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X JXCi A j^inAn v xooy AN .UNKIND SLUR. The Washington Gazette’s Editor on Athens’JFair. In the last issue of the Washington {Ga.) Gazette its editor contemptuous ly speaks of the Northeast Georgia Stock and Poultry Show as the rehash h yery poor circus, or words of simi lar effect. We presume that Mr. Collen is the author of the squib, as lie was iy attendance on our fair. Our citizens did everything in their power to make his stay pleasant, and as the Athens mer chants have always been generous pat rons of his paper we cannot see occasion 'for his unjust attack. This is not the first time, however, that the Gazetter s editor has gone off half-cocked sind. had afterwards to acknowledge gthat he was in the wrong, for only a few months since he made a serious charge against a worthy and estimable young lady who was trying to earn an honest living in this city, and was waited upon hy her friends, when he made the amends hon orable. We hope he will do our fair pirectors and the Athens merchants a similar act of justice. To be°in with the directors of our fair stated that they had no time to get np exhibits, buc advertised five days of fun and enjoyment. To supply this they went to an expense of nearly $o,0U0, a larger sum of money than was ever ex pended by a county fair ra the South. From 12 o’clock in the day until dark some new attraction was kept in front of the grand stand, and the visitor who did not receive full value for his money must have a very poor appreciation. Mr. Collins is 'one of the last men to complain, for he was presented with a free ticket of admission by the direc tors, and if the exhibition proved a boro to his refined and sensitive nerves the .gates' were ever open for his exit. We gave the Wild West show, that was in itself well worth 50 cents to witness. Then there was the most thrilling bal loon ascensions and paraehute leaps over witnessed, winding up with some of the best horse races ever seen in tlie South. There were other special at tractions, such as the alliance marriages and other interesting;scenes. The Ga zette’s editor is the first person we have yet heard to deny that our fair was {one of the best ever held in Georgia. Mr. Colley is a clever gentleman, and we believe that he will see his error and withdraw his unkind reflection upon gentlemen who did all in their power to help their city and give the people a good exhibition. The direetors did not get up the fair tojmake.money themselves Had the weather been unfavorable they would have lost heavily. Any honest man who does not think he has been given value received for his 50 cents^can have his money refunded to him. The Gazette is the only paper that has not pronounced our fair a grand suc cess. BOYCOTTING THE DRUMMERS. The Alliancemen Think They are a Burden on the Country. The alliancemen in some of the cou- ties west of Savannah are boycotting the “drummers” said a traveling man last night. “They claim that the drumh roers are a burden to the merchants. It is urged now that the farmer’s only means *f avoiding this encumbrance is to patronize their own stores. The traveling man in talkiug over the matter was not illiberal at all. He be lieved that if anybody should be pro tected it is the farmer, but he question ed the wisdom of a boycott. At a con vention of notable business men held in some of the northern cities a short time AfO, the duties of drummers were clear ly defined, and it is not plain how the commerce of the country would con tinue if they were deposed. They are developers they act as collectors: they are clerks during the dull seasons: they are encyclopedias of the standing of firms; they are intelligencers and a thousand other things that serve to make them necessary. They are a source of great convience t* the coun try merchants. The drummer did not believe that the boycott will amou: it to much. He told however, of a : case of boycott upon a barber in one of the small towns np the Central which proved effectual in making the barber “turn up his heels” The farmers endeavored to make the barber reduce his price to them. He refused tilling them that their custom did not warrant it; that he depended upon local patronage: that their work would net support him. Itncensed at this presumption, as they termed it, they imported a barber, and after fitting him np they told, the merchants that if they patronized- the other barber they would withdraw'their trade. The con sequence was, the alliance barber did all the business and the other man closed up and left town. IN SILKEN CORDS. Mr. Willie Weatherly, of Athens. Harried to Miss Alice Geer, of Bairdetown. A happy marriage took place Wednesday evening at the residence of Capt. Geer, of Bairdstown. I Athens and Bairdstown were joined in silken cords by the marriage of Mr. Willie Weatherly to Miss Alice Geer. At 8 o’clock promptly the attendants en tered followed by the bride and groom. The attendants were: Miss Katie Harlow', of Greene county, with Mr. H. A. Weatherly, of Athens; Miss Susie Weatherlv, of Athens, with Mr. Wooten Calloway, of Bairdstow'n; Miss Jimmie Colclough, of Greene county, with Mr. Walter English, of Bairdstown; Miss Blanche Wilson, of Bairdstown, with Mr. J. J. Young, of Athens. The marriage ceremony was perform ed in a most impressive manner by Rev. J. F. Cheney, of Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Weatherly were hear tily congratulated by a large number of friends and relatives. The bridal couple arrived in Athens yesterday,and last night an elegant reception was tendered them at the residence of Mr. W. E. Ware, on Barber street. IMPKO HI (HE SEEKS- RETROSPECTIVE GLANCES. Oim the fork Bone hy the Northeast Georgia Stock aid Poultry Shoi. A Financial Success—Energy and Enthusi asm Aroused—the Farmers in Line—All Will Work For Northeast Georgia in the Future. The Street Commissioner Thoroughly Renovating the Sidewalks and Princi pal Streets. It is gratifying to every citizen of Athens who feels a pride lor his city to note the wonderful improvements that are now being made on the streets and sidewalks, Street Commissioner Barnett is at work putting down the brick pave ments before the churches and resi dences along the principal streets, and will soon have a paved side walk the whole length of Hancock and Prince Avenues. Beside this he is putting down a number of crossings all over the city and in this way is greatly adding to the appearance and convenience of sidewalks. These crossings are made by filling in and elevating the passage with pulverized stone and granite and covering this over with sand. They are substantial and convenient crossings and are great improvements to the city’s streets. Mr. Barnett will continue the work of paving the sidewalks according to the orders of the city council and soon we will have pavements on every princi pal street in the city. U.S. COMMISSIONER BURBANK. LOVE'S LABOR NOT LOST. He'd Hl« First Court Saturday. Athens has a new court now that she didn’t have until a short time since. Mr. E, L. Burbank, one of our most genial and clever citizens, was appoint ed U. S. Commissioner ,a few weeks ago, and on last Thursday opened his court here. The first parties before him were three men from Jackson coun ty who were up for retailing liquor. Commissioner Burbank will do good service in this oflice, and his appoint ment is a merited compliment to a wor thy gentleman. Athens has needed such an officer for sume time, because men who were arraigned for many offenses against the government hadjto be carried all.the way tb Gainesville or Atlanta to be tried. Now matters will be in a better shape and those who are unfortunate enough to get into trouble will not have to go to Atlanta to get a new trial. No better choice could have been made In the selection of a commissioner, and all cases coming up in this- court will be disposed of with the utmost fairness a id without delay. Jefferson Notes, Jefferson, Nov. 18.-—Judge N. L. Hutchins is quartered at the Howaid house, ready to convene the superior court this a. in. Our people are all home again after a pleasant visit to the Athens fair for , the-past week, and the Martin Institute is proud of the elegant appearance of Mr. Gunnels in the cotton wedding. Joe’s wedding like his conduct in school was just splendid. SB “She Stoops to Conquer” will be played at the Martin Institute Hall Tuesday night. Miss Furlow Ander son, of Athens, will take the leading role. Another Park. Mr. John T. Yoss told us this morn ing that he would have a park of his own ready to open to the public by the first of next May, and that it would be a beauty . He lias his eye upon two or three places and as soon as he can de cide upon the place he will set to work beautifying it and making it a place of beauty and attraction. He will run his street car line to the place and will till it with attractions which will draw the people to it. It will be one of the most pleasant resorts around Athens next year. MAGIC MACHEN ^The gates of the Northeast Georgia Stock and Poultry Show were closed last Saturday evening after a week of unbounded success, and pleasant mem ories of the fair was all that lingered in the minds of those who attended it. From every section of the State visitors had poured into our - midst: from the rocky gorges of Rabun to the pebbled beach of the Atlantic; from the muddy waters of the Chattahoochee to the banks of tlie rolling Savannah came friends to help us out with our great enterprise. They received- the full value of the money they expended in coining here, and after a w eek of en joyment went home fully repaid for tlieir visit. Now, after the excitement of the week has .passed and \vc come to review the results in calmness, which has been beneficial to our people and the people of our section? A casual glance at w’hat has been done will suffice to show that the fair has been' ; of more value to Northeast Georgia than the most ardent hopes expected. *„* w Commencing at home, what has it done for Athens ? It has done much. It has given an impetus to every busi ness within her gates, and stamped in indelible letters upon every enterprise the magic name of “Progress.” Speak ing with several business men yesterday, we found that the gen eral estimate of good done Athens and Northeast Georgia in a financial sense reache upward of a quarter of a million dollars. The fair brought many visi tors to our city; it filled our hotels with inmates even to overflowing, and many had to be turned off from lack of room; it kept our merchants eyer on the move to satisfy the demands of the busy throng which tilled their establishments day by day; it kept our merchants at work supplying the mass of people with food for the winter, anti that at the very cheapest prices in our section; it kept our street car men # and omnibus lines running here and tliere continu ally, conveying the people from point to point; it kept the.city in a bii3tle of excitement and enthusiasm which end ed in success and glorious achieve ments.' *** It would he foolish, indeed, to meas ure the results of the fair by the stand ard of financial success. True it is that it made money; true that a great deal was left here; but of what signifi eance is that when we come to compare it with what we may term the genuine success of the enterprise. It was not for the sake of coiniug money and reap ing financial rewards that tlie directors of the fair labored so hard for its suc cess ; not for this purpose that the Ban ner devoted its time and -attentiou to wards its aid; not for this purpose that the people of this section came out to a man and rendered their share of service to this enterprise—not by any means. It was to show tlie State what our peo ple could do that the interest was taken in our fair: to show everyone that with hands together and l^arts heating in union, the people of Northeast Georgia were equal to any emergency that might arise; ready and willing to sac rifice time and labor for tlie good of their section; and determined to reap success over whatever obstacles might be in tlieir path. The result of the fair on this particu lar point tells but one thing, and that is that unity of aim and action could accomplish anything. Athens to-day has her fighting ranks closed up anil ready for the fray. Northeast Georgia has seen what she can do and is ready to do her share. This is one of the grand and glrious results of our recent fair. Homer Items. Special to Banner. Homer, Ga. Nov. 19.—A large num ber of our citizens attended the fair in Athens last week, and enjoyed it huge ly. Some of them lost tickets, money, and themselves which they have not since heard from. The workmen have almost completed the new cover an the court house. A giant Justice court was held in Washington district last Saturday, and it is said some of the boys got a little tipsy andfought until about sundown. Everybody wants to know what Banks county is mad aboat. She must have had plenty of good things at the Fair. She certainly showed her colors there. Everyone was allowed to do as they saw proper, and why switch, or make like she is switching her tail and flinging her head. Proposes to Build an Electric- Rail way From Atlanta te Savannah, Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 20.—The most dazzling railroad scheme in years came to light here to-day. E. C. Machen, known as “Magic Machen,” the man who built the Cov ington and Macon railroad, is in charge of a scheme to build an electric stan dard guage railway from Atlanta to the sea, at or near Savannah. Work has begun oh a road between Eatonton and Machen, a distance of 17 miles, and on this electricity will be first tested. If it works well ft will be applied to the whole line of one hun dred ana fifty miles. The capitalists backing Machen are New York, Philadelphia and Chicago parties who believe m electricity for railroads and have the money to test it. _ This route is selected because of the rich environment and immense motor power with which to generate electrici ty. On the Ocmulgee, Little river, South river and other streams on the route, Machen estimates the water power at sixty-five thousand horse. This, it is thought, will generate elec tricity enough to move all trains that can run over the road. The construction will be such that or dinary locomotives can be used in the emergency, and the road will have steam equipment as a reserve power. It is not decided yet whether storage batteries or overhead batteries will be used. Machen goes to New York in a few days to confer with electrical ex perts who claimed to have solved the problem of transportation by eleetrici ty. Machen docs not disclose the back ers, but it is thought they are men who have backed him in the Macon and Covington road. cELREE’8 WINE OF CARDUI for Weak Nerves. In the case of J. C. Dunlap vs. N. E. railroad, Dunlap got a verdict of $7,00(h Messrs Geo. D. Thomas and E. K. Lumpkin, of Athens were for the rail* road, and Messrs Hoke and Burton Smith and T. \V. Rucker for the aintitl. of Athens rfind her neighbors have struck up a livelier friendship than ever existed, and hand to hand in the future will ga along lighting and winning vic tories for the rich and fertile and glori ous section of Northeast Georgia. What lesson did the Farmers’ Alli- ince and the .farmers of this section draw,from the fair? Was it not the plainest .kind -of teaching that in all that they do now and in all that they do in the future,which shall look to the upbuilding of the agricultural class and the benefiting of those who teap the golden and snowy harvests fr6m off our fertile fields, the heart and hand of Ath ens and her people are with them to aid and assist in every possible way. The farmers came 'and in the most solemn manner proclaimed their allegiance to the order, and the marriage vows taken on Thursday by three couples hut servej; to illustrate the devotion with which the farmer clings to the alliance *** It is a good thing for the people to meet together occasionally and ex change ide,is, and the fair was a happy medium through which the farmers spoke to the people of Athene From that friendly conversation and inter change of ideas, the farmer and the cit izen separated with a better knowledge of each others affairs, and in every .way benefited. As one of our most progres sive yonng, citizens said yesterday, “it is not for the money left here or sent awiiy that we shoutd*be thankful; it is for the stirring up of the people to the appreciation of their condition and the grand results to be accomplished by them in the present and the future.” *** ' * Now while the people are -alive to-the importance of action, let the first blow be struck.. Now is the time to do good and effective work. While enthusiasm is seen on every side and progress is printed above every door in Athens; while the lesson of the fair is still fresh upon the memory of our citizen*, and the spirit of advancement is stalking abroad; now in this auspicious present let the good work go on. The Banner wishes to see the citizens of Athens ever in the line battling for the good of our city. and by tlieir united aim and unit ed efforts bringing about those results which shall transform Athens into a large and prosperous city and make the fertile, smiling valleys of Northeast Goorgia to blossom as the rose. THS OUR RAILROADS. ATTENTION OF THE CITIZEN8 SHOULD NOT BE DIVERTED, Are Destined to be & Great Railroad Centre--Our iLoentiom Demands it-Let Rveryone to Work if or Railroad Building. THE PARK COMMITTEE. They Canvassed the Town Yesterday for Subscriptions. The Park Committee made a com plete canvass of the city yesterday for such subscriptions as will be necessary to secure the park in addition to funds which the city will appropriate to the fund. ' At the last meeting of the city coun cil it was decided the most feasible plan to ask four thousand dollars subscrip tion from the citizens privately and let the city appropriace the remaining $6,000 necessary to purchase and im prove Lilly Park. A committee to • so- lictit the private subscriptions was ap pointed. That committee made its first canvass yesterday, but not with the success each member had expected. The citizens seem to be |somewhat slow in subscribing to the park fund, though every one that has 1 been ap proached by the committee acknowl edged in emphatic candorjthe advant ages and necessity of the park. Some think the city should buy the park and levy taxes to pay for same. Others seem to be waiting for some capitalist to prseent the city with a park. Athens surely needs the park and the people ought to aid liberally in its es tablishment when it is necessary to call upon them. We sincerely hope the committee will meet with better success and more encouragement than They received yesterday at the bands of the citizens. We believe Athens will have the park in fine order by next summer. HIS LAST DRINK- Our oldest citizens wear a broad smile to-day over the prosperity of onr city. They tell us' that never in their life-time have they seen suclienthusiasm aroused such determination stamped upon every face. They say that Athens never ha*s pulled together as she ought to have clone, and that one reason why she is no larger to-day than she is may be attributed to this fact. But the fair has clearly demon strated the fact that Athens has dipped herself in the fountain of everlasting youth; and .re-juvenated and enthused has renounced her allegiance to her false gods, and|turning her face to the future will henceforth march forward and never retrograde. The fair has shown our citizens that, bound together in the ties of friendship and inspired with a loyal love for their city, with in terests in common and energies all di rected to the attainment of the best re sults for all, thej' are a mighty power, before whose solid phalanx the ranks of antediluvian croakers and moss-back ed.fogies must vanish from the sight of men. The battle cry has been sounded; the first test of strength has been made, victory has crowned the efforts of our citizens; and with the success of the fair justjelosed, as the proof positive of what we can do, the people of Athens from this moment on will strive with united effort and unbounded energy to make this city the crown jewel in Geor gia’s glittering diadem. And now let us view what it has doie for the entire section; the shore which .Northeast Georgia contrib uted to its success, and the benefit she received from it. It were poor grace, indeed, if in the exultation of this time, the city of Athens and its citizens should take unto themselves all the credit for this fair, and also all the ben efit from it. Far from that, our citizens to-day shake hands across the intervening county lines, and in that grasp with the tiller of the field and.the mechanic at the bench, a warm and hearty thrill goes through the frame. We are nearer together to-day than ever before in our history. The same o'eo graphical lines will divide, but "the hearts are drawn more closer to together and the interests of each are more close ly interwoven with each other. The.city /yjKORGlA—Clarkb f Ocm-B* U an order of the court of OMhurmil county, granted at the September to™ v 1 court, will be sold before the Court tL In Athen*, Clarke county, Gejrjtia, oa t Tuesday in December next, within th, hoars of sale, the following pmiiertr i A certain tract of land lying in the a limits of the city of Athens, fronting mi Avennb -and Lumpkin street, contain hundred and twelve and a -half (tip The Augusta and Chattanooga determined by the Administrator on the Sale. Said land Sold as the proiierty of 1 J/VAArhA^Aif — -V— . 1 M —. — . t. _ — . A Man Killed at St. Louis for lief us ing to Pay His Bar Bill. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 19.—An un known oiau of about fifty years and of dilapidated condition went into the sa loon of Joseph H. Schwarzenhal, cor ner of ninth and- Morgan streets, this forenoon and ordered sereral beers, and after drinking them refused to pay. Schwarzendahl pushed him out of the place, and after a wordy altercation with him on the sidewalk, struck him in the face with his fist, knocking him into the gutter. Wben'picked up the old man was found to be dead, the back of his skull being fractured. Schwarz enhal was arrested. A Narrow Escape, w Oxford, Ga. Nov. 19.—The senior class of Emory College have been hav ing some very interesting experiments in chemistry, directed by Dr. Bonnell. Mr. E. A. Tignor, of White Sulphur Springs, having caught the spirit of in vestigation, was conducting some. pri vate experiments at his room and came very near losing his eyes. Hs had a solution of sodium biborate and hydro gen sodium carbonate in a bottle watch ing the action, when the combination exploded, bursting the bottle, knocking Mr. Tignor down and filling his eyes with particles of glass. His physician says that his eyes will not be permanently injured. The Athens fair, the electric lights, and various other enterprises of mo ment to our city have somewhat (divert ed the attention of our citizens from the question of x'ailroad building, so important to our city. But now that sverythingis settled and the bustle of the fair is over, this question comes up and merits a settlement. It is needless to write of the benefits to be derived from building railroads to our city. All these have been expatiated upon here tofore, but it is not amiss toreraind our people of the fact that they have within their giasp several lines ;of railway which will be highly beneficial. \ They have it within tlieir power to make Athens one of the. great railroad cen ters of Georgia, and all with ease if the right course is pursued The Georgia, Covington <fe Macon and Northeastern are already here; these are in running order and doing excellent business. The G., C. &.N. is moving towards us with rapid strides, and will in a very short while cross the waters of the Savannah, Its engineers have already begun the survey from Athens to the Savannah, and when its road gets here, a new life will be iufus ed into our midst. That will make four good, solid roads to Athens. This rep resents what has already, been done. Now Athens needs a western connec tion. This can come about hy a road to Knoxville. This road has been planned, projected, and ^discussed, and awaits further development. The future of Athens depends upon this road to a great extent, and it is only a matter of a very short time until it will be built. It will .open up Northeast Georgia to Athens In better shape than it now is. Then there is a road to Jefferson, opening up a very rich and fertile part of this section. The. projected road to Gainsville and Chattanooga ' is also still being dis cussed. railroSd may some day he built. What could Athens not do if she would just move forward rapidly ? The history of all great cities is identified more or less with railroad development, and Athens should be in line. She will be in line. Her citizens stand ready to help build railroads; the old ideas are vanishing and the new thoughts of progress are here. Athens will have ten railroads in less than that, many years. It is not out of the way for us to urge our people again to turn their attention to their railroad fa cilities. WHAT A MRMN OATH LIKE. Ali Violators Punished bv Throat Cutting —Looks Like Treason. Salt Lake City,Nov19.—In the pre paration for the coming municipal elec tion many applications for naturaliz ation have been made here recently. Objection is being made to the admis sion of persons accepting faith in poly gamy, and adhering to other .Mormon tenets, and to-day was set by tlie Court to hear the question. Attorneys for the Liberals asserted i hat no -Mormon who had taken oaths in the endowment house could be a good citizen, and tes timony was ordered regarding the na ture of these pat)is, John Bond swore he went through.the endowment house in 1S08 and was required to take an ob ligation which compelled him to obey every doctrine of the Church, espec ially in opposition to the United States, under penalty of his life. He was also required to take oath to avenge the b.ood of. Joseph. Smith on this nation and to teach this to his children and his children’s children to the latest gen eration. ■ ! Will'dh: ‘‘ • Marten JB Ward well took a similar oath about the same time and said he was told that if he revealed any secrets his throat would be cutaud his bowels torn out. He saw the death penalty en forced on a man named Green several years ago, and when some of the mem bers of the band murmured, John W. Young said that if they did not shut up they would he served in the' same way. Andrew Cahoon swore to the same ob ligations and said that he took an oath that the highest allegiance was to the Mormon Church; polygamy was the command of God and all must indorse it or be damned Cahoon had heard lead ers of the Church party pray for the overthrow of the United States Govern ment, It was common, he said, for Wil- ford Woodruff, the present head of the Church, to do this. Allthe witnesses, spote ofthe murders they had either seen orheard of in consequence of theseoatha. , : £. To , Assist Natm In restoring diseased or ' all that any medicine',^' 1 “onary affections *„!,, * d °- £ Clltoa * aad Co» 8 ; n ( membrane first w!' .’ J. accumulations form the lungs, foU»* ed . the ait-J finally, destruction 0 ( Plain, therefore, that ,! V***■ I cough is relieved,^ v’ ltl,e lj can have no Ajet’g Clierry Pectoral' 0 *° .. S ° 0thes and Heal the inflamed membrane R ■ wasting process, andWA ^H results. This is why it ^° in ^ writes: •« Four’ vere cold, which terrible cough. I was ^**1 confined to my bed about u * Ck 1 My physician finally said 11* H sumption, and thatTJnjH mm Oneofmynei^ 1 ^ to try Ayer s Cherry Pectoral and before I had taken halfaWd able to go out. By the *1^,1 ai.ishe.Uta tat!, 14“”'' remained so ever since •» ’ *"* 1 Alonzo P. Daggett, of Smyrna J Me., writes:" Six years ago.fojj eling salesman, and at that Buffering with ^ u “* Lung Troubled For months I was unable to rest I could seldom lie down, had f,J choking spells, ‘and was often pellcd to seek the open air fo« I was induced to try Ayer’s nl Pectoral, which helped me. U tinued use has entirely cured ine believe, saved my life.” * Ayer’s Cherry Pecijj FBBrARKD BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Bold by ail Druggists. Pries ; si* t Apia !. T, B be seen at the o rown. Esq, R, K. urivS Administrator of Edward Lilly, 1 1 Notice of Stockholders Beet! The annual meeting of the! boilers of the Georgia, Carolin Northern Railway Company held at Athens, Georgia Tuesday] vember 12 next. A. L. Hcu LOOK.I LAND FOR Si $900 , $100 cash. Balance in Eight] Annual Installments, with EigI cent ml crest, payable annually. The Sarah F. Hunt place, eonti 96 acres, lying 7 tniles from Athej Athens and Harmony Grove T Well improved. Gallon H. C. TUOI A-thens. Jute Seed, At the suggestion of the Star, Judge Henderson, our commissioner of agri culture, has notified us he will at once open correspondence with the commi sioner of ariculture of Australia, and our consuls in India, in reference to bring a supply of jute seed for distribu tion among the farmers of Georgia, for the purpose of experimenting with it and to ascertain whether or not it can be successfully and profitably rais ed in this state, as well as in the entire south. We will give our readers the result of the correspondence, and as soon as re plies can be received from those for eign countries. This is a matter of much interest to our farmers, and we believe tlie jute for bagging can be produced cheaper than cotton.—Covington Star. CHICHESTER'SiEKM PENNYROYAL Pill Red Cross Diamond Erl »oiid Brwsh, to »d t>HL blusrltton. (atamps) for particulars y t Ladloa,” <n ly CMtk cater ChetsicalCo., Hadltsa S*h M"! ■al MiUfsOa-n « 1 -.1 re of GouMfto* * .sleet. Ipresenwltij ieelsatelnrecofflH lug it to #U taB'M A.J.SWSSAM Deeittfi 1 ! PRICE, $1. Ok Bolfl br | for mm AiMMngesHffiS Cl Powderly, the Kniglit of I.abor leader, says that he thinks protection is wrong and a restriction on labor. Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. A Wicked Drummer. Newark, N. Y. November 10.—Mrs. C. Wesley Tayler was deserted hy her husband at the Continental Hotel yes terday. The couple were married in New York on Wednesday and came here on a wedding to tr Thursday. The husband is a Chicago drummer, and the bride lives in New York. They had known and corresponded with each other for two years. When Taylor left he took his wife’s pocketbook, and said he was going to visit her mother. Learning that he had not visited her mother, Mrs. Taylor concluded that she had been deserted, but she cannot explain why. Last night her brother and brother-in-law, of New York, learned of tlie desertion and started in pursuit of the husband. The latest British annexation consists of Humphrey and Itieson Islands,in the South Pacific. They form part of tlia Manihiki group and lie north of Cook’s and the Society Islands, and to the northeast of Samos. Or lb© lilquor £2* jjain* 1 | by adniiniiterinq n'i I Golden & Pf"5&ort» tr l It can b« given }a» caBof tides of food, without the ““SSRftri It U absolutely haaPt^t^SJra* pi 'j nant and apeady cure, wheUer^ moderate drinker or * 4is»w^| NEVER FAILS. OverlOO.««W“ eHl te ^ been made temperate men who » lr , © Speciflc in their and to-day believe they qua 2”rticul«* ^ free will. 48 pase &oofc of p “ r . y,l For sale hvL-D^Slcfed^ Mrs. Delony has 1 pr : r j lot on Broad street sH office, in my hand^o^ f0ld 00x112. Tins lot mu,t J next few w^ ek ^.b.^