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“Her complexion is a translucent blending of pink and -white. Her eves are liquid blue, shaded by wHStX 4 dark lashes, TgaP^ \ # dreamy in repose, flS \ \ sparklinginconver- ' L ” ” sation. Her hair A>\ \\ 1 prove that out of her leg, and the doctors said amputation was the only remedy to save her lne. I refused the operation and put her on S.S.S. and she is new apat:d active and in as good health as any child. Miss Annih Geesuno, [ Feb. 11,’SO. Colnmbus, Gr ATHENS, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER L7. 18S0 Garden, as 1 have done, cu* make his presedee felt In congress or any where else on earth 1 therefore announce now my willimrresa to enter political life ^ ~ This communication, drawn up in consultation with friends and with their advice, fat the longest that I have ever addressed to any {taper ^ 1 shall bo obliged to yon if you win print It. Tours truly Joan i.t* Bvnxtvatt, Bt /A of these £90.00 Top El JIB BXJOGIKS mn.le of IB a CI S Mest Material. Sold h B 6 B H f <>r S-iS.r.O each with L|UU hKATHEK V TOP Leather trim. STEEL t KORY WHEELS. Warranted, AXLE & TIH1 , •» $25.00 Two Man Cart $12.50 $60.00 Open BUCCY $30.50 $28.00 Double Harness $ 14.00 $ 9.50 Single Harness $ 4.75 pjghtvr Sullivan It Weston? 77boii'» at,on - lA'U? 1 r ‘ Ptf rd t» the Sew Vork Accouitl of the Ca rls. Fighter t:s! ,r ' ,-ioine ,„ntan »n<i hv ,i,no and physlcal cuh j.iu U«rence Suliivan, of , .i,, tin* register of the That or something '’i’Vt'is what we may see, for t 5., c hivl his intention to ‘I John Morrissey and go political arena. “It the const icuency to send as an edi- r that the h constitu- , to l>e uo doubt in the that he can find a jtuelicy. iv.ngriiss, ' _ei.' meanin; pretty umu : certainl v nothing wrong, or • V. - uM i:nve given it notoriety. • ' : is finally set at rest by the .!: owing: 'AX'S PROCLAMATION. liit* Kvcmn? Sun: ‘: 1 b.-.-Ti sai l about my be- ;. iL* f-ir emigres*. I write to say :: • ■ ir.> t!.e matter over, 1 have de- tht* time comes to elect new eon- i' stun 1 will be a candidate on the : .. t if the nomination is offered to 1 s-.-veral reasons which have in- ; •: • • - . t this ciurse. ! see, 1 have always supported the always coti-d for it. I am sound i • tied record is concerned, and I e the suppori of the i>arty on : i: .1. * -’l-sonal friends and general ad- - .: Riston to elect me anyhow. doubts my popularity with*the 1 . • has otdy cot to travel about : 1 of ihat uotioa. •... r iticiso my occupation In life. r v what they are talking about. . . " . :. 1 always has been, ever since » I'li’olie, to encourage physical don't care for what they read i i-.’t c: tt’-UI lighters and second rate lie sight of one man v.-ithaua- ) aud everybody looking up to with ambition, and encourages 2: ?: i-‘ ; t-k cf getting up tlv-ir muscle. - v * mr.ti is bigger and stronger bo ‘ de has sot him to-work. with my matches and exliibi- i it r ertained hundreds of thousands •-* :. ’ u r-untry. Also I have furnished. ■ : "sjiapers, interesting reading to '■ * -. « have got to feel grateful to ,*5 j (ii »Hl l‘ > N of carrying on business and COXCKT-SSMAX SULLIVAN. T P r aspired to run the legislature of ad isn’t Sullivan as big a man as n Buffalo Bill was crowded into a-ls legislature, and made a good j,.hn Morrissey went to congress, n't remember just what he Champion of the World. It is surely no slander to say that Sullivan makes a better start than Morrissey did some twenty years ago. and has a better record for Morrissey’s best friends admit that at one time in his life he was decidedly “crooked. r He was t>orn in Ireland, Feb \ 1831, but came to America so young that he was almost as much a native as crauivanT nls nrst battle in the ring was with George Thompson near Benicia, Cal., Ang. 81, 1852. Thompson struck a “foul” and lost. Oct. 12, IS53, he fought Yankee Sullivan and won. The 1st ter went to California, where he killed him self or was killed—and no one certainly knows which—while in prison, where the vigilance committee had placed hint. Morrissey’s most famous fight was with John C. Heeiuin at Long Point., Catiada, Oct 20. 1858, for $2,500 a side and thu„championship. At the end oi the eleventh round Heenan’s second throw up the sponge L. the meantime a series of tra*v ic occurrences in New York had sunk Morris sey to a very low place in public opinion, and be soon retired from the ring. How far John Morrissey was to blame in these murderous encounters need not be dis cussed here. Suffice it to say that he led a faction, and Bill Poole, also a pugilist, lad auother— the so called “Know Nothing” or native roughs. Each party in those days had its recognized fighters. After many rough and tumble fights Poole and Morrissey agreed to meet and fight it out on Amos street dock. There was a big crowd, and the police did not interfere, aud the results wore horrible. The men finally clinched and fell, the crowd rushed in and fought over them a minute or two, then dropped back and gave them room. Morrissey's face was literally beaten to a jelly when he cried out, “I’m satisfied! I’ve got enough!” Pooie, too, was fearfully mauled and his cheek horribly la cerated by Morrissey’s teeth. The crowd then fought it out among themselves and next fell on the “innocent spectators.” Many a man, whose only fault was too much curi osity, lost everything but shirt, pauts and boots, and had to be sent home in a hack. The factions next met at a ball at lyjzier’s slaughter house in Harrow street, and a fight began between Bill Poole and Dill Travers. The latter lost an eye atid the former bled from a score of wounds. Poole went to South Carolina to recuperate, aud in Charleston whipped a local bully nearly to death. He came back to New York and resumed his place as a “Know Nothing” leader; then, as near as can he determined from the evidence, his death was plotted, and Lew Baker, Dad Cunningham, Jim Turner, Meiily Linn and others of the so called “Morrissey gang” were to see to it. They entered the saloon where Poole was talking to some friends, and one Paugene locked the door and then spat in Poole’s face. The latter attempted to reach the door, when Jim Turner aimed a pistol at him; but some cue struck the pistol audit shot Turner through the arm. There was a rush and a fusillade of shots. Some dashed madly at the doors and windows, and one George Deagle nearly killed himself in a big pier glass which he had mistaken for a door. Poole was shot in the leg and shoulder and fell to the floor, when Lew Baker deliberate ly placed one knee on his breast and fired two shots into his body. Poole's last words were: “I die a true American.” He died March 15, 1855. Baker escaped to South America, but was brought back. Pooie was honored by one of the largest funeral processions ever seen in New York; his body being laid in Greenwood cemetery Such were some of the occurrences which made life nupleasant for John Morrissey, and a change in his conduct was thereafter notice able. He had never been a loud or blustering man, and in time became noticeably quiet and genteel in general deportment, though the master of more than one gambling house. Little by little ho acquired the friendship of men of some character and influence and finally astonished the country by becoming a candidate for congress in the Fifth New York district. Election day, Nov. 4, 1863, gave him an enormous majority, despite the fact that there was a bolt in his party. And then, strange to say, public interest in John Morrissey began to decline. Very little was said about his career in congress, he sank into comparative obscurity, and bis death a few years later attracted very little attention. IE THE LEAD IltfnY Pay* j 1j\l will sell > . I I Harness 1 Double Harness $ 14.00 BUY DIRECT from the FACTORY and Save the PROFITS Of MIDDLE 3IEX. 8100 for a Buccy, when wo yon a Better BUGGY with a Single Harness $ 4.75 As this Adv. may not appear again. for 850. Wherever our work introduced, it excels all others. Our large manufacturing facilities make us the LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. We sell for CASH only & have no Losses. cut It out, or IVKITE at once to the U. 8. BUGSY & CART CO., CINCINNATI, 0. r WILL GEORGIA. SEED COMPANY. MACON, GEORGIA. (SUCCESSORS TO SOUTHERN S.ID COM PAN Y(, Wholesale & Retail Farm & Garden Seeds. We ent ry a full line of Cotton Seed. Grasses rn 1 (.'lo^cr--, German Millet, Spanish Ground Pea> CLuTiiS, Field re-. Millo Maze, Kaffir Corn. Pea>l Millet, etc. Also Eastern Seed Irish Potatoes. Onion Sets, etc. Write fer pri<e list. Spe<ial l» rgain of 20 packages any variety Garden Seed and lb. best Geo; gin-raised Watermelon S.-ed, postage paid, for H- septlfwly. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Georgia Clatke County. By viirtue of an order i raja of the Court of Ordinary of said «*ot;nty will bet sold before the Court House door in Athens, § si STb Clatke county, Ga, on the fir.-t Tue.day In Or- * ta tober 1889,’within the legal hours of’sale the following real estate 1 e'ongmc to the e-tate of Mrs. .lane E. Bertllrg, deceased, to-wit: 1st. T ie horse anti tot Doming east on Lump kin S-reef, now occupied by W. G. Cacithers, and known as the Washburn residence, adjoin - n*r the property it F. Phinz on the North, aid ad.'oini: g on the South the bit next described. Toe house ami lot fronting East on Lumpkin Street, South of the piopertv just de scribed and adjoining on the South the lot of (,. S. Shewoll, lieingthelate residence of Mrs. .1. K. Bertling and how occupied by W. B. Jackson. Terms cash. .1. S. iVtl LI FOR r xe-ntor cf Mrs. Jane K. Her:ling. j_£OWKLL ( O -B AT a L VS. THr. XORTH- eastern Rgilnsul Co., the Richmond and Danville Railroad Co., the Richmond and West Poi t Terminal Railway and Warehouse Co., and the Central Trust • ompany of New Yorkf Petition for relief and c ncel alion .-<315,0 0 o | bonds. Clarke Superior Court. It appearing to the c< urt that ‘lie sheriff not served the Riche os d and West t oint initial and Warehouse company,and the Cent Trust * ora- anies of New York, parties defend ant in the above stated case, l et nose tliev do not reside in'.laike county or the state of Geor gia, or have ag ms ■ r officers in sui t s’ate. and t’.iat they reside out of the state. It is ordered by the court that service he • erfeeted by publi cation upon said p tries in Thk Athfns Bax ter for at least two months before the next tern; i arke Superior four , Vd Monday in Oc tober, IsS *. and that they then appear t<> p ead and make deft use. N. t . HUTCHINS, judge of Sui-triiir o urt Western cireui*. A true extract from the minutes. t . I'.VIN ENT. Clerk <\ S.C. July, 25,1SS9. We are receiving our Fall stock of MILLINERY, and will be glad to have our friends to call and get' their choice. Respectfully, Misses L. & L. Bradberry College Avenue. Monday the 16th? Many of My Competitors Have Dropped Oat WLh Their So-Called Special An nouncements for Monday? What Competitor Had the Nerve To Imitate Me this Monday? / FEAR THEIR ENTHUSIASM Will not be so great as their last Monday’s trial. It is Too Expensive to Advertise On as large a space as mine, unless we can prove assertions, with actual want of sales, on the certain class of goods advertised. oar This City Will not Authorize K. K. KKAVE3. TV. D. O’FARRELL. B Reaves Warehouse Co. Su xessors to Reaves & Nicholson. Cotton— | —-Factors. ATHENS, GEORGIA. • ■ "it r. ot.i.-r ni 'ii, who can criticise 11 1 nulls a promise 1 keep it. y .»ays after my friends, and no 1 1 VJSl! '»s ..f not acting fairly by him. '—y school teach can't say more thau •ui I feel to be more Important than all 1 have done to keep up the j-oi America among other nations. " :il, ' u loan everywhere have tried to ut failed, aii'J since I first began I have pugiiisUu clia.apionsltip of tho world in — i'U t a self respecting American, no mat- nia y have about boxing , odot ? not feel patriotic pride at the tf i,'; 1 '*! a lla '', ve ,>orn American, a country 'll lick any man on the face of the bi-Mn nature, and this feeling of patriot- to Boston, where I was 1 "Here I .shall appear as a candidate. Illy »u, RKSSMA!f MOP.msSEY. k* '*ord., eSs . for tt)0 place I can <*l«ru» iM, man is emoted to l W«i 11 L rKJt80f those who Wt, ; y l n , ulba my “Y friends and o 5 thivcij, and I’ll try to get eountry and Europe Pi.^? erieac ® i“ public speaking In con~r bave . no fi'ouble about getting * that la “taking people pay * L<>ca “ luiata crowd in Madison Square Eevry Lady. IIep. Own Physician.— A lady who for many years suffered from Uteriue Troubles,* Falling, Displacements, Leueorrbcfi and Irregularities, finally found remedies which completely cured her. Any Lady can take the remedies, and thus cure herself without the aid j of a physician. The receipts with full j directions and advice securely sealed I sent Fr *e to any sufferer. Address, 'I: s. M. -J. Brabie, 252 S. 10th St., ! Philadelphia, Pa Name this paper. .Tuiiowm A. A. mercliant to enrich an advertising medium with fic titious prices to draw an eager bargain Seek ing people, and not make good what they announced. One-Fourth of the buying class population of our city Have visited my store last Monday, and if any one was not pleased with their purchases, I have not found it out. one Day last Week in the locals of oar Great Banner It was stated that Athens was likely to have Dry Groods War. I hope that I am not the rebellious one. la* Jasenh’s Plan is cot to Bring AUent a War ia the Dry GooJs Trade. Altho’ I revolutionized this market. My main object is to dispose of a lot of goods that my EIGHT RESIDENT BUYERS Procure. Naturally I have to force them at ridiculous prices or else be overcrowded. This I will prevent by ad vance advertisement. Last Week / Announced a Heavy Invoice of Great Bargains From some of my agents. THIS MONDAY THEY MUST GO. NOW READ! 34 pieces best quality of Ginghams at 5c. 24 pieces best quality of Prints at 2>.jc—remnants. 40 pieces good quality of Silk (all colors) at 32c—remnants. 14 pieces Grass Gram Silk, worth $1.50, only 47c. 23 piece* New Shades Cashmere at 12>oC., worth 20c. 4 pieces Plaid Flannels, worth 45c. only 24c. 8 pieces Black and Red Striped Skirting Flannel, worth 75c. only 34e. 0 pieces White all Wool Flannel, worth 30c. only 14>4- 0 pieces Scarlet Twilled Flannel, worth 35c. only 19c. 3 pieces Check Flannel double width, worth 65c. only 35c. 8 pieces Cheek Flannel single width, worth 35c. only 19c. 960 yards remnants S to 14 yards length Bleaching, worth 12)£c. only 8t£c- Spobl Thread—Yes, the best Thread in the market. “Blaclt hart” HoUlm>, “Black Bart,” the “Claude Duval” of up per Michigan and Wisconsin, is captured, and will probably spend tho rest of his life in tho Michigan penitentiary (they do not hang murderers in that state) unless lynch law do- c i d e s otherwise. His real name is Reinhold Holzhay. He is a German, but 27 years old, and one year ago was apparently aa honest lumberman; yet within ten months he has rob bed railroad trains, stage coaches and lonely travelers, murdered one man who resisted and wounded others and generally lived a life of most reckless lawlessness. The ex planation usually accepted is in two words, “dime novels.” In his room about a hundred of those publications were found. His career was short, but it was terrible. HOLZHAY. Miss Chamberlain “That Was.” Here is a cut of Capt Naylor-Leyland’s bride, nee Chamberlain, the American beau ty, who has for so many years (no lack of gal lantry intended) bewitched that part of Lon don and the continent of Euroupe called so ciety. Mrs. Leyland is a native of Cleve land, O., and it is asserted that no picture, even the best photograph, gives a good idea obarm«- One. entbusiastio writer In 1SS3I contracted Blood Polsoc of bad tyye, aud was treated with mercury, potiuli and sarsaparilla mixture ^growing worse all the time. 1 took 7 small bottles 8.8 S. v.inch cured rue entirely, and no e.fu of the dreadful disease has returned. • J. yj. Nanoe, Jan. 10, ’89. HcbbyviUe, lad. m MEN ONLY! I?y little -icce had white swelling to such an extent that she was con fined to the bed for a long time. of bone came doctors said to A POSITIVE S’ 01, L0ST fr FAILING manhood? General ai d NERVOUS DEBIUTl; FIYY’S? T? Weakness of Body and Kind: Effects <LJ XbXi of Errors nr Excesses in Old or Young. Robust, Noble MANHOOD fully Reitored. How to Kolente and Strenctheu WKAK.1NWKVKU1PK1) OlUiASS k PAKTSof COB.. Absolutely unfaMos H051K TKEATSK2ST—Benefits In a day. ■e« testify from 47 Stitrs, Territories, and foreign ( outlines, Sou eon write them. Hook, full explanation, and proofs mallei tooled) free. Address ERIE MEOICAL CO.. BUFFALO, N. Ur Book on Blood Diseases sent free. Swirr SrEciFio Co. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga BP SICKLY! subject to SPASMS are most likely troubled with — - - - ‘ is Is UfhQIIQ The best remedy for this Is the celebrated nUnmb.B. A.FAHNESTOCK’S VERMIFUGE. Been 60 years in use and neverfatls. 0“ se r y e particu larly that the Initials are —,w- repar us avoiding Imitation* WORMS msFm. m Children v,ifierint; from these destructible para sytes c tn't be relieved by so-calied worm luzen gers which only tickle the palate. The time-triec tested cure is B. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge. As /ou value the life of your child, don’t wait until spasms and incurable sickness seize it, but get vas reliable remedy at once • it never faila. moohe’s ■$2327 Business University, Atlanta, Ga., for a Thorough Praeti- c 1 Relocation. Schools of Business, Short Hand, and Penmanship. Tui tion reasonable. Time Short. Success guaranteed. Business men supplied with competent assistants at short notice. tiirSendJor Circulart. ■ CURE dick Headache and relievo all tho troubles inci dent to a bilious state ot the system, such as DizZiUesa, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress alter satin". Fain in tho Side, Ac. While thoir most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet. Carter's Little Liver Pills ar. ' nuhllv valuable in Constipation, curing aad pre cepting this annoyin^complaint, while they also correct mil disorders of the stomach^timnlate t ’8 fiver and regnlrte the bowels. Even if they OT.y -..wed HEAP tote they would be almostpricelessto those whs mffor from this distressing complaint; but form- natsly theirgoodsessdoes notend here,and thof* j. ho once try them will find these little pills val u able in so maay ways that they will not bo wi!- - — ntthem. dig to do without tt Bat after all sick head ACHE Is the bane of so many lives that here Is vrer* «-o make our great boast. Our pills cure .t wniK 'carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small acr. very easy to take. One or two pills make a do»* They are stricUy vegetable and do not gripe or ., U r«e. bntby their gentle action please »U who krAhem. In vials at 25 cents; five for $i. Sos? by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. New York. CARTEn MEDICINE tO., E SsI-Sdn. Ufe PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. iFrerents Dandrutl and blur falling te^md^LOOatDrng^ta^ Clark’s 0. N. T. Spool Thread a^ 40c. per dozen or 3 1-2 cents per spool. From 7 to 11 o’clock Mo ulay. That is the way one of my New York. Agents enables me to sell. Come again old fellow you are doing me up nicely. For old Housekeepers and New Beginners, Look wliat I have in store for you Monday. Housekeeping goods. 9 pieces Linen Crash only 6c. per yard, worth 12j^c. 4 pieces very wide Linen Crash only Sc. per yard, worth 15c. 21 dozen good IItick Towels only 3|^e. each, worth 10c. 5}.< dozen Damask Towels only 9c. each, worth 15c. 4% dozen Damask Bleached Towels only 12V£c. each, worth 20c. 8 k, dozen Damask Bleached Towels only 19c. each, worth 30c. 4)^ dozen Damask Bleached, Knotted Fringed, open work only 25c. each, worth 50c. 130 yards pure linen Damask Table cover at 12}^o., worth 25c. 48 yards pure Turkey Damask Table cover at worth 40c. 34 yards pure Linen Bleached Damask Table cover at 49c., worth 75c. 69 yards pure Linen Bleached Damask Table cover at 75c., worth $1.25. 6 setts pure Linen Bleached Damask Table coyer aud.Napkins, worth $12.50 only $6.00. *4 setts pure Linen Bleached Damask Table cover Napkins, worth $10.00 only $4.75. 13 dozen Napkins at 20c., worth 45c. 6 dozen Napkins at 45c., worth 75c. 8 dozen Napkins at $2,00, worth $4,00. • 3 dozen Napkins at $3.50, worth $6.00. 10 dozen Turkish Bath Towels worth 20c. only 5c. 20 dozen Turkish Doylies worth 15c. only 4e.* Handkerchief sale that will open your eyes. Only one Lot of 68 Dozen L. MITCHELL. C. C. CHANDLER. Mitchell & Chandler, M O NEY At 6 Per Cent. W E REPRESENT a Georgia Company ami will loan money on farm lands at <> per cent. Supply unlimited. Time, 5 years, paya ble at your pleasure. If you have REAL ESTATE In city or country you desire to SELL or RENT call ou us aud we will be glad to serve you. Mitchell <fe Chandler, 125 Broad Street, Athens, Ga. New Advertisements. To Advertisers. A list of lOCO newspapers divided into States And Sections will be sent on application—Free. To those who want their advertising to pay we eau offer no belter medium for thorough and effective work than the various sections of our Select Local List. GEORGE P. ROWELL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce Street, New York. ifJIM wSf AUantaLctal “ and Whldiey Hab its cured at home with out pain. Book of par ticulars sent FREE. _ B. M.WOOLLEY. M.D. CXbcu tuft Whitehall U, Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, assorted White, Mourning or Fancy Bordered They are an Extremely Fine Lot, worth from 15e. to 75c. each. All to Go at 9c. each. Do you want to ornament your house for the winter? My Philadelphia Agent sent last week so weare and good things. Fortiers, Lambrequins, Lace Curtains and Window Shades. To speak very mild, only half Price. Fancy Figured Double Faced Plush, worth 40c. to go at 22>^c. Fancy Solid Double Faced Plush, worth 40c. to ga at 28,^c. Fancy Figured Single Faced Plush, worth 35c. to go at 13c. Elegant Taped Lace Curtains, worth 20c. only 10c. Elegant Taped Lace Curtains, worth 25c. only 14}£e. Elegant Taped Lace Curtains, worth 35c. only 19c. * ' Hosiery for Ladies and Children. A lot of Hosiery to please you. One lot of 03 dozen fine Brilliantine and Lisle Thread llose, All go at 10c. worth 25 to 60c. each. Shoes for Ladies-and Children. I did not tiiink we could closeout in one day laz. Monday the entire lot. Ask your Neighbors the Yalue ot Them. They arehandsewed and of beet material, every pair warranted first quality and to wear equal to any pair of shoes you pay $2.50 to $5.00 \Ve Shall Sell All Ladies Shoes at $1.40 a Pair and 90c. a Pair for Children. In addition to the goods specified I have 9 lots of other elegant values, yet the space does not allow me to enumerate. They will be put on the front tables with prices plainly marked. They are Dress Goods, Tidies, Jeans. Corsets, Trimmings, Neckwear, Sea Island Sheetings, 10-4 Sheetings, Pillow Sheetings. Now call early if you want your own choice. MAX* JOSEPH, 217, 219, 221,223 Broad Street.