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‘ • V • -• W ■ —. —- // THE DANIELSVILLirMONITOR: Berry T. Moseley, Editor. VOL. XIII. V/ e Lead - Others Follow. BROAD ST., ATHENS, GA.—SAME OLD STAND. Qeautiful Decorated Qhina and Qrocery ALL GRADES ND SOLD IN SETS OR SINGLE PIE CES 4 - Lamps ingieat variety and of all grades. Glassware in all pattern. Our stock wtfs naver so large, to pretty and so complete. ... f Knives and Forks, Spoons, Castors, Tinware asd Granite Ironware in almost endless profusion and at all prices. Housekeepers can find everything they need at our place.' Prices wer# never so low and goods so pretty. T J. H. HUGGINS & SON. > BROAD STREET - ATHENS, GA. WHEN YOU WANT BARGAINS OIVE D. E. GMFfETH, AT DANIII SVIKLI, GA.\ # ehanes at your trade. He oarries a,full and complete line of, DRY COODS, NOTONS, ETC .... V ~ * 1 y r ' Which were bought before the ri#e, and lie is giving Jiis benefit of -his lucky purohaee. In €2s # eerles am* ~ V.. aw,.-* STAPLE GOOD* AND COUNTRY PRODUCE '"v / He doss net propose to be undersold. He also carries full and complete Tines of Hardware, Glassware,' Tinware, •• Wooden ware, etc. His priees are as lew as the lewest, and all he asks is that .you give him a call, see kis goods and hear his prices. Remember the place L E. GRIFFITH danielsville, ga. Scott‘s Carbo digestive Compound. o Positively the one ‘Remedy tor for the treatment of Nervous Exhaustion Simple and Aggravated forma of Dyspepsia ' Palpitation - ot * tne- H^art Does yonr food sooi aftei <at ing? Are you easily ccnrused and •icited? Do yon get up m the morning tired ana nnretresqed.and with a bad taste in the mouth. letheoe a dull, cloudyseuaation attended by disagreeab[e feelings in the head and dyes 1 Are you irritable and rratlesg? Does it distress you to lie oi your left side. Have you impaired memory dimness of vision, depression of mind and gloomy forebodings. These symptona mean that you are suffering from Dyspepsia and Nervous Exhaustion, There is no remedy ex tant that has dons so much for thiq olass of troubles as Sell's CarMipfe v Ctpi ' If your raße has resisted the usual mcth ! ojlscf treatment we are particularly am ! ions to have you give this compound a i trial,-' • We guarantee releif In every case and wil! cheerf all ? refund your money should the remedy fail to produce the most rati fying results. Please remember that the appellation Patent Medicine does not applj to Scott’s Oarbo-Disjestive Cos pound It is a prescription put up by a leading physician who lig* made stomach ana nervous troubles a specailty for years, We court investigation and earnestly urge all physiciaus to write us tor the formula of SCOTT'B C A RBO-DIftEBTIVE COMPOUND, which we will mail on appli tion that they may satisfy themselves of it* harmle s character and excellen inrtues. SCOTT’S CARBO-DIGESTTVE COMPOUND Is the most remarkable remedy that science has produced. It has suc ceeded where other medicines have failed. Sold by all druggists everywhere SI.OO per nottle. Sent to anv ad dress in America on receipt of price. Don’t forget that we cheerfully refund your money if results are not satisfactory. Order direct if your druggist does not have it. Ad dress all orders to CONCORD CHEMICAL MANU FACTURING 80. Topeka, Kate Devoted to the Madison County. DANIELSVILLE, GA., FRIfAY. NOV. Ist. 189>. SAL — r ‘ r -Bch*aule in effect March HfHT *9B" N’thjN’rth South. (South P.M.jPas*. * Pass *|P. M’ &Ex.L& Ex Stations. Ex. 1M Ex amlpm 8 a°’ m ‘f"; 45 815 9 tSrvAtlllliLr 920'7 4ft 842 9 48“B’UWn“ 652 7 14 855 9 55“ Tucker “ 5 4(1 tIM 9 081 0 05“ Li!bum “ 4 S'SO 048 9 18 10 14“ Glostet 9 27 10 ®BBIO §5 ‘ Daeula - 600 614 948 10'43 “ Auburn “ 452 606 10 00,10 64 “ Winder “ 441 668 10 15 11 08 “StathauD* *’4'fi7 58* 10 22 11 15 “ Bogart. 4 20 5 28' 10 4111 28“ Athens 408 608 10 5811 47 “ Hull “ 848 4em i l 04 11 56 f “KivF’kß** 8 B<i 4 W 11414 13 07 “ Corner “ Bgf \i 24 12 18“ Carlton “■ 8.j7 If 56 12 43 “Elberfott** 2 52j 40® 11 55 12 55 ‘ Midd'torr'* 1 226 12 02 1 04 ‘ Heard’ml“ 2 841 88$ 12 18 118 “Ua. Falls 44 2IY 82 12 24 1 88!“ Watts “f fO2 81l 12 45 2 00|“Abbeville‘ 147 BOi 1 18 231 “Greenw‘d‘ 109 24T 147 800 “Cr’ssHill 11 -12 41 2 o*fl 200 809 2 15 8 29“ Clinton “ 12 18 1 40l 834 “ .Dover ~12 09 J 4 05 Whitmire,, 11 89 J 426 “Carlisle „II W~ *jj * 6 00 “ Chester ~ 10 48 547 “Catawba* 1 10 08 6 10 “Waxliaw* 939 | 680 Ai-MonreLv 915 j P.M.A.M. . Mf .Ml Trains 88 and 41 run*sol between Atlanta and Nor fowl carrying Pullmarusleeper, making! direct connections at Weldon vyila| Atlantic Coast Line for Washing ton and Now York, and all poiJH North and East. At Norfolk w|fcig steamers for Washington. Bay Ljjjja for Aaltimore, Old Dominion New York. Trains 84 and 41 solid befcwiraL Atlanta, and. Columbia, wjgj| .Aita Tickets for sale to all points at the companys office’at any station on line, or obtained upon tion. Any other information call be bad upon application to any of the undersigned. T J Anderson, John H W jndbr GP A. Portmouth, Gen M‘g* B A Newland, Div Pass Agt. Atlanta, Ga. H E Edwards, Agt. Comer, Ga. Professional. D AVID W MEADOW, Attorney at Law. , D-u.mnl.BVii.LE, Ga Office on corner, west of Court House, opposite Masonic Corner. Will practice in all the courts, All usincss promptly executed. ' Jno. J. Strickland. „ • Attorney. Athrns - - Ga DERRY T. MOSELEY, Attorney at Law, Danielsville, Ga. Office oh corner, west of Court House, Opposite Masonic corner Will practice in all the Courts Business promptly executed. Geo. C Thomas, Attorney, Athens, Ga. JOHN E. GORDON, Attorney at Law. Danielsville, Ga Will practice wherever desired. Prompt attention given to nil busi ness entrusted to hisenre. OfHce north of court house. J. I. GRIFFITH. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Danielsville. Ga. Office South of Court House: Cal is answered and prescriptions filled promptly. •vt,iaaa* powi v M n nrr j3a|i mo* swavoß coi amo npv y, nnaja.ru scur fit olmpu'w sui line v, rrfi. hso /<no wo • ,i un noi m ‘uxuri jo** luxoiAt WHY HOOD’lt Imms Hood's Sarsaparilla is the beet, meet reliable and accomplishes the reateetcores. HOOD'S CURE# Wibs of^fiiterf^t •■J|j|jbite is having tlju finish** the high bailiff of the n the "furniture lino at - Jp>SW>Btsvn.i.E Furniture Cos. BBoldyou the goods when you money and must havf BtH lights have opened tip early Mfear, Several prominent geu- M|&n. eugne*ed in a tLst-i-miff one pL Brooks of the live firm of jipksi& Power, of Comer, was up e*s Wednesday. He reports mcvilgurishing, :"fe; p nie n note or aoct. mf" tells us that that things are gluing squally in Grove Hill. All you backsliders indebted to me that I have carried over from time to time. lam going to give you trouble this fall sure, if you don’t pay mo.' L E Greene. Don't buy big talk and a cheap instrument,but do the sensible thing and buy Pianos, Organs, sewing Machines, etc., at Conaway’s Music House, Athens. Mr. Crawford Little of Franklin county, was he is this week, Mr. Little is on# of Franklin’s belt farrtiers, land reports crops in Franklin good. ' Knnlni a Member of Parliament. In the first place, tho initial cost of obtaining a seat in the house of commons is always great. Candi dates are obliged, by the corrupt practices act of 1883 (which has Ax il a maximum scale of eloctioneer / fig expenses, varying in anjount no- Jlrding to tho extent and character Sythe constituency) to furnish a re-. prn of their expenses, and, accord-1 Jng to n blue book on the subject— issued in connection with the gen eral oleotiouof 1892—it appears that close on a million of money was Spent by tlpa 1,307 candidates who fought for seats in (bo house of commons in that electoral campaign. The average expenses of the 670 successful candidates were about £7OO each. But that dons not, as a rule, represent a third of the finan cial cost of the honor and dignity of the office of member of parliament. Before tho contest takes place tho constituency has to bo “nursed” with tho view of obtaining tbo good will and support of the electors. “Nursing” is a very-expensive proc ess. Many a man has spent from £I,OOO to £5,000 a year for two or even fivo years before tho goneral elect in tho constituency ho as pires to represent. A newspaper has often been run by a prospective can didate at a tremendous loss, osten sibly for the laudable object of sup plying tho electors with news, but realign to keep prominently Ixiforo them the virtues of tho man who is wooing their suffrages, and the grandeur and magnificeuco of the political principles he support*.— Chambers’ JouinaL TATTLING. -■ *’r 1 There is nothing ivo.v !‘ thaii falsehood, Ar. an 1 ** Icr ; ipte’ligeneo run at., J -fh,. t• orl day iu tho oi thy ajiunr: that we have great,-r li-u attu.i us than Ananias. Han it It -< f It is to be fea>ed tliat Dm grave [ charged is too well 'founded, T’n-1 yy*.a love of gain and a t . <trry a point have led mpny t w u-J ttering falsehood to Die tS-oundiref j and injury of their lVllow men l|oy, a wound from the to ague is' worse than a wotind freon tie 9wru, The latter will heal. Tld‘ l'wor4s, of. ,a tal*.***<- ‘atv ns wojipffs. The tale bearer is'a sO*t‘ in . out', so where t-nnreisno tale b ivivr strife ‘‘StrrWy Sf'4r pent will lute withouteiwhanuueut and a babbler is no better” One of oaf maxims is that the fill's tongeeia long enoughs to .cut )i a throat. In old- times Ihte smut pests were found engaged in the same pernicious conduct; Puui j sayes “they are idle, wandering •abotitTrem’heuse to house, tatllers and busy bodies, 'spaaking which limy ought not.” Now such should be discournged by turning a deuf car to their tales. If i. one will dance they will not pipe. . He j who complacently listens to lying! nmulhs talking to the injury olj others is a partaker of his tins. It has been, well said that the tale bearer aud the tale hearer should both be hanged—one by tl;o tongue and the Other by the ear. Yes and they should be bft hang ing, asen the gibbet. A good man will not take up a reproach against his neighbor and a manly man will condemn it. Suck people, like lepers, should not bo allowed to roam at will. In some parts of India the convicted of tattling is taken to a public place and iu the presence of multitudes his mouth is sewed up. If a similar penal y wore inflicted on sneh offender*, here what silence would reign. A woman confessed to a jdie was a acaudal her to asAtterthem By and by he told hyr to gathei the* up .She said it was impossible, Then he told her it woaid be more difficult to gather up and destroy the evil reports she had oirculaied about others. The evil werd spoken is gone and can’t* be overtaken. A.lie wilt run ten miles while truth is putting on her boots. See to it then every one speak the truth to,hia neighbor and that meedlesome, busy bodies bo frowned down in every part of our land. baby bones are soft, so soft they scarce can be called bones in the earlier years; gradually they harden, and furnish the frame which supports the growing body. The hardening comes from what chemists term “ the min eral substances.” When these are absent we have “ Rickets”—a lack of bone-tissue, which allows itself in delayed teething, Firofuse head-sweats, and ater, if not arrested, mal formations and deformities. Such a baby needs lime for its weak bones and cod liver oil for its fat-starved body. Scott’s Emtilsion of cod-liver oil, with liy pophosphites, wilL give* its little body the needed fat in the easiest form. SO cent* ami SI.OO SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists - * New York NOTICE TO TEACHERS. In the •-'‘'•'■'■r nj/iminTTTrri to be bold la4hi/ffiT?T>iay next, the questions on Theory and Practice will be taken entirely from Payne’s edition of “Page ou Teaching.’ I will try to have a supply oil l aud la the Teach r’s Library by Saturday Nov. 2nd. Teachers will please call to borrow them on Sat urdays as I may not be at home at any other time. B X White, CSC. • J Veuralifm ?>># tadthoM troßblo* with n*rv<wiin<i* ladH Ml ewi or overwork will b ri)v4 by Ukflg Mroum’n iron iWtfwe, ruanh* l;dd P, McGowan, B i>. Manager A If-ICI. IN VIOLIN3. who Vizor •lusletan, Da, L'ouuoiuwar Oili tho fonubv-ukcr. . ■ t Ho was uvklontly a mnsiciuD, and curried a vi**Ur in u black siksnv bag TLa B .w. ry pawnbroker, he saw him emcr. said to hinweif, “Af boro's a oi'a play., force;; to plod .m lße only tiling that fives him a h.tlikoud, poor thougß* it l);.'.’ 1 “Let iue havo i’2 QU on this, please,” said tke mnu dsw. tba’ violin on# of itscovoriug. “I justonougb * tu tide uMi over u day ujr, so, until t 1 iv'mitnv'ce, Culel* I knew I .jcul.l rrMvajp it i wvuld o*‘Cyr tfOtstlit out iit my keiul?, ior woi talnaUa i.'Si'riiiuow't M ' ■ Tho handed’but til# vHun.v. M’Munivi that .tin* loan wfe Tiuiali. As ho ww oittg out ;hv ishth turm'd.t?tc| and said: “By the way, i wish you j woaid not put lilts Uohni§jjjltfc with f j lot . i odds nnd Vilid*. ll Ao Val •■ ‘ 1 : . i if..- an, i- wifh.. tie i;iJr , 1 ill surely to iu*a day fo." ' > A levy days Inter kn elderly pym ( eutne in und askcyl to scosoiod opera ;'hn:s;r, As liw waiS It < king over t>*| .dook *iia ey-i lighted on tho tiol'lfc, on ;!iu wtsll. ”L,it uio see thnit inatruaionf, 4? yito Ikiis\ *’ Mtl. lie looked i ii cr!t icii Uy, tt'ml tken. n"ncli|)bt*d t riii'isshiu Uvcrsprt ul Ma f.iw. “Ju*t whut 1 hnvu been wvkiii'< for years !’ ’ .ho 'x< lai,ut-d, ■ lAnklti ? an fitti mpt to t en. oeil Ids il;;.iitttg asm “Von fir, iam t. rntiiH oau of the virtuosi, fts the t ' flap pers lovo to term us chi felh-WB, . f no.'d tl.i* violin in n y (-i.liuotk>u, und i'll nivo you fid fur ii.' ' Mine Unclo only shook ii a LVad. ‘•AYoU, l II muLo il “It i m.f for sale,” rcjillod tho pawnbroker. f ,Wj “Sav fii’i thou." By lliistirnetbii- Qnwiibro2;cr was dcoplv ialoiesti and. lib t xpl.diiv'd how t'se violin came into li’i* possession. V “If you 'll drop iu again in a day tjrjro I'll prolatbly liava rceii tho teMpAnml y,etbr.p* via Lo*hlo ffcdflsb t hlnst. “As you will haveiomo twm blo in tho janitor, ITJ i tleo my off< r to tin oven SIW. I must bavo thnk violia;” i A As sotni us bo was ROtjfMhe pawn broker imrriotl th*> muskiinti. The man ly furnished room, 4<| grout poverty. "Wliatl Hell my dear Tioiiii'f” bo exclaimed indignantly. “No l n thousand times no. I’d rather sturve first.”. “Lock licro, ray raun," said tlie pawnbroker; "I know jut bow you feol about if, lmt of tor nil i.’s me re lya quest ion of sentiment. A cheap er instrument will do .von in yoor business. I’ll givo you < ; 'o for tbn* violin.” Tho man hesitated a long while. Tears caino into liis eyes and bis long, paly fingers trembled as be told the story of liis struggle with poverty, but bo took tho money. A week pa wed and tho wealthy connoisseur bail not put in an np. pearanee. Mine LYolo began to grow nervous. He tub tho vk>Un down from tbo nail aisrt carried it uptown to show to an ox par r. ‘‘l can’t give you llio exact mar ket value of it," said the violin sharp, after a busty glance. *• Yotjj see, I don’t handle this quality of goods, but viol in.i of this kind are worth about sl3 rt dozen. "—New York World. , l ' ”* k • -V*VV- I PS Rico of Conur, came up Wed tiesday. Whan you sell your ration don’t forget that the printer I as to live, and that we are ready o givq you a receipt. Bring us your cluck ms, eggs, and butter—we will nay you n fan cy price. J. T. Baker & Cos. Comer, Ga: This is my will; I lejparl'oinv wife all that tn* t> leave toh|£—May my children njw>-dwfut# from (he law . f du- , and may they at wavs preserve for their mother the tender less that she merits! That is the full text of the last will mud testament of M Paatuer. There’s much in little, I am not particular about c\t*. ping TiiacLiMAX, but I do want lo cup every man r use or ciiai.o-s thut has bought or does buy r Chattanooga chilled Plow lr ® me. 0 I h. E. Gr*one. The “Old Hickory Wagon” iof sale by A P Deariug.-AtUns, Ga.* cheaper than ever before. 17