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THE BANNER, ATHENS, GEORGIA EPTEMBER 3, 188b. FINDLEY THE FIEND. HOW HE IMPOSED ON : A GUILE LESS EDITOR. Major Butts, of the Gainesville Eagle, Enters a Damage Suit Against Col. Bill Findley, who Entrap ped Him Into Publishing a Very Naughty Little Poem Special,to the Banner. Gainesville, Ga., August 28.—Coi. Butts, the bachelor editor of the Gaines ville Eagle, is one of the kindest and most guileless of men. It is a matter of doubt if he ever had an unchaste or impure thought in his life. But the Colonel is now not only the angriest but the most miserable men living. It all came about in this way: Col. Bill Findley, our well-known and popular lawyer, attended Jackson court, and while there lie was shown a little poem that had been clipped from the Washington Critic, entitled “ The Man I Would Not Like to Marry.” That poem, while a regularjgem, proved to he an acrostic, aud the first letters to each line spelled a r iost outrageous de claration. Col. Findley eopied the jioem, and on his return to Gainesville showed it to Col. Butts, but without letting the old gentleman know of the obscene dynamite it contained. The Colonel, who is a great admirer of poetry, begged Col. Findley to permit him to reproduce tli's article in his paper, Which request was readily grant ed. Colonel Butts was not content with simply printing the same, but lie wrote an editorial introduction calling atten tion to the poem and advising his lady readers, I think, to cut it out and paste in their scrap books. No sooner, however, had the Eagle appeared then Col. Findley procured a copy aud explained the working of thq poem to his gentlemen friends. In a-i incredible short space of time tlie whole town had unravelled the puzzle, and there was a rush to tlie Eagle ofiiee for extra copies of the paper. Then Major Butts was let into the secret. Mad! That word don’t begin to express the old Major’s sensations. He was too full for utterance for a time. At last, \vhen he found worths; fo speak, he expressed liis opinion about Col. Findley in very strong language, saying he had much rather that this arcl. enemy had stuck a toreh to the Eagle office and burned it to tlie ground, for it would have been kinder and more gentlemanly to do so. The Major knocked the objectionable poem into “ pie,” and refused to let an other copy of the Eagle leave his office at any price. It is even said that he cremated the paper he had on file. The next day indignant subscribers began to order their paper discontinued. Major Butts was too deeply mortified to even attempt an explanation. He finally decided to employ a lawyer and enter a heavy damage suit against Col. Findley, not only for injury to his business, but for the distress and morti fication he experienced. He don’t speak to Col. Findley now, and ev^ if that gentleman sent his law card to the Eagle, it would first be carefully scanned to see if it was not an acrostic. MR. SNELSOX REPLIES. Mr. Mc- Proof Demanded . From Donald. Mr. Snelson, of Meriwether, offered his resolution ‘‘that tlie taxpayers requested to demand of their respec tive representives the reason why they did not vote for the Snelson resolution restricting the pay of the members to the time they are in session.” He said that a young lawyer once asked a veteran of the bar what he should do in a very weak case. “Just abuse the other "fellow,” said the veteran. This is what the gentleman from Ware did last Thursday. He said “the gentleman, the rever end gentleman from Ware” had called him a fool and coward. He said that, being compared to a dog, he would call ’himself “Loud.” When “Loud” though he had treed a coon last Monday there was more meat in that tree than he had ever seen in a tree. There were two trees. Oi\ one of them was the gentleman from Ware. The gentleman from Ware had charged him with cowardiie, and had insinuated that had he been present “Loud” would not have barked so in the house. He stood alone in the house,while the gen tleman from Ware had fortified himself among the lawyers before he had begun his attack. The gentleman from Meriwether had called him a liar. He was a member of Antioch church,in Meriwether coun ty, and the cause of that church was so dear to him he would use his utmost endeavors to have any liar turned out of it. He demanded proof from the gentleman from Ware. “I can prove it sir,” said Mr. Mc Donald. (Laughter.) “I only ask that proof be brought within reasonable time.” The speaker here ruled that the resolution is not one of privilege. STOLE HIS TEN YEARS SAYINGS. A Maryland Man Hangs Himself After Being Robbed. 8pecUl to The Banner. Baltimore, Aug 28.—Joseph Thomp son, of Newport, Charles county, Md., had saved about $1,000 in ten years of hard labor. So fearful was he of losing the money that in daytime he cairied it in a leather bag about his person and at night secreted it in hollows of trees and other hiding places about the farm. Two weeks ago he hid the bag of money in a barrel in his meat house and thieves that night carried off both his meat and his fortune. The loss so preyed upon his mind that yesterday he hung himself to a cherry tree in his orchard. His wife, hearing the noise of his falling body, ran to the tree, and unaided she cut the body down. Then her nerves gave way and some time after she was found lying unconscious by the side of the suicide. Encouraging Reports of the Cotton Crop. Atlanta, Aug. 28—Advices from the growing cotton crop from almost all sections are encouraging. The cotton, as a rule, is still in fine condition. The reports of the caterpillar are more frequent, hut there is very little dam age done, and the planters are fighting the pest with Paris green. It is said, however, that the third generation of the worm is the most to be feared, and it will make its appearance about the last of September. Of course it cannot hurt tlie crop, or that which has broken in the bolls, but the gleatest damage will be the devouring of the leaves, stopping the growth of the plant and preventing the unopen bolls from maturing.' Tlieraturns from the Sea Island crop in Florida show that the plant is very much behind, and reports from around Live Oak, Lake City, and the western section of the State show that the caterpillar is very active, but no serious damage has yet been report ed, and it is not likelj r that the worn will be allowed to make much head way. The picking of the upland crop will soon be general. Already the re eeipts are beginning to look like Sep tember. The rice crop is reported in excellent condition. A WIDOW IN A STRONG HOLD- From Which She Defies Mr. Balfour, the Police and the Battering Ram Special to the Banner. London, August 27.—Mr. Balfour has a job on his hands on an estate near Mitchellstwon, which promises to give him no little trouble. The land lord, with the aid of-police, has been for a week trying to evict Mrs. Jane Berry, a widow whose husband died less than a year ago. She cannot pay the rent and doesn’t propose to now, and as the house she occupies with her children is the once famed castle of Monaning, with walls seven feet thick, against which the battering rams of the police are of no avail, she bids the landlord and bailiffs defiance. TWOMENHCRT. Thousands of Laborers- Special to The Banner. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 28.—Passen ger Agent Williams of the Memphis and Charleston road, has contracted for 400 white families to be brought from the Carolians to |Wood- rnff county, Ark., where they will go to work Octo ber 1 as day laborers. Next season they will be renters or croppers on shares, as they may choose. The same agent has also made arrangements to bring 8,000 negroes from the Carolinas and Geor gia to various points in the Yazoo Delta. They will reach, their destina tion in time to assist in gathering the cottou crop, which is the finest raised in years. Williams has already bronght out over three thousand negroes. The Sharon Estate Again. Special to The Banner San ;F*ancisco, August 27.—Suit has been began by Mrs. Leonide Bur ling against the Sharon estate, to com pel the return of $572,047 paid by her husband to Sharon to settle the debts of W. C. Ralston. The money was bor rowed by Ralston from the Odd Fel- In a Wreck on the Air Line Road Last Night. The passenger train on the Air Line road, due in Atlanta at eleven o’clock, did not arrive until after two, on ac count of the track being blocked by the wreck of a freight train last night. At 1:30 last night the freight stop ped to shift some cars at the rock quar ry, tiro miles from Toccoa. No flagman was sent back, and the ballast train ran into the freight and smashed several cars. Engineer John’P. Kitchens, of At lanta, was on the ballast train and was painfully hurt. Mr. T. R. Davis, the fireman, had his leg broken in the collision. TEE LONDON STRIKE. THROUGH TVHILPOOL RAPIDS. Carlisle D. Graham Takes the Peril ous Journey in his Barrel Boat. Special to the Banner. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Aug. 27.— Carlisle D. Graham made a successful trip through the Whirlpool Rapids to day, in a barrel boat. At first the boat traveled easy, but soon was in the grasp of the more rapid current that hastened its journey. It rode beauti fully. In its trip through the rapids, it frequently disappeared from sight and when it struck the big wave in front of Buttery’s elevator, it was out of sight so long that many believed it to be lost. Th^ourse it took was down the center of the river. At 4:52 o’clock it entered the whirl pool, and the thousands of people who had gathered there to see Graham’s friends recover the barrel were doom ed to disappointment, for instead of be ing caught in the main current and car ried across the pool, as is usually the ease, it hugged the American side and was carried into the quiet water in front of the outlet and slightly over nearly to the Canadian side. For a minute it was a question whether it was to around the pool or down the river. But the outward bound current was too strong, and at 4:54 p. in., Graham passed out of the pool and down through the fearful wa ter opposite the Foster’s Flats, which is feared by all rapid navigators. All these dangers Graham passed in safety, and at 5:05 p. m., Seymour Fleming j and John Tonsdale, of Lewiston picked J him and his vessel Up just above the Lewiston bridge on the Canadian side. THE OLD NINTH DISTRICT. Editor Williamson Tells About the Con gressional Out.ook—Col. Candler Will Not Offer for Re-Election—Tha Woods Full of Aspirants for ihls Office- Mr. Williamson, editor of the Jack- son Herald, was tackled by TubBanslb yesterday and asked the* codgressional outlook in the 9th district. “Col. Candler stated to me most positively this week that under no circumstances would he offer for re- election again; that this would be his last term in congress, and he would never accept another public office. He will devote his time hereafter to his private business. Col. Candler is worth fully §100,000, and he is taking a great deal of pride in building up Gainesville. He lias just completed one of the finest stores, outside of Atlanta, in the State. “ On whom . will his congressional mantle fall?” “ That,” remarked Mr. Williamson, “ is a hard conundrum to answer.” Candidates will be as thick as flees in a hog-pen. Nearly every county in the district will have one or two. ;Mr, Jackson, Col. Pike and Judge Bell are fniTAd already spoken of; Gwinnett has two or v ' a three men who are willing to serve the THE OHIO DEMOCRACY. The dear people, awhile, The northern, mountains counties are anxious to draw tlie prize. Judge Brown and Carter Tate have hooks baited, with other sec tions to hear from. I would not be surprised to see seven or eight candi dates contesting for the nomination.” “How do you like Smith, of Gwin nett ?’ ’ “ He is a good man—a capital man, and would reflect credit on our district. He, seeoud as a Democrat is without blot or blemish, and he is an able man, too.” “ Will Picket be in the race again?” . “ Without doubt, aud it’s going to take some hard work to beat the Parso i. 1 believe he is stronger to-day than when he made the race against Col. Candler. Hence the necessity of nomi nating :r strong wnd popular man for i the Democratic standard-bearer.” I “Who will The Herald 8up"Vr‘ t I “Our paper will i; oC champion the cause of rtll y candidate until the party i places its seal upon him, when we will Democratic Platform of Last Year Endorsed—Trusts De nounced, Etc. SpeMal to the Bannsr. Dittos, 0hi6, August 28.—The ilem- j UP? " tlU! ocratic state convention was called to j “Have you any fear of independent order by Mr. Norton, chairman of the success?” State central committee. Norton gave I “None whatever. \\ e must keep our Forker a terrible tongue lashing. i ™ nks : c,osei1 » ,ld evel 7 man do his duty. The convention’s platform endorses the national democratic platform of 1SS8; denounces trusts as the result of the tariff system; favors equitable pen sion laws; denounces the civil service attitude of the present administration; says the nomination of Foraker fora third term is an outrage; favors home rule in Ireland, and demands it also for Ohio. Sam F. Hunt, of Cincinnati, nomi nated Campbell. Gen. C. M. Anderson seconded. Ex-Congressman Foran nominated Kline. latel. Campbell was nominated on the sec ond balloting. Jefferson Jottings. Special to the Banner. Jefferson, Ga., Aug. 26.—Oui peo ple were surprised to see from the Elberton Star the election of Prof. ^ John W. Glenn, of Martin Institute as . principal of the school at that place. I called at once on several of the trus- ! tees and they knew nothing of it, hut I learn from conversation with Judge Howard that Prof. Glenn will not accept the complimentary election of the Elberton school, but that he lias come here to stay and work for the school that he has done so much to build up, and that is now conceded to be one of the very best high schools in the state, and the Prof, could not consent,to rise backwards. There is a vacancy in the board of trustees caused by the resig nation of Col. W. H. Simpkins, of Harmony Grove, and it has been sug gested that Judge W. C. Howard would be acceptable as his successor. The democratic in 1890. nominee will triumph THE FREE STATE. Repudiates the Stock Law—Official Voto By Districts—Other News- Special to the B&n.ier. Daniklsvillk, Aug. 27.—Rev. Mr. Evaus closed his revival hereon Sunday night after lu.ving protracted it over a week. A great deal of interest was I akea in the revival and much good was ae- j complislicd. The stock law elections yesterday by districts resulted as follows; Stock law Danielsville , 112 Mill, 45 Poeatuligo, 92 Pittman 34 At Danielsville there were lots “Four Fence” and three Stock Law.” Danielsville For Fence. 120 89 146 136 two bal- “ Against voted last year only 56 and this year 112 for “Stock Law.” Stock Law lias a poor chance in Mad ison. KILLED BY HIS HORSE. A Report that the Dock Companies Have Yielded to the Strikers.' Spelelal to The Banner. London, August 28.—Wharfinger- shippers and merchants are pressing the dock company to yield to the strikers. They declare the dock com panies are driving trade to other ports. 3 p. m.—It is rumored the companies have given in. An Alabama Negro Killed by a Bear. Special to The Banner Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 27.—Yes terday three negroes—Ned Taylor, Jim Robinson, and Joe Sweeny—went squir rel hunting in the swamps of the War ren River, a few miles from Carthage, Ala. In a hollow stump they found two young bears, and attempted to capture them alive. While they were tying one of the cubs the mother suddenly ap peared ond attacked Taylor. His gun was knocked out of his hand and the bear seized him around the body. Tay lor’s companions were so badly fright ened that they dropped their guns and fled from the spot. When they return ed an hour later they found Taylor dead and torn to pieces by the claws of the bear. The cubs were in a tree, but the old hear was lying on the ground writhing in agony. Taylor had gotten out his knife and stabbed the bear re peatedly before his strength gave out. The animal was killed by a shot from Robinson’s rifle. Against The Fishing Club. Special to The Banner. Johnstown, Pa., August 27.—The business men met laBt night to take action against the fishing club. There was a large attendance and much en thusiasm. John P. Hinton and W. Horace Rose, leading attorneys, agree to investigate the matter for $1,000. The amount was raised and a committee appointed to confer with them. The Riot at Dardanelle. Special to the Barker. Little Rock, Ark., August 27.— Meagre news of the riot at Dardanelle has been received. Several persons were killed ; many reported wounded. Among the dead are Joseph Jordan, William Newcomb, Frank Holt and Andeison Need. Syndicate Against the Government. Special te the Banner. New York, August 27.—The World alleges that a syndicate of the Wall street bankers has been formed, con trolling $20,000,000 in Government bonds, te compel the treasury to pay exorbitant premiums. A Negro Thrown by a Texas Pony and His Neck Broken. Special to The Banner. Suwanee, Ga., August 27.—Young Arnold, a negro man, was thrown from a buggy about one o’clock this morning in Lawrenceville, and instantly killed. He was returning from church, and the horse, a Texas pony, became light ened ar.d dashed off, throwing Arnold out, his head striking the ground with such force as to break his neck. BUCK TO SUCCEED NELMS. He Will Fill the Places in His Gift With Negroes, pecial to The Banner. It is stated by reliable republican au thority, that Marshal Nelms will be re lieved October 1st, and that Col. Buck will go in. Rumor has it, and no doubt correctly, Col. Buck will fill the office with negroes, and will further show fondness for them by putting negroes in as bailiffs of the United States court. KOREPEIRE FIGHTING. Congress to Meet Early. Special to The 'Banner.'':*■ Washington, Angv 28.—A Congress man who has visited Deer Park said to day that he had conversed with the President on the subject, and the Presi dent stated that, Congress would proba bly be called together about Oct. 20th. Kilrain’s Bond Signed. Special to The Banner. Pi-rvis, Miss., August 27.—Kilrain’s bond was signed by him yesterday, and placed In the hands of Deputy Sheriff Lenor. Kilrain, with Renaudand-Rich, t6ok the hack for Richbnrg, where the two former took the train for Cincin nati. Renaud will stop there. Kilrain goes to Baltimore. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM 'teanses and beautifies the hair. _ imotes a luxuriant growth. Navor Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevents Dandruff and hair Calling Mojad.00 at Prugglata. «B5T“ niDVJC Skin and ^palp presepyed and heauti- DflDl O fledby CHtpiiraS^P-A^ ’bltriy pare. ' ~ Paia and Weakness Of females instantly relieved by that new, c.egiiin, an* bdulliWc Antidote to rain, Inflammation, _ P.nd Weakness, the Cuticura Anti- Pain Plaster. The first and only instantaneous palu-kill:ng plaster. WORMS. Children ;u tie ring from these deslructable para sytes can’t fce relieved by so-called worm lozen- gers which only tickle the palate. The time-tried tested cure is B. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge. As you value the life of your child, don’t wait until spasms and incurable sickness seize it, but get this reliable remedy at once; it never fails. DRUNKENNESS _ Or the Liquor Habit, By adiuurureH*"; „£' , Ul!iea^ ur *‘ I 4 Specific. . »«n in a cup of coffee or tea, or In ar- Fora Purse and the Light Weight Championship of America. Special to The Banner. San Fbancisco, August 27.—To night at the California Athletic club, Jack Dempsey and George LaBlanche, “The Marine,” fight for a purse of $5,500 and the middle weight cham pionship of America. Betting is $100 to $35 on Dempsey, with few takers. LaBlanche will weigh 152, Dempsey 154. tiDjf 1 " he i »«n in a cup of coffce or tea, or in ar- r c . w Tooth without the knowledge of the patient: •* IS absolutely harmless, and will effect a perma nent and speedy cure, Whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. Over 100.000 drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own .tree will. 4S page book of particulars For sale by L. D. Sledge <fe Co., Athens. FOR MEN ONLY! A POSITIVE L0ST f r FArC,ING MANHOOD: General ai d NERVOUS DEBILITY; flfTT? 7* Weakness of Body and Mind: Effects Sj U AiXI of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young. Itouust, Noble XAXHOOP rail; Re.torfd. How le kalanceoad Strengthen WKAK.CKDF. VS LOPED ORGANS * PARTS of UOK. Absolute); aalUlla* HARK TREATMENT—BearilL la a d»;. Hen te.llfj from 41 State., Territories, and foreign Ccantrlea. write them. Be'*" ' ‘ M " free. Addreos Tea eon write them. Kook, full explanation, sad proofs mailed ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, I. L LOTERIES. Unprecedented Attraction, Over a Million Distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y Incorporated by the Legislature In 1S68 for Educuttonul and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made a part of the present State Con stitution, lu 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote. Its GRAND MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi-Annually, June and December, and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW INGS take place in each of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La. „ FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Integrity of its Drawings and prompt Payment of Prizes; Attested as Follows: “Wc do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semt-An- ual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, anil in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with fac-cimiles of our signatures attached in its advertise ments.” We the undersigned banks and bankers will pay all Frizes drawn in the Louisiana Statp Lot teries which may be presehted at our counters. R. M. WALMSLtY. Pres. Louisiana Hal Bank. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. Late U. s n Cocsvn author of «k Shameot Ell6k ^,^ i. Advancement," etc ^ writes as follow .J ^ One Preacher Kill Another Preacher Speolal to The Banner. Little Bock, Ark., Aug 27.—A preacher named David Carmutt, sixty years old, was murdered ten days ago near St: Paul, Ark* Bev. M. H. P. Niekens, his neighbor, an pwas arrested Nickens escape on route to the jail, was pursued and recaptured by two officers, who shot him, inflicting slight wounds. He has made damaging and missions. A rumor is current that a female rela tive of Nickens is the cause of the trouble. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING. At the Acadamy of Music, New Orleans, Tues day, September 10, 1889. Capital Prize $,300,000. 100,000 Tickets at $20 >Each; Halies $10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2-Twentieths $1. LISTS OF FRIZES. 1 PRIZE OF $300,000 is $300,000 1 PRIZE OF 10P,000!s 100,000 1 PRIZE OF 60,000 Is 60,000 1 PRIZE OF 25,0001s 25,000 2 PRIZES OF 10,000 are 20.000 6 PRIZES OF 6,000 are 25.000 26 PRIZES OF 1,000 are 25,000 100 PRIZES OF 600 are 50,000 200 PRIZES OF 800 are CO,000 600 PRIZES OF 200 are 100,000 APROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Prizes of $600 are 60,000 100 Prizes of $300 are 30,000 100 Prizes of $200 are 20,000 TWO NUMBER TERMINALS 999 Prizes of $100 are 99,900 999 Prizes of $100are 99,900 1,131 Prizes Amounting to $1,054,000 Note.— Tickets drawing Capital Prises are not entitled to terminal Prizes. AGENTS WANTED. SST*For Club Rates or any further Informa tion desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clearly stating your residence, with state, coun ty. btreet and number. More rapid return mall delivery will be assured by tout enclosing an Envelope bearing youi-full address. % IMPORTANT. Address M. A. DAUPHIN, „ New Orleans, La or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C* By ordinary letter, containing Money Orders Issued by all Express Companies, New York Exchange Draft or Postal Notes. Address Registered Utters „ Containing Currency to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. Remember that the payment of Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of an Institution whose chartered rights are recognised In the highest Courts; therefore, beware of any imitations or anonymous schemes. One dollar Is the price of the smallest part or fraction of a ticket issued by us in any drawing < Anything in our name offered for lose than ■ dollar is a swindle. wedAsna-d-wv York Anr». DR. J. C. Ayer & n Gentlemen:—a. X 0- ’ Will u” I and the desire toV B ft Us,: uf ’iM public impel ml to "! 6 . 1 a statements: t0 the M My college careers v 1 interrupted by a ^ enfeebled me that f^ ere C0 M w? 1 *! hard struggle from the bronchial hSJJS result of almost everv^^ 8 *iia For years I was un,wV r * sh ssf?ifflss5r , «ssf^ J Ayer’s Cherry p w ' which I used ( iticxWm i ^ ^ doses) at thefim J or any chest diffienh? ' H ce of I invariably foun, y ; over 25 years ago gf Sft exposure, in all shorts of',’ 1 ' a! l smj never to this da? any affection of',],! au - v to:/* which did not yield tVl roat Of course 1 have never’^ self to be without this remS^i voyages and travels Kwr 11 ^ observation, it has tir»T at numbers of persons; whH e in 10 of pulmonary inflamn atiC, ^ croup ari d diphtheria in "^ has been preserved through8*i I recommend its use i„ * quent doses. Properly a lS> accordance with your direa& A Priceless I feel e°”«snV t ”n ““'Ml;' ease- , -*°cstl}. I have know * 01 apparently confirmed br,. and cough, with loss of voice » i^l y n aU1 ° ng c J e, TOn and otlie speakers, perfectly cured by tM cine. Faithfully vours ‘ C. EDWARDS LI Ayer’s Cherry Pectos £ r fP‘ red by Dr.J.C. Ayer&Co.,Wi Bold by all Drugyiam and Dealer* !^ i§® A SPECIFIC FO! EPILEPSY, SPASMS, CONVULSIONS, FALLIN6 SIGIIQ ST. VITOS DANCE. ALBUM OPIUM EATING, SMS, SCROFULA, KIHBS EVIL, UGLY BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPI NERVOUSNESS, SIGN HEIDUij RHEUMATISM, NEBYOM NERVOUS FROSMTi, BRAIN WORRY, BLOOD SH| BILIOUSNESS, C0STIVE8ES5, HONEY TROUBLES AND IS ggp*1.50 p« battle, u DR. S. A. RICHMOND MI S'i". JOSEPH, M0. TRIAL BOTTLE Fl To dec’ine taking a snre is to court suffering and myl'a 1 Liver Pills are sure cure for Torpid fonetipation. Price 25c. AtDroift-W*. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALF.. G EORGIA—Clahke Cou.vry-By an order of tlie court of county, granted at the '.A ■ /ourt, will be sold before the Court®™ in Athens, Clarke county, Georgia. on Tuesday In October next, hours of sale, the following J All that tract or lot of land JJTn? street, with all the improvements ‘"I nuiijiininir half acre, more or le??. (J ouivttv WI«U an t . containing half acre, moie or• itf* , and sold as the property of .I»'^ A deceased. John S. W iiuro®a__ J. Y. & Go Dealers In Buggies, Carriages! Road Ca and Wagons. The Columbus Hiram W, Da*' 1 * gies a Specialty- other make® kept on band. ^ Office at Johnson &