denn>sthenian hall will be quite an ornament to the cam pus. COL W- J- MORTON- HE WILL PROBABLY HIMSELF. SUCCEED AND HE DESERYE8 TO. What a Prominent Lawyer Has to Say About the Nexr Legislative Cam paign- Colonel Morton the Man IN HIS FATHER’S PLACE. As for me,” said a prominent law yer of Athens yesterday, and one who was io the raoe last year, “I am in hopes Colonel Morton will offer for re- election, and I candidly profess to believe that Clarke county ought to send him back without opposition.” “Yes, why n«t?” remarked another man standing by. “Colonel Morton has done good service. As to the Legislature. Who is going to run for the place next time? It is not too early to begin thinking about the matter. Not Kbit. Will Col. Morton the present incum* bent be in the race next time? That is a question that is being dis cussed, and everybody concludes that there is no reason under the suu why he should not offer for re-election. Be has worked conscientiously for the good of Athens and Clarke county. Invariably he has taken off his coat,so as to speak and work for the people when they petitioned him even against bis own personal Wishes. Take bis work done towards pushing througL the bill for the dispensary. He cou.d -' have easily killed that bill if be had been false to the people’s petition. If he had ever been silent ho could have killed it. But he worked for its passage like a Trojan and did it against his own per sonal disposition too.” # There is no doubt about it Colonel Morton has been a conscientious and siLoere representative of old Clarke county. From the present outlook Col W. J. Morton will be his own successor with out opposition. He deserves to be. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT SENT TO JAIL. Prof. Geo. D. Thomas to be a Georgia Railroad Director. The Augusta Chronicle of yesterday took occasion evidently to pay a very nice compliment to Prof. George D. Thomas in speaking of the probability of his election as a director of the Geor gia Railroad. The death of Col. Stevens Thomas left a vacancy in the board of directors of the Georgia Railroad and it Is to be 3 led at an early date. It is stated by the Chronicle that Piof. Thomas will be the selection, as the place is due to Athens and no better man could be fonnd to fill it. I’rof. Thomas is a man of unques tioned ability and progressiveness, and will fill with credit the office so ably held by bis deceased father. IN THE CATE CITY. CONJUGAL WISDOM. “She who ne’er answers till her bus band cools. Or, if she rules him, never shows she rules”— is a type of wife happily becomingcom mon in these days when women have Rood health, cheerful dispositions strong nerves and clear minds, simply through the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Before the reputation ami use of this remedy became world wide, irritable, cross, norvous, debil itst;d women, suffering wilh daplaoe- ments, hysteria, and every female dis ®a*e, wire the rule rather than the exception. The “Favorite Presorip tion” has proven to be the key to a long and happy life—the key which effectu ally locks out that old nrrav of uterine disorders, periodical p.'ine, weak back, p ol psu«, inflammation, ulceration pervous exhaustion and general debil •ty. See printed guarantee on wrap Per. Money refunded it it doesn’t giv satisfaction in every cose. Professor H. C. White There In the Interest of the University. Yesterday’s Constitution contained an interesting interview with Professor H. C. White. It says: Professor H C. White, of Athens, was in the city yesterday. He said that the men w ho entered this fall were bet ter prepared than any freshmen in years' This is the best proof that the standard of education is improving throughout the s Hte. There are more academies, and more good teachers, than ever before in Georgia, and the number of each is increasing all the time. . . Professor White spoke regretfully of the practice many Georgia parents have of sending their tfip* to northern col leges. “We have as fine institutions as the north has, and to young men who propose to spend their lives in Georgia there is no institution which begets such a fellowship M the Uni versity. Our boys have been accused of sticking too closely together, as y« u know T.iere is no more ■ .: G'lumbua. Ind., than muttis ago, and every !«a uUoa w ‘ti» alarm.' -M ponds are comp! J^Lons, and since it has been kno< inland towns water Cochrane, Fi and wholesale Ky„ hnv Louisville •Lis and assets can J® any satisfactory ::yp supposed to be . i ci of rain at To Col. Stevens Thomas. The Board of .Directors of the South’* era Mutual Insurance Company, feel deeply the loss sustained by the death of their honored colleague,'Col Stevens Thomas, secretary and general agent of the company. His uniform courtesy towards each member commanded tneir profound re spect and endeared him to each of those who are left behind to miss bis presence and advice at their council board. Col. Thomas t ad been connected with the company for thirty-seven years, during twenty-four of which be was Us secretary. Entering upon the dnties of this office in 1867, when the affairs of the company were just beginning to rally from the direful effects of the war, he largely contributed by his wisdom, prudence and great administrative talents, to placing the company, in the eminent po sition it now occupies. His clear conception of whatever matter came before him, his just and correct ideas of the rights of others, his faithful adherence to fundamental principles in all the business of his office, inspired confidence and made every one brought in contact with him, feel that their rights and interests were safe in his bauds. , . His colleagues of the Board will miss him, not merely as a faithful officer, but also as a friend whom they loved and admired. The energy and truthfulness of his character, his sound and compre hensive jndgment, the active and con stant devotion to duty which made him still attend to the details of his office even under the shadow of approaching death, bis unflinching fortitude in the maintenance of right, his courtly man ner and cheering address, the truth, honesty, wisdom and prudence which were the ruling principles of his actions, will ever be remembered by those who, f om frequent association with him, bad learned to honor and esteem him as a fc-ue gentleman. While we bow in bumble submission to his a flic ting dispensation of Provi dence, it becomes us to express the deep sorrow that we feel at the loss of our lamented associate, it beoounqs us to tea tify our respect for his high character, bis distinguished talents, his eminent services to the Southern Mutual Insur ance Company, to his many virtues and to the loving remembrance in which we hold the many graceful qualities which made bis society so attractive, and in token of our esteem for our departed colleague and friend, we, therefore Resolve, That these expressions of our deep regret be entered upon our min utes ; that a copy of the same be sent to the family of Col. Thomas, and that publication of them be made in the city papers. L. H. Charbonhibr, Rufus K. Reaves, Jno. A. Hunnicutt, Young L. G. Harbis. Committee. Athens, Ga. November 6th 1891. DESERTED BY FRIENDS, The Most Strenuous Bffort8to Secure Ball Failed—Former Social Friends Leave the Banker to Hla Fate- $75,000 Required to Secure Him His Liberty, the Re sponsibility too Great. Boston, Nov. 7.—Colonel Jonas H. French, In default of $70,000 hail, has be^u committed to Charles street jail. Since his arrest he has been in the cus tody of the United States marshal. From that time forth he has been mak ing the most strenuous efforts to secure ball, but the man who bat a short time slnoe was surrounded by influential, financial, political and social friends found his closest associates so far ont of his reach when disaster came that not even the few thousand dollars needed to keep him ont of jail could be fonnd by himself or his counsel. But two men presented themselves to sign the bend of $76,000 required to se cure him his liberty, and neither was nearly qualified to assume the respon sibility. Mr. John Stetson was applied to by a friend of Mr. French, and he said ha would furnish bail providing $76,000 in good securities were placed in his hands as an indemnity in case French forfeited his bonds. The friends of Colonel French who were willing to give an indemnity bond have been en gaged in efforts to comply with Mr. Stetson’s requirements, bat were una ble to make the necessary arrange ments, and the commitment was made early in the evening. GOT THE MITTEN EVERY TIME “I can marry any girl I please,” was his exclamation, but unfortunately then he did not please any; and there was a plain reason for it. Ho had contracted nir mo ciuuci» , -- - catarrh of tl.e worst form, and al 'phit » does seem to be a pecu- though'a wealthy, educated, attractive There does seem w * person every other way, he was posi- Harly strong attachment between our rep^isive'To hisTady friends, a * jgi* continues * - &-* J *-■- ~ rr — -• university men, and it through life. There arc those who do say that this has had decisive effects in the state’s political affairs.” Professor White will deliver an ad dress before the normal class of the Girl’s High shod this morning. pU.«T- »■»•- ■"« T-vr (tellMowWO* ’‘-ITs-J-ntB.je* and Dr- Curry, tu* mi.-e*^ ” t • t e body school fund. M r- Hay s is chair- . ,V„ beard of Trustee*. Dr. Cu?ry is also ■*“ frnMee of tlltS,ater fund. He ** * now a though num ber of whom rejected his offers of marriage A friend advised him to use Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. He toot bis advice, and now is the most popular beau in town, and he really can “marry any girl he pleases” to ask. It made his breath pure and sweet, he has no headache, no offensive discharges from the nose, in short, is in perfect beaPh and all from using a few bottles of Dr Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. FOR SALE! <1 GRAND GEN’L. PALMER’S The (Duties of Grand < Army In the Premises—General .Palmer Makes Public a Long Order Against Members Wearing Badges And Participating In Dem onstrations Where the Confederate Flag Is Carried. ANOTHER BANK SENSATION. The Suspension of nirsohfsld and Wolff In Berlin. Berlin, Nov. 7.—The suspension of the firm of Hiracbfeld & Wolff, the bankers of this city, caused a sensation in finanolM circles, but it was as noth ing to the latest developments. It was reported at the time the failure was annoonoed that the Empress of Germany and Prinoe Henry of Prussia were liable to lose a large amount by the failure, and that the minister of public worship. Dr. Von Gosslor, had lost his entire fortune, and that many members of the most aristocratic fam ilies were Involved in the firm’s trou bles. Under snoh circumstances a rigid in vestigation into the affairs of Hirsohfeld and Wolff was only natural. This in quiry into tt}s hankers’ business meth ods were commenced, and resulted in the arrest of Herr Wolff, head of the firm of Hirsohfeld & Wolff, on a charge of a most serious nature, the particu lars of which have not as yet been made public. This financial nphsavel was the only thing talked about in Berlin, and farther and more startling devel opments are expected when the full facts become known. The amount of the firm’s liabilities is not yet announced, but it is understood that it iavery high. Albany, Nov. 7. —General Palmar, the commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, makes public a long order to the Grand Army posts against the members wearing the badge and uniform participating in 1 demonstrations where the Confederate fiegie carried. After a recital of the duties of the Grand Army in the premises, the great services of the Union army during the war, the order concludes: If this grand army of loyaly citizens serves no other purpose, it will keep fresh in the hearts of the rising genera tion that love of country, that devo tion to the union, that reverence for the stars and stripes. "The constitution and laws which in future, aa they have been in the past, nmit be anchors which hold ns firmly to a solid, permanent and prosperous national existence. "With these words of admonition I have sufficient eonfi-lence in your honor and fidelity to the principles of ths or der, to feel that there will be no farther participation in any demonstration or parade where the emblem of treason is carried or displayed. "Let the cause which triumphed in war ha maintained in completeness, its Victory and f nllness of its significance. ” Religious Department. Db.C.W. LANS, Editor. Children’s Department 'WANTED—A BOY.” A PENNY A DAY. RIVAL FOR KOCH’S LYMPH. Wanted HU Money. Florence, Ala., Nov. 7.—"Give me my money, and give it to meqniok,” was whnt an excited depositor said, as he forced his way through the crowd around the doors of the Bank of Flo rence, and pointed a pistol at the vioe president. He was quickly led away and the doors cloied. The failure of the Bank of Florence makes the third institution of its kind to go under in this city in two years. The officers of the bank refuse to make a statement, bi t claim that the bank will resume in a lew days. The assets of the bank are $30,000 had the liabilities are less than half that amount. The failure was to tally unexpected and is deplored by alL oldest REGISTERED AND UNREGISTERED JERSEY CATTLE. On Saturday, Nov 28, 1891,1 will sell on the prem lion, and "“I’poseu to be a.) ,u anal, aim to .. < • - -. i Nschnyrly $300,000. in,-commercial , ,^'y Ubt tUteoU or tweil f- the company is $500,000. J ises of the late W. A. Gil- leland at Holsey Hill, on Jefferson road, a herd of cows consisting of Jersey milch cows, heift fine stock bull, aL condition. J. L. Franklin, Agent • , and one splendid Will Open » Brewery. Sioux City, Nov. 7.—As a re sult of the Democratic victory in Iowa the hope that the prohibition law will be soon repealed, the Union stock yards in this city announces that it will soon begin the construction of a large brew ery here. It is also asserted that two breweries, which have been idle for severul years, will be started np. fL Young Lady to Tost the Hfflceey.of Dog Fleah for Consumption. Shklbyvillz, Ind., Nov. T.—Miss Maggie Doniger, an estimable and win- soma young lady 11 years of age, has just begun a moa 1 : unique treatment for consumption. It challenges the at tention of the medical fraternity, and may yet rival the "famous Dr. Koch’s lymph or the notorious Dr. Brown-Se- quard’s elixir vital as a remedy for tu beronlosis. For some time Maggie has been suffering from pulmonary affec tion, and all medical skill employed has failed to give her relief. Finally, un der the direction of her medical advi ser. she has concluded to take a course of aietitic treatment, which is to consist exclusively of young dog flesh. For this purpose a fat healthy Newfound land pup was killed and nioely dressed by George Harman and she began eat ing 1L It is claimed that dog flesh In the course of assimilation is converted into a lymph of more than ordinary vi tality, which being absorbed by the blooa corpuscles snpplants the decayed tissue and adds new strength and vigor to the patient. Whether this be true or not Maggie proposes to test its effi cacy. The value of “the littles” was never more impressively shown than in the rt- sult of the “penny a day pledge” from which the Salvation Army has drawn so large a portion of its levenuee. The mem bers of that Army are in all cdhiitrit-s of the veiy poorest people, but tens or thou- ands of dollars flow am.uajy into the tr* a- »ury iroin their lab t of ‘ laying by iD sioie” a simile peony a day. Others besides to- Salvationists h-v taken up ibe idea. Indeed it was not •.ew idea with them, for among Cnriatiai t ev -iy where there have always been those who knew the import .nee of the regular systematic appropriation of even small sums fur the Master’s work. But lately it oaa become au intergrat part of the system of some churches, an i a great many ot ibe Cbi islian Endeavor Societies, Epsworth Leagues, and King's Daughters Circles have adopted it. Tnt-y circulate cards bearing the “Penny Phdue” piiuttd upon them, with place for name and date. Tin pledge rune t >us: Trusting iu God foi K r *°r fai'hfuliy to keep my word, I do iien by promise as a C»nstian to give no less than odc penny every day, each year l, 1 mv life, for mission work at home anu abroad. ouch a pledge seems a simple one to keep, but it is in fact not so easy as it looks. Iu the first pi ce, it involves our naving the cause of mssions “on our mind” all the time, j very day we must remember to put aside the penuy. And it s not convenient eveiy day to spare even o small a sum as a penny. No, it L not an asy tl ing to do, but it is a bl esed thing. It is a blessed thing to bear even “on one’s mind,”;or better still, on one’s benrt, ihe burden of obligation to souls for whom Ci.r.st di. d; it isa blessed t* ing to have the daily consciousness of beins c-.>- workers with him. And the more “abumi- i.t ’ Ihe poverty out of which .the gift it made, the n ore blessed the reward, since the gi eater sac idee ihr more closely are we ass- ciated with ihe infinite sacrifice of our Lord. If vny Christian man, woman, and child ■vere to mve oue penny a day to Criaiim benevolence the churches cou d fa. m. re than double their misssonary cf tort. -But it i» not possible that the regu lar Contributions would I mg a-op at a p.-u- i.y a day. The habit of giviug is < n-i that grows by wl.at it f. eds upon The lo. get ii is indulged the suoDg«r it becotue-t, un til the giver finds many saciafices and Sav- iugs possible which once he could not have dreamed of, and learns that there is a truer «nd more satisfying Jot found in money -iven for the cause of Cuiiet than in any- ibiug which money can buy. If once tin •‘peuny a day” habit coaid be fairly estab- lisned in all our churches, there would be almost no limit to ihe funds available for 11 forms of Christian work. “Wanted a boy.” How often we These very common words see. Wanted —a boy to errauds run, Wauled for every tbinguoder the sun. All that the meD lo-day can do To-morrow the boys will be doing, too For the time is ever coming when The boys mustrtand in the place of men. Winter!—the world wants boys today, And offers them all s'te has for pay— Honor, wealth, position, fame; A useful life aud a deathless name. Boys to shape the paths for men. Boys lo guide the plow and pen, Boys to forward the tasks begun, For the world’s great work is never done The world is aoxious to employ Not juat one, but every boy Whose heart and brain will e’er be true To work bis bands shall find to do—- Honest, faithful, earnest, kind; To good awake, to evil blind; - H art of gold without alloy. Wanted: the world wani8 suth a 1 . boy. TO A LITTLE MAID. EX-GOVERNOR CORNELL Adv'.ces received from Negropont, an ;slau i belonging to G; eece and lying in th - sea. s.ate that an un- kuown British ste ime;, laden with oil, has be -n burned at sea Six persons were saved from tlie burning vessel. All others on board, including the cap tain’s wife, were drowned. ■peaks HI* Mlad on tbo Bsosnt Dm- tlons. Middlesborouqh, Ky., Nov. 7.—Ex- Governor Alonzo B. Cornell of New York, has arrived here and will spend a few days. He said that he was the last Republican executive of the empire stute, and he was surprised and unpre pared to hear of the result of the recent elections in New York, and especially in Massachusetts and Iowa. He was asked for an opinion upon the possibili ties of McKinley becoming the Repub lican candidate for the presidency in 1893. The ex-governor replied that the Ohio election meant nothing of spe cial significance, and that McKinley will not and could not loom up as a seri ous or formidable presidential candi date. When proesed for a reason he added with considerable irony, that the man whose name commenced with Me would never be the nominee of either of the great parties, nor could ho be elect- ad even if the nomination were secured. SILENT INFLUENCES. BY W. H. BRADLEY. How should little maidens grow, When ttaey’ie t«-n or ovei? In the sunshine and the air Wholesome, simple, fresh and fair, Ai t be bonnie daisies blow, Ai.d the happy clover. How should little lassies speak, When they’re ten or over? Aa the birds do, and the be< e, Singii.g through the flower* a id ' Till each mortal lain would seek Thu merry-hearted rover. Ho r about her eyes and ears, At this stage of growing? Like the clear unclouded si i ra, Not too eager nor two wi*e, S • 'hat all she sees and hears May be worth the knowing. Anti the little roai en's (heart? ▲ ! for that we’re praying, Tuat it strong and pure may groff; God, who loveth children sr, Keep her from all guile apaM, Through life’s maz s straying. —Seled < 0 IK Al'D ITS USES. Our lives are molded by silent influences. The epoch-maki; g events of life do not determine its conrage or its power. Tuey may throw the stream into a new direction, but do not augment oi diminish its force- fulness. The dye thrown into the river may.change the current and prevent its cutting here and force it to make a chan nel there, but the same volume of watei flows with the same momentum and its work will be done somea here. Voltaire boasted that if he could diiect the first five years of a child’s life, he cared little who had the training of future. These first few years are those in which influence is must quietly exerted. Tnere is little»ffort made to bend the child’s mind or will in a fixed direction. WethiokitUo young to re ceive special instruction as to truth and right, gentleness, kindness, God and-Christ and prayer. But the child even then, through the very pores of its skin, through a thouBSDQ ears and a thousand eyes, is receiving impressions which will go with it through all future years. And even wheD we are older, it is not sterling events of life which most effect us, but the quiet influence of daily contact with the people about us. Public opinion in this or any country is not the opinion or theory of the statesmen of the laud, but the impression made by those opinions on the mass of tbe citizens Our opinions, tastes, likes, and dislikes are determined far more than we think or c*re to acknow ledge by tbe small events which effect the iuner circle in which we move Thus the temple of character is built. Every stone and timber, quanied, cut, bewn, and in scribed nmid mad lutmo;1 without, but at length fitted and made a part of us ia quiet resifulm ss and peace wiihm. No sound of hammer or drumbeat is heard when new stone are fitted into human character. —Mid Continent. A ROMANCE IN A NUTSHELL A'special from Raleigh, N. 0., re ports a murder in Greene county, that state. A white man named Wiison was teasing another named Brown. The latter suddenly be.-ame an .jry, and seiz ing a plank crushed Wilson’s skull. Death resuited in a few hours. Th* if rdyar use IA-*— She went to a ball; wore too thin clothing; caught cold; was very ill for msnv days; a devoted admirer brought a remedy, when her life seemed to bang o a thread; she took it; recover ed ; and, finally married the man who had saved her life. And the remedy he brought her was Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Dircovery, which is a certain cure for all tbroat and lung disease* aud scrofulous complaints, of whic cotu- ruiuption is one. C >rk is the baik n«>t the wood, of the cork oak. The l>aik e rnes from Spain tod Portugal, wh.-re liny maintain oak woods. Tiking its link away doet DO kill ihe tree, and it e,*n be skinned every six or eight years Toe cork has to be s<earned before it iscut. Corks oak made in thousands of s zes and grades, from the size of a pin-brad up ta S ards in thickness. No fewer than six undred sizes and grades are k- pt stock None of the bark that comes over in the ships goes to waste. Ti.e corkmaki rs used to burn the refuse, but now they kaowB better. ■ Io a granulated state it is used as a roof-packing in hot countries The heat cannot get through the cork protector. The same material is used to pack under tbe floors of railway carriages to deaden tbe sound, and under the roof to keep the beat ont. Tbe finest of the refuse is used by pic ture frame makers in decorations. They sprinkle it on their bronzed or Japanned frames; and large models, in the shape of pictures, ar em&de from it when pressed like papier mache. Fruit and eggocases, ice-houses, ice-machines, are often packed with tbo granulated cork, which costs only a penny a pound.—Selected A small boy, who was anxious to help support his poor widowed mother, applied for a position as errand boy in the shop of a fi*h dealer. “No,” said the man; “I want a boy stout: enongli to carry a bushel of oysters on his shoulder. You are to small to do that.” “Yes,” answered the boy, “but I can go twice.” The ready answer carried Ihe day. The boy got tbe place, and with it a good start in the world.—Selected. RECIPROCITY AND CABLE. V OTICE.—Will be let before the Court House }} door in ho ' ity ol Athens, Clarke County, ueorcla. nt lfinVh.rU a. m m ThnMdo , 10th day of December, 1 ; 91, tho contract for re- n wiur the interior oi Clar- e • ountj Jail ac- cording to the p’ans and specifications on file in my office, said contract to be let to the lowest responsible bidder, the undersigned lOSOmnr r . uuuciaiuiie the light to lejcct any and all bids. ALSO. At the same time and place, and upnp the saint- conditions, will be let the contract to heat said Jail by s earn. This 7th dav of November, 8. -M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary. 1881. About The*, Matter*, Dr. Mott Smith of Hawaii Talk, to Mr. Blaine. Washington, Nov. 7.—Dr. Mott Smith, minister of finance of Hawaii, who is on a special mission to this gov ernment, has arrived in 'Washington from Now York, accompanied by Mr. K C. K. Bishop, of Honolulu, who is au ex-member of the cabinet, and at the present time president of the board of education. The latter is on bis way to Honolulu. Dr. Smith called on Secretary Blainefl his special mission being to secure some modifications of the reciprocity treaty in force between this country and Ha- Georgla, at lOovif-ck A 7 waii - the operations of which, so far as No poor stock used in the Banner job ofhee. Every thing first class. "VOTiCE.—All poise s hoi 'in,- claim- f;caiuit i i W . *. Gil t land deceased are requested to l>re ent ihe -aine to tile undersigned properly ! proven, and all peis. i -irdebted to tanf ereas- | ed are rt (pared to make immediate payment to 1 Ihe uud rsigned. MINKKVa tilLLKLAND. tux of W. A. iilLULAMJ>, ( Adwhutiatu Hawaii is concerned, have been seri ously affected by the operations of tha new United States tariff law. As this law grant* a bouuty to producers of su gar iu this country, the benefits here tofore reaped by the Hawaiian pro ducers from the free admission of their sugar into the United States under the provisions ol the treaty are negatived. Dr. Smith will also cal! the attention of the secretary ot state to tbe matter of ■ laying a cable l>etw»en the United : States and Honolulu. The government 1 of Hawaii, ho says, is ready to pay a 1 subsidy to any company establishing a cable line between tip two rrnnlriMt