Newspaper Page Text
Universal
• 77 ~
MAST EE WOE KM A.\ FO WEEKLY o^e uf cap.num
tbecn discovered; but, as at least
0 ( human diseases have their
fi n impure Blood, a medicine
| Ho Discusses (lio Laml Question mid
Favors Govcrnmciitul Ownership*
rors
I Philadelphia, Pa., Deoeintier
I pipeclal)—General Master
MEN KILLED. |
n n Elcplinut .1 cciriontally I
I'poa a Mnble Clenucr.
ill.
LATE METHODIST COKFEKEACE.f,
A Large Alteiulimci' ami au InterrHtioi
London, Dec. 5—jSpecial]—The wild- j »*■«*£«a.
_ in imp- . - . i f. ‘ . v —t-.~* Workman j est kind of minors concerning:a trage- : Dear Banner:—You have already
‘T restores that fluid from ado. To wderly and A. W. Wright, editor of ‘W at Barmmi’s show were current in published the list of appointments <?f
fb icn . a healthy condition comes as I Jim Jounial of United Labor anti mem- j Loudon, and appeared in the afternoon
—
I. ISM OX ELIXIR.
Lemon Drink,
.ml constipatn
tftk
mi ache,
WZZnTtt, universal cure as any that
^Slnced. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
her of
city
the
aixl is, therefore, adapted to
**1 r variety of complaiuts than any
Jt£r known medicine.
Boils and Carbuncles,
h defy ordinary treatment, yield to
][ h fr s Sarsaparilla after a comparative-
Murray, of Charlottesville,
write* that for years he was af-
itii boils which caused him
lilood in each stage of its
-r, . . . .. , the Xorth Gedrgia Conference, as well
, .. . Executive Board, left the j newspapers. One story was that ten j as the names of the delegates elected to
citj yesterday afternoon bound for St. performing, elephants had rushed out ! the General Conlereme, which assem-
Doms, where they will attend the an- of the ring and run amuck in the audi- ' hies at St. Louis in M
Hum convention of the Farmers’Al- '
Bailee of the United States.
Mr. Powderly was seen in the Broad
Street Station while waiting for the
train, and in answer to a question con-
la
Jicted
These wfcre succeeded
corning the approacning conference of
the I^i i 'hts of Labor officials and the
Alliance said:
I cannot tell you anything concern
ing the outcome of the meeting. The
majority of the people have the idea
that an amalgamation of the two organ-
zations is intended. Kow that is a
suffering.
k! carbuncles, of which he had several
; one time. He then began the use of
' r’a Sarsaparilla, and after taking
f/ re€ l*>ttles, the carbuncles disap-
“ 1 nml for six years he has not had
Lu a pimple. v
Tl.»t insidious disease, Scrofula, Is
. t fruitful cause of innumerable com-
’ consumption bciug only one of
Ln>.v equally fatal. Eruptions, ulcers,
‘ovea, glandular swellings, weak
d wasted muscles, a capricious appe-
and tlie like, are pretty sure indi
cations of a scrofulous taint in the
v„,«n. Many otherwise beautiful faces
,'re disfigured by pimples, eruptions,
iml unsightly blotches, which arise
from impure blood, showing the need of
Tver’s Sarsaparilla to remedy the evil.
All sufferers from Mood disorders
i <;ive Ayer's Sarsaparilla a fair
J.,1 —avoiding all powders, ointments,
'washes, and especially cheap and
vortidess compounds, which not only
h i to effect a cure, but more frequently
, • ra‘-ate and eor.tinn the diseases they
ii,’ fraudulently advertised *.o remedy.
mistake, for_ that is not our purpose
•vt all. We intend to form, however, a
strong alliance, which will have the
weight of a practical amalgamation
without causing either the Knights of
Labor or the Farmer’s. Alliance to lose
their identity as separate organiza
tions.”
‘‘What have you to say on the land
question ?”
“Mot much, excepting to refute the
charge of communism. The poor man
does not hold a secure title to any land
which lie may own at the present time.
There is a man in beranton who pur
chased a lot some time ago, and now,
as there is a railroad about to lay Its
tracks over a route which will cut right
through this particular piece of ground,
will be compelled to surrender his
he
pro;
•operty.
‘*1 have ho objection to that—the will
and demands of the majority must be
acceded to—but if it is right to allow a
railroad to peremptorily demand prop
erty of the owner, why should not the
governineut have the same rightV”
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
Dr. J.
Soft by
PREPARED BY
3. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
imijjglrl*. Price $1; tix Louies,$5-
* t PO»WTER8. l, a?i , a-^l
" " “ '
ICE, •uiolLitt#
0. H..NRY A l>*.. LI.I
ASTHMA m a
kr.vone allllctcd. Du. TAFTBltO.,Roc
CURED.
e sent Free to
Rochester, N.Y
out LITTLE ONES
and tlic NURSERY
36 BROMFIELD ST.,
Boston, Mass,
The moot hand«omo and best
tnarmtino for children ever
published. #1.50 a year j single
copies, 15 eta. Sent on trial
tnreo months for 35c. A cample
copy and Premium List sent to
any address on receipt of a two
eont stamp.
GREATFUL—COMFORTING*
EPPS’S COCOA.
Ira's
BREAKFAST.
"by a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
vern tli
whir): govern the operations of digestion and
iiBtrition, and by a careful application of the
line propeities of well-telectefl Cocoa, Mr. Ep
has provided our breakfast tables with a de:
tritely flavoured beverage which rosy save us
Kf.ny heavy doctor's bills. It is by t te ju.llc
ions use of suoh articles of diet thi.v a onstitu
lion may be gradually bnilt ud until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease.
H .imbeds of subtle maladies are floating around
i v ready to attack wherever thevo is a weal
point. * We may escape many fatal shat by keep
mg ourselves well foitifled with pure blood and
a l>n>i>erly nourished frame.”—t ivll service
baxettc. Slade si 3 p!v with boiling water or
m'.lk. sold on!y In half-pound iius, by Grocers
lab. lied thus; ' '
JAKES EFPS & CO., Ilomrropathie Chemists
London, England,
PARKER'S
HABR BALSAM
Clcans-s and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hairto iis Youlhftil Color.
Prevents Dnminiit and hair falling
^SeaandSbWatPnjggista
MASON & HAMUN
Organ
A line of rattan chairs just received
at O’Farrell & Fuukenstein’s.
Books, games, blocks, cube puzzles,
paint boxes and transparent slates, at
Miss Rosa Von der Lieih’s. 7-3t.
qiice. A pother was that all the keep
ers had been killed, and the elephants
"ere in possession of the Olympia. The
mildest tale of all was that Newman,
the chief trainer, had been killed by
the elephants, and that it required the
May, but there are
several matters of interest which may
have failed to appear in your columns,
which might be of some interest to your
readers.
The preachers and delegates had a
most pleasant trip until theiv arrival at
eflbrts of all the other keepers and their j Cartersville, when one passenger car
pitchforks to recover his body. j was all that had been provided to ac-
An army of reporters at once headed ' commodate perhaps a hundred or more
for Kensington. The real facts proved ! n,eri * course it was impossible for
to be. that one man was killed by an
accident. He was a stable cleaner, and
w’as working behind the elephants while
N ewman was away. A dozen elehants
were standing in line at the Olym
pia, the big ones at one end of the line
and the small ones at the other. The
big elephant next to the small onas is
Mandarin, the father of the youngest
baby elephant. Next to him stands
Nick,, the clown elephant.
Mandarin today struck Nick while the
stable cleaner was at work behind the
small elephant and knocked him over.
Nick f ell on the man’s chest and
killed him at once. The dead man was
George Stevens. He is the son of a
farmer at Millerton, in Duchess couuiy,
N. Y., and was 32 years of age. He had
been with the show for five years.
Barnum & Bailey will give him a re
spectable burial, and all the employees
of the show will attend the funeral on
’J htirsday. Mandarin is one of the be6t
elephants In the show and Nick is also
quiet and peaceable. Both elephants
gave their usual performances this af
ternoon and evening.
COTTON SACKS FOR GUANO.
Aiken Farmers in for a General Fight
Against Jute in Every Shape.
The prettiest, line of fancy parlor
lamps at Huggins’, Athens, you ever
saw. d8-25.
Just received a new line of bed room
suits at O’Farrell & Fuukenstein’s.
For 50 cents you can buy a dollar’s
worth of goods, at the Ten Cent store.
If you want a handsome and cheap
Christmas present don’t forgettthat we
have it. M. Myers & Co,
Aiken, S. C., Dec. 5.—[Special.]—A
large representation of the Aiken
County Farmer’s Alliance met in Aiken
on Saturday last. E. B. Tyler, vice
president, called the meeting to orde>-,
and stated that the object of the meet
ing was to take action in reference to
the sacking of guano and grain.
The committee on resolutions made
the following report:
1st. That the Aiken County Farm
ers’ Alliance, in convention assembled,
will not use any guano except such as
will be put up in cotton sacks.
2d. That we will not purchase any
fertilizers except from the manufac
turers through our business agent.
3d. That we will not accept or pay
for any shortage in guano weights.
4th. That wc Will not use any cover
ing for cotton for the year in 1800
except cotton bagging.
These resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Capt. Whatley offere' 1 the following,
which was adopted:
Resolved, That each of the Sub-Al
liances determine what quantity of fer-
HH’sers they will need, and what ar
rangements they can or will make for
their payment: and that rbis informa
tion be lurnished to the business agent
for his guidance.
Capt. Whatley offered the following
protest:
Resolved, By the Aiken County
Fanners’ Alliance, that we protest
against the ruling of President Evan
Jones, declaring that persons who own
bank stoekjarc inelligible to membership
in the Alliances as being unwise and
arbitrary and at variance from the letter
ami spirit of our constitution; that its
enforcement would expel some of the
best and most useful members of the
Order. •»
The Bodies of Eight Men and a Wo
man Seen Floating at Sea.
BOSTON,
NEW
MODEL
ORGAN,
STYLE
2244.
AND
NEW YORK
Piano Co.
CHICAGO.
Contains a five octave. Nine
Stop Action, ft mislied in a
ltir^o and handsome rase of
solid black walnut. Trice §9i»
cash; also soltl on the Easy
Hite System at $12.75 per quar
ter,for ten quarters," Avlieu organ
becomes property of person
. hiring.
mason
Si
The Mason & Hamlin
“Stringer/’ invented and pat
ented bv Mason & Hamlin in
is«2. is"use<l in the 3!ason &
< Hamlin pianos exclusively. Ee-
HAMLIN I maikable refinement of tone
i and phenomenal capacity to
PIANOS. [ stand in tune cliaruct rirc these
l instruments.
POPULAR STYLES ORGANS AT *22,
$32.50, $60. $78, $06, AND TJ1*.
Organs and Pianos sold for Cash, Ea-y Pay
ments, and Rented. Catalogues Free
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH,VITALITY^
How Lost! How RegairiecJ,
M. Myers & Co., in their new depart
ment, have undoubtedly tfcq prettiest
selection of Holiday Goods ever shown
in the city.
A nice line of plush rockers for
Christmas at O’Farrell & Funken-
stein’s.
THE PROSPECT FOR PENSIONS
KNOW THVSEIE
. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
A Scientific «nd Standard Popular Medical Treatise
to the Error, of Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous
and Physical Debility. Impurities of the Blood.
Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excel
Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the
f'jr \\ ork, Bneineee, the Harried or Social R<
K Avoid nmkillfnl pretenders.
i aoo papes, r
Itta&tpald, concLlcd in i
royal Svo.
gjg^poytpald,
Price only $1.00 by
Jvemthe National Medical Association for
lei* PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
;/»YSICAI, DEBILIT V.Dr.Parker and acorps
oi Assistant Physicians may be consulted, cond-
Sjohelly* oy mail or tn person, at the office of
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Bulflnch St., Boston, Mom*., to whom all
JgstiLjoi books or letters for advice should be
The New Administration Forming Its
Plans for a Tremendous Outlay.
Washington, December 3.—(Special)
—The extrpordinary sum of $97,210,252
is demanded of Congress by Secretary
Noble, so that lie may make wllat he
calls a “legal and liberal” payment to
pensioners during the next fiscal year.
This is almost one-third of the entire
cost of running the Government, in
abiding the payment of interest on the
national debt,
Tnis estimate, coupled with the Sec
retary’s call for the enactment of the
Dependent Pension bill and the Pres
ident’s endorsement of it, shows that
wc are already close "upon the $100,000,-
000 pension goal, and that it will soon
be left behind. We are evidently en
tering on four years of pension expend
iture that will surpass even the past
four years, which outdid iu lavishness
anything ever before known.
DEAD ON THE RAFT.
New t Yoke, Dec. 5.—[Special.]—An
appalling sight was witnessed in the
water oil" tho Delaware Breakwater,
ibout dusk yesterday, by the crew oi"
the Norwegian bark Christian S,*riv,*r
the Norwegian bark Christian Scriver,
which arrived from Buenos Ayres to
day. The lookout discerned ahead a
huge raft bobbing up and down w ith
each motion of the waves. As the bark
approached tlie direlict, tlie figures of
two human beings were indistinctly
made out lying out at full length lasli-
d to the logs. Both were men in sail
ors’costumes. At a distance of proba-*
bly three yards from the raft the body
of a middle-aged woman, encircled by a
lite-preserver, was being tossed about
by the rough sea. The wpman’s lower
limbs were even with the water, and
her head and face were being continu
ally washed by the waves.
The captain of the bark oadered bis
vessel around to the leeward of the raft,
and tacked about for over an hour en
deavoring to discover some means of
identifying the derelict. There was no
means diseemable, however, and finally
the vessel went on her course, leaving
the bodies to the mercy of the waves.
Merchants call on J. II. Huggins for
vases f in y gif. cups audjsauc, rs&e. o
the holiday trade. dS-25.
Wc do not propose to carry over any
Holiday Goods," therefore prices will be
rock bottom. M. Myers & Co.
Call on A. Coleman at the Ten Cent
Store if you want bargains in goods for
the holidays.
ail to find accommodations, and an open
coal car and the engine had to furnish
a place for some of the less fortunate
delegates. At about 7 p. in. our com
pany reached Cedartown, where com
mittees were in waiting to direct dele-,
gates to their homes. The open-handed
and elegant hospitality of the people of
Cedartown was highly appreciated by
the Conference.
The senior bishop, Rev. John C.
Keener, D. D., of New Orleans, pre
sided with great ease over the delibera
tions of the Conference, and pushed the
business very rapidly. On Thanksgiv
ing day he gave an able sermon appro
priate to the occasion, and preached
again on the Sabbath. The preaching
during the session every afternoon and
night was able and unctious, and it was
a subject of remark that this seemed to
be one of the most spiritual sessions
held for years. A large class of young
men were admitted into full connection.
Bishop Keener gave them an address, an
hour in length, filled with advice,
which will no doubt be of great profit
to them in their great life work.
The Love Feast on Sunday mornin
was largely attended, and was muc
enjoyed by all present. Sam Jones
was jat the Conference and gave one of
liis inimitable talks on Sunday after
noon On Sunday night the annual
meeting was held, arid addresses were
made by Rev. W. W. Wadsworth and
Sam Jones. Mr. Wadsworth gave a
fine address, showing the rise and prog
ress of this great work, and its present
status. Sam Jones followed in one of
bis most telling .and unique talks.
He said at the close that over $1,000 was
lacking on tlie missionary fund to pay
up the assessments for the home work.
He contributed $250.00 himself to the
cause and soon had enough cash and
contributions to make nearly. $1100.00.
Trustees were elected to take in
charge the general management of the
Wesleyan Christian Advocate. Strong
p i pern wt re presented by the various
committees, and the. work in every de
partment seemed to be in good condi
tion.
While in Cedartown we had the
pleasure of forming the acquaintanceof
Messrs. Russell & Coleman, the editors
of the Standard. The paper is newsy
and well edited, and is a model of neat
ness. We also called on Messrs. Big-
ham & Pierce, the editors of the Polk
County Citizen, which has recently
been started, and is in a most prosper
ous condition.
Cedartown has fine schools, of which
the citizens are - justly proud. Miss
Eugenia Bigharn, well known in
Athens, has a position in the school,
and is one of the most successful and
popular teachers. Cedartown is a bus
iness town and is growing rapidly, and
being_surrounded by good binds, will
iu the near future become a very hand
some city. The members of the Con
ference were united in praising the
kind and hospitable manner in .which
it was entertained; and the writer
For biliousness ami
Lemon Elixir.
For indijestion au
take Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and uervousness,
take Lemon Elixir.
For Joss of appetite nud debility, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
Lemon Elixir will not.fail you in any
of the .above diseases, all of which arise
from a torpid or diseased liver,stoinache
kidneys, bowels or blood. : ■
Prepared' only by Dr. H. Mozely
Atlanta, Ga.
50c. and $1 per bottle. Sold by Dru 3
gists.
S];in »ntliel.v pcm*. Flitli a n nss cf disens
Lesr diminished oue-tlikd in size- Condition
li<>l»li*^s. Cored l>y the Cnt'enra Remedies
in two months.
Fire at Cummings.
Brunson, .Dec. 5.—[Special.]—The
large saw mill of W.T. Cummings, lo
cated at Cummings, was burned to the
gronnd last night. Total loss $20,000;.
not insured. Mr. Cummings will re
build immediately.
For the Best
Paints and Oils, Var
nishes, etc.,
-YOU WILL FIND THEM AT
J. L. ARNOLD'S'
Bock Bottom Prices.
See him before you buy
and save money.
JOHN L. ARNOLD,
405 BROAD feT.
dec-10-1 m-w
CURED BY CUTICURA.
m*wi ;
UK t:
sli
E<.r three years I was almost cripjd
awfu sor leg from my knee do n to
the • k n was e tir ly gone, aud the lit
one m ss f disease, some p ysi ia s pr n -
in,ced it incurable It had iutlnisued about
one third the size f the other u d I wa in a
ho eless con Ido . .* fter trying all kinds of
reme i-s and spe ding hundreds of do lars.
f onv wli civ I g t no reUet whatever, I was p r-
suade >o try you • uticura Remedies aud he
result was as lollows after three da s I ctico l
a decided c angc or the better and at the er.d
of tw.i ••ouths I was complctley cured. My fle It
« as purified, aud tli bone (which had beeu ex
posed for o*e a year) go sound Th.- flesh b -
gan to row, and to-day, a-dfor nea ly two
years past, my eg is as well as ever It wa ,
sound in every re.pect.aiid ot a sign of the dis
ease to be seeu. s. <i. aHEES, Dubois, I edge
Co.,Ga.
Skin Disease 17 years.
I have been t oubled with a skin and scalp
disease fors veuteen years My head a hnie.
wa oueru ningsor , a d n y body > as tover-
ed - ith them as large as a halt dol -r I tried a
great ma . v remedies without effect until I used
the« uicuka Remedies, aud m thaukf 1 t.
state ihat aft- r tw months of their use I am e -
tlrely cured 1 feel it my duty to-you > nd the
public 10 stiU* ....
DjE
„ .-State tlie above cat
jWLLL, Jamesburg, N, J,
L. R. fiic-
Another Uarreuons Core
„ Tbe Cctticuka, Cuticura l esolvent, a d
Cuticura Soap have brought - bou a ma vel*
of a skim
lous cure In the case (
disease on m*
GIFTS I
REMEDI 8
Ed. N. BROWN, 7.0 v. 16th St < mah ,reb.
Cuticura Resolvent.
The ew Blood Purifier and pu eat and best
of Humor Rem dies, nternally. and Cuticura,
th egre t SMnUure. and Cuticura v-oap, au
exquisite Skin Beautifier. e> terna ly, are a pos
itive cure for every disease and humor df the
skin, scalp, and bf od, with loss of h .lr, from
i imples to scrofula.
Sol i eve ywh- re. Price, Cut Cuba, foe.
-O'P, 2-*c ; resolvent, Si. P epared by the
Potter Dbuo and Chemicae Corporation,
Boston.
8ST“- end for “now to ~ure Skin Diseases,*’
6i pages, SO illustrations, aud 0 > testimonial*.
PTM ple S. bl ck-heads, red, rough chapped,
AAAHaud oily Ski» prevented by cuticura
Soap.
FOR
xu
How My Back Aches.
Back Ache, Kidneys Pains a - d Weak
ness, Soreness Lameness. Strnins and
Pain l-elieved «n one minute by >he
Cuticura Airi-Paln Master. Ti e lust
and only histnstaneo. s lain killed
plaster.
AND
would specially tliank Mr. II. V. White
aud family for many courtesies while
under their hospitable roof.
e. d. s.
A Georgia Religious Sensation.
Macox,Ga.,Dec. 3—[Special]—When
a few months ago :Emma JLoulsa Ross
ignored the religion of her forefathers
and connected herself with'the Catholic
Church, all Macon was surprised. She
still further surprised her friends by
leaving her friends to euter a New Or
leans couvent as a cloistered nun. De
spite the entreaties of her kindred and
friends,she was firmly resolved to carry
out her purpose, and accordingly the
8:25 train that left this city for New
Orleans yesterday carried the young
woman South. Her father, B. F. Ross,
was for several terms mayor of this city
and at his death a few years ago left a
handsome legacy to a'l his children.
Her part of the estate she will give to
the order which she joins. Her broth
er is a prominent olficial in the E:
change Bank of this city, and,in fac^ali
of her relatives stand at the head q/m:
con society.
HOLIDAYS!
Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y
Incorporated by tlie Legislature In isos for
Educational and CUutritulue purpose*, nud i*a
franchise made a part of tlie present State Con
stitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular
vote.
Its GRAND MAMMOTH DRAWINGS
take place Semi-Annually, Juueand'DeccmbCr.
and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
INGS take place in each of the other ten month#
of the year, and are ail drawn in public, al tic
Academy of Music, New Orleans, La.
„ FAMED .FOR TWENTY YEARS
For Integrity of its Drawings and
prompt Payment of Prizes.
Attested as Follows:
Finelrt Bools.
And BOOKLETS, 5c. to
$15.00.
Gold Fens
And Pencil Cases.
ipany, .
the Drawings themselves, and that the same a-e
conducted with honesty, fail-nets and iu go- ,1
faith toward all parties, nnd we authorize’ ; 'e
Company to use this certificate, with fat -char <*8
of our signatures attached in its advvrti-a
meats.”
Commissioners.
BIBLES
And Testaments in Every
Wm. A. Weatherly, 1 Peti lion for Scire Fa-
• VS. Jeias.
C. A. Lam i-kin, and 1 Tt apppenving to the
"William Safstrom. ) J-court by the en
tlie Slierifl'that the defendants in the above
Staled case are not to be found In said county,
audit appearing by evidence satisfactory to
the courr that defendant C. A. Lu mpkin resides
beyond the limits of the Stale t-o-wit, iu the Vcnntti unrl On olifu
State of Texas and that defend lit Whilom Saf- VdlltJiy tUlU v^Udllby.
strom also resides beyond the limits of the
St ite, to wit. in the State of California.
It is therefore ordered by the court' thsit said
defendants be and appear In person or by at
torney at tlie nextterm of the Superior court of
Clarke county to be held nit the second Monday
iu April 1800 then and there to answer and
make defense if any they have to petitioners
said petition to revive judgment. Ordered fur
ther that this order be published once a nr-nth
for four months i-.i th.- Athen- Banner, a news
paper published in said county of Ciarke aud
that thereupon service of taid petition to re
vive judgment shall lie considered as fully per
fected on said def ndants.t In open cour*. This
31st Oct. 1889. Or .nted.
N L HUTCHJN3, .lutfee.
LUMPKIN & BURNETT,!
Dec 10 lm fro. Attorneys for ITatntUm;
i extract from the minutes of Clarke Sa
vior court, C D VINCENT, C. SAJ.
25 cts; to $12.00.
PLUSHGOODS
JEFF DAVIS’ FRIEND.
General Goorge W. Jones of Iowa on
His Way to New Orleans to Visit
His Life-Long Friend.
Dubuque, Iowa, Deo. 5.—[Special.]—
General George W. Jones, first United
States senator from Iowa, left his home
in this city by the Illinois Central to
night for New Orleans, with the hope
that he might have one more visit with
ills life-long friend, General Jefferson
Davis, whom the dispatches say is
neariug the close of his life.
is stron
mind
been ver
strong ever since the two
were students together at Transylvania
Universitys Kentucky, from 1820 to
1823. They served iu the Blackhawk
Indian war together, aud were also both
in congress at the same time.
The Ten Cent store Is th« place to
buy your Christmas goods. They are
are selling for 50 centB on the $1.
See the fine display of fanewuhina, tea
sets, breakfast and dinner s^tsa: Hug
gins. dS-25.
If you want a present] hbr your mam
ma er papa, sister or brqfher, cousin or
aunt, or best of all, ye
remember 4 tve can pi
store. M
At the Ten Cent Sto
the biggest line of ChrAtmas” goods at
the lowest prices.
r sweet-heart,
e you at our
yehs & Co.
you 'will find
Christian Science tHctims.
Kansas City, Mo., DecN&-—[Special^
Mrs. James Lythe, wife orv^
nent farmer of Livingstone couni
State, died Saturday, as a resulfof the
Christian Science faith-cure treatment,
and her sister, Mrs. White, a wealthy,
widow, is dying, but utterly refuses
allow a physician to see her, declaring
in her madness, caused by sickness,
that she is Jesus Christ coine back to
earth. The ladies belong to the Holi
ness settlement formed in Livingstone
county some months ago. Several of
the leaders of the settlement claim to
be Christian Science healers, and had
attended the women. These leaded are
to be prosecuted for malpractice.
Georgia Crawford ) LIBEI/ FOR
VS. [ VOKCE/KTC.
Ben < rawford.. ) Clarky Superior Court,
ft appearing to the court by die entry of the
'■Sheriff that the defendant Jm the above stated
is tu t to befonnd in sard county andit fur-
thc-isappearing by cvideiyeejsatisfactory to the
courtwat said defendant resides bevond the
lint its oi^sqidState to-wit, in the St t-i of Al
abama. Itw-therefoyeordered thatsa'-d de
fendant be anoxqtpe^r in peivon or by attor
ney at the next ttwii of the Superior Courtof
Clarke county tobe-nSSk-cn the second Mon
day in Apifl l-SUO, tlirn iunt*Ttirra tn jtn uni
aud make dMense if any defense he hai
titioners said libels for divorce and prayer lor
alimony.
Ordered further that this order be published
once a montly for four months in the Athens
Banner, a newspaper published in said county
of Ciarl e aridthat Hereupon service of said like
and petition for alimony shall be considered as
fully perfected on said defendant. In open
Court./ThisOct. 19 1889. Granted.
N. L. HUTCHINS, Judge.
' LUMPKIN & BURN EXg;
Attoraneys forLibellai .
true extract from the minutes of Clarki
Superior Court. C. D. VINCENT.
Bee. 10, lm fm C. S. C.
Toys, Etc.
>west Prices,
Etc. All at
. W.McGregor.
undersigned bank? and bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisi*a State Lot-
terics which may he pre.-enfed at our counters
Uk'Wtfff-M JLwisiana Nat. Bs-k.
^^E UNAUX, Pres. Stats National Bank.
BALDWIN, Pies. NewOrioans National Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. *
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
At theAcadamy of Music, New Orleans, Tues
day, November 12. ]sn.i.
Capital Prize $,300,000.
100 000 Tickets at .$20 Each: Halves $10;
Quarters $5; Tenths $2-Twentieths $1.
2 PRIZES OF 10.000 are.
5 PRIZES OF 6,0tXl arc
25 PRIZES OF l.OOO ave...
100 PRIZES OF 500 are
200 PRIZES OF 300 are....
500 PRIZES OF 200 a re
APROX1MATION PRIZES.
100 Prizes of £500 are
100 Prizes of *300 arc
100 Prizes of |200 are "
20,000
25,000
2.-..W0
50.000
60,300
100,0C0
T’,VO NUMBER TERMINALS
093 Prizes of ,;100 are
999 Prizes of #100 arc "
5C.OPO
30.000
20,000
.99,000
99,900
Prizes Amounting to #1,054,000
■foTE.—- Tickets drawing Capical Prizes are
not entitled to terminal Prizes.
AGENTS WANTED.
G3?“For Ctttb Ratea or any further informa
tion desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
Cl earl v stalinor vmiv rMitlourn ° *
THE ATHENS
;ook Store.
Nellie Jan| Teasley.j
DIVORCE.
Clarke Superior Court,
Green Teasloy. 1 Oct, term, 1839.
I t appearing to the court by satisfactory ev
idence that the defendant lives beyond this
State, to-wit in the State of Arkansas, it is or
dered that he be served by publication of this
order once a month for four months in the Ath
ens Banner and that he appear and answer at
the April term I860 of Clarke Surerlor court
N. L. HUTCHINS, Judp S C
A true extract from the minutes of Clarke
Superior Court. C. L. PITNER-
w lm 4m. Clerk.
The Ten Cent store is crowded with
customers buying their Christmas
goods. Tlie biggest stock you ever
saw, and everything selling at low
prices.
The (prettiest fancy goods for Xmas lir0w
trade at Huggins’ you ever^saw. d8-25.
EBTORS AND CREDITOR!-
A 11 persons having demands against the
of Ferdinand Phinizy late of Clarke
deceased, are hereby notified to render-
demands to Billups Phinizy according tdr law,
all persons Indebted to said estate anrrequired
to make immediate payment. This Dec. 9. lte J.
JACOB PHINIZY,
HINDERCORNS.
ly snre Cure for Cora*. Stops «U pain. Ensures
to the feet. 15c. at Druggists. Biscox&Ca.K.Y.
•MOLT
HB! SSp.5JE
I R’S QJNCER TONfC.Vtha .cared
nutrition. Takoini
, Executor.
Savannah, December 6.—Major J.
M. Bryal’s barn and conteuts were de
stroyed by fire. Loss $7,000, insurance
$1,600.
NOTICH.
A ll persons having demands or claims against
the estate of ABen E. Johnson, deceased, are
hereby notified to present them to me in terms
of thel aw. All such ean be left at the office of
E. T. Brown, Esq. JEREMIAH JOHNSON
W fit. Exector,
FOR MEITONLYl
• nnCITIVC For LOST cr FAILING MANHOOD.-
A rUol live Generalazd NERVOUS DEBILITY;
"Weakness of^Bodyand Mind: Effects
ofErrorgerExcJsieiinOldor Young.
Boboil, Soil. MiXllOOD full. Rclorfd. How to gobm and
SrfxttM tttik', CSDEVKIOP1D OnR.lfB * PIETS o TBODS.
Absolutely uulkUIns 1IOXK TBKATMST—BeneSU le a *»y.
Wmt'ltlfy from 47 SUtf«, TerrlteHen, aud Foreign Countrlea.
Yen ean write the*. falbeiriaaaUoa, aud rml. malted
*Mte«t Are*, hddnsa U ( HEOiCAL CO.. BUFFAL). >< t
Envelope bearing jvm-f, W&! nd ° 9lnS “
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, L»,
ii.ur» • i«.
W anmngtuu, u. c.,
Bv ortunary letter, containing Money Or-icis
J’?. a JJ f^xprcHa Companies, New York
rk. a.
Exchange Draft or Postal Notes.
Address Registered Letters
NEW OBLEANS 0 NlTlSl-irB n 4"K£
New Obleaks, La.
Remember that the payment of Prizes la
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets arc
signed by the President of an Institution whoso
chartered rights are recognized 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 tn any drswiiz
Anything in our name offered for less than a
is a swindle. wed&sun-d-w.
infill
SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUEamp PR1CE6
ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND,