Newspaper Page Text
DAU.Y BANNERWATCHMAN ATHENS, GEOROIA, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBR UARY 14.1K6
T.L.GAKTT.
WHERE (OrCOTTim U M.
The boycott ii not prorinf to be
■n entirely satisfactory meant for
accomplishing the end aimed at. It
la a tort of boomerang which it at
liable.to injure thoae wbouteitat
those for whom it it intended. Take
for instance, the Mallory tteamihip
line, tgaintt which a boycott hit
been ia operation for several weekt.
Tbe ability of tha line to afford em
ployment to workingmen eiil be
dimioithed in proportion to the in
jury done ita butineta. The tame
ia true with reaped to all ethera
who may be boycotted - for refuting
to reipect the boycott againit the
liac.
If thit boycotting buainett ia tric
ed to ita legitimate contequencea, it
become. apparent that the working,
men run a greater ritk of being in
jured than thoae who have the
handling of capital. Everything
that clagt the wheel* of trade and
itopa the free circulation ol money,
tends t* make capital timid. The
rtult It that the money which
ought to be Inveated in legitimate
cmetpiiaea ia locked up in the bankt.
Then cornea the complaint from
working men that Ibey can gel no
work. They fail to comprehend
that their own acta have produced
t le condition of affairs of which
they complain. When there i»
doubt, unceitainty and social disor
ders there can be no true prosperi
ty. The foundation of nhat people
call good limea ia confidence in all
aorta of enterpriaea, and all kinds
of legitimate butineaa. Money is
then put into railroads, build
ings, mines, manufactories, etc.
The demand for labor increases
and labor'a compensation increaaes
with the demand.
~Thi boycott doea not tend to in-
create confidence. It produces dis
trust. It cripples business and en-
terpriaea ol all aotta. The demand
for labor conaequently falls off and
the wages of wcrkl.-.g.T.sr, de
creases.
There are occaaiona doubtleas
when workingmen are exasperated
by the oppressive exactiona of cap-
Italian, and they retort to meat-
urea which they hepe will force
compliance with whet they regard
at their just demands. The boycott
ia rapioly becoming the chief ol
these meaauret, and the oftener it ia
employed the more evident it be
comes that it reacts with disastrous
effect upon those who seek bene
fits from it An apparent tempo
rary advantage does not inaurea
permanent advantage. Working
men have been blinded to tbeirown
interests by the temporarg succeat,
in some instances, of tbe boycott
and its retaliatory features.—Sevan,
nah News.
4»
BRUlaUrt 10 ORPHARI.
Wo think Sam Jones had better
let the tinners of Cincinnati rest
awhile, and come back to Georgia
add look 'attar bla Decatur Orphan’s
Home. Tbe man Brannoo, in charge
of that institution, seems to have
turned it into a regular place ol
torture for helpleta little orphans,
and wltbin the paat few days three
. childfcn have ran away and
tpalkdd long distances, to escape tbe
. Mat* end treatment. ‘ Ode poor
little waif from Atlanta showed a
back lacerated add bleeding, and
begged most piteously not' to be
sent beck to Brannon, it makes
the blood of a man, unless he has
tbe heart ol a brute,boil with indig
nation ,to /lead of the cruelties in
flicted upon these poor and depend
ent little Children. It really teems
that it would'be a met cy to kill
them ^outright, rather then keep
them under the charge of such a
cruel-hearted tyrant as Brannon/ It
ia ceitdinly a poor way to show
charity, to Uka these little orphans,
and place them in cfcirge of a man
who lashet them like doge. If the
pariiee who hat charge of this Deca
tur Orphan’* Home will not remedy
the trouble, the courts oogbl to take
the matter in band and mote out to
Brannon some, of the punishment
that be so readily inflicts on the lit
tle children under hie charge. It
the outrage cannot be broken np in
one way, let it be in another, even
if it requires an uprising of thegood
people of the country. There are
other asylums in Georgia, conduct
ed ig a human# manner, where or-
end kindly treated,
was bsnitand U1
the good, Christian people of our
state, ita veritable bell on earth,
aver since thit man Brannon has
been pieced in charge. The pet
root of the Home do not, of course,
endorse euch treatment of the chil
dren, end we think tbe trustees
should at once convene and remove
the cruel superintendent He is
not even lit to have charge of a lot
if hudened convicts, and certainly
not helpleta lillie orphans. Bran
non's heait mutt be at bird as steeii
and hit niture at cruel as that of
Nero's.
THE ARMSTRONG CASE.
Atlanta, Fab, 11.—It it known
now that Dr. Armstrong will nnt
appeal lor amelioration ol that ten
years’ tutpention sentence, but will
insist on a new trial. The court,
before going into tke case, decided
to abide by the laws of Georgia as
to the admission of evidence. This
was clearly disregarded in admitting
the deposition of the reporter Mann,
where no cross interrogatories had
been made or opportunity allowed
for toy to be made. Senator Da
vidson it in communication with
Bishop Beckwith on the question of
hearing argument for a new trial.—
Macon Telegraph.
We think Dr. Armstrong it now
taking the right steps. Let hit trial
be with open doors, and every light
possible thrown on tbe mailer. If
he then comet clear--and we ear
nestly hope that he will—his vindi
cation will be entirely satisfactory to
the outside world. Dr. Armstrong
made a sad mistake in demanding e
secret trial, and he doubtless now
sees it. Not only lor his own sake,
but that of the church, we want to
sep this popular minister entirely
vindicated. This can never be done
by a star chamber court.
A bill bis been introduced in the
Ohio legislature “to prevent the i
create of drunkar.lt." The bill
provides that no intoxicants shall be
furnished to any persen who is not
a legal habitual drinker, and who
cannot show a certificate, properly
signed, that he it such a d'inker
According to the Woild, the Bell
Telephone Company taxes the pro
p!e$ 10,000,000annually, yielding a
net profit of 50 percent, on the orig
inal investment.
Gen. Whipple will command Gen
Hancock's department.
EX-GOV. SMITH’S ADDRESS
OsUvsrsU lifers ths stats Aerlraltuml
Convention at Colombo,.
Columbus Brtuhsr-asa.
The president stated that Dr.
Fellon hid not arrived, end that
ex Gov. Smith had been invited to
occupy hit time. He said he knew
nothing about farming. He had
been listening to the proceedings,
and he had concluded that the great
question with the faime.it is, what
10 do. He said the great trouble
was that too much attention was
given to chemistry and scientific
terming, and foo little to work.
Chemistry was good enough to
read about on Sunday afteinooni
when you wanted to go to sleep,
but it didn't make corn and men.
One of the greet troubles of (his
country was the leek of labor. The
termers haven’t got the labor that
they can control. He said that he
had a plantation—God pity him!
He never knew that hit wife bed a
plantation until after he had married
her, and when be found it out ask
ed her why the didn't let him know
it before they marie an egreeinent.
He knew the difficulties of owning
a plantation, He wen* down to
hit plantation end made veiy great
improvements and lurnishvd hit
negroes with supplies without inter
est. During the year lie made
a visit to his plsntstion and just be
fore he reached there he taw a
8 rest crowd and a great comnio-
on—his negroes were playing bate
ball. The trouble it the negroes
won’t work,_ but they live, end
somebody hat to pay for it. He
wanted to tee every man, white 01
black, who would not work lore
living put on the chain gang. Eigh
teen-year old negro boys are loaf
ing arc-und the streets with a black
ing brush under their arm*, and
they Ought to be behind tbe plow.
W bet the fai inert wanted to do was'
to work more—that is the only way
to make breed and meat. He thought
Hie biggest mistake he ever made
was wnen he quit tbe blacksmith
trade.
He did not want to he understood
atopposed to education. It took
•malt man In be a farmer. He be
lieved he could run the state gov
eminent very well, but if he had
tense enough to run a fuui mult
farm be hoped somebody would kill
He regai ded the negroes as unfit
for laborers. They are dishonest,
and until they ara morally elevated
theycennever.be worth anything
at laborers. They have a vote, but
'hey ought not to have it because
they haven’t got sente enough to
vote. He feds himself that be bssn't
tense enough to vote, and he knows
he’s got more tense Utah the negro
whoUacki hi* shoes. Th* great,
est outrage ever perpetrated upon
this country wax when the negroes
were all turned ‘
among us
nhoned children can be cared far The two races would never work
** ‘o harmony. The history of the
aad k*MV treated. all ac- wor |d ,hows it. It something it
6 country will be mined
sustained by forever. The remedy it work-
make the black whelps work. They
past laws to dose up the greg shops
and that's right—and wby can’t
they pats taws to make everybody
work. He was not particularly bard
on the negroes. If you’d shift
things and make tbe negro the pre
dominant race, it would be the same
way. There is nothing meaner than
a mean while man. Talk about ele
vating the negroes! Who’s going
1 to rule il the negro is educated up
to tbe standard of rhe white man?
Thetis a living question, and the
collision it coming- He only hoped
it would come before he died, for he
wanted to have a hand in it. He
didn't want hit bootblack to leant
Greek, for when he learnt Greek
he’d quit blacking boots. Let the
negro work out the problem of hit
own education. When the people
paid out their money to educate
the negroes they didn't know but
what they were spending their
money to curse themselves.
WILKES COUNTY.
[OSMtt )
A nrgro named Anthony Heins,
end who lived on Mr. David C.
Barrows’ piece in Oglethorpecoun.
tv, came to Washington nnd stoic a
fine coat aud pair ol pants from the
store of Mr. T. M. Green. Mr. G.
caught him in the act, and he had a
hard scuffle to capture the thief,
who it now in jail.
Dudley DuBose, Ksq., will leave
for New York to morrow.
Mr. Thomas L. Bolton and Mist
Ellen Bryant, of Certersville, are
married.
Mr. Thiimat Danner led to the
tltur Mist Emma Prather.
Dr. W. M. Sprstlin has bought
the stock of the late firm of Turner
& Richardson, at Centerville,
Mr. James lohnson says bit mo
ther is one bundled and three years
old, and is still able to get about
Mr. Henry I. Hill sent his plows
to plow up his oats and sow over,
but upon examination he reccnsid-
ered and sent his plows back. He
lias about half a stand.
A man named suber, who wet
not very sober, “raised cein” at
Jackson’s s'able's list Friday.night
when a well-placed blow from the
proprietor made him measure bis
length upon tile floor.
Dudley DuBose, Etq.Jias recent
ly sold his half interest in the Little
river plantation to his brother
Toombs'. The entire place con
tains one thousand acres. The
price paid for the half interest was
$5,500 or eleven dollars an acre.
'll ART COUNTY.
[Haa-1
It is sn almost settled fact that
Hartwell is to have a cotton seed
oil mi!! and cruann factory.
The Register says the Carnes-
ville railroad will have a new lot ol
iron shippeil in a few days.
Lee McCurley, of this county,
notwithstanding the teeming im
possibility, has six living grand
mothers, all residing within five
miles of each other. Thus: hit two
grandmothers, two great-grand
mothers, two great-great-grand
mothers.
A gentleman who has been in
Elbert county, recently, says that
some who were at the time of the
eleciion among the bitterest oppo
nents of the stock law, are now be
coming reconciled, and tay they
must have it if Hart does. Some
fears have been entertained that
Elbert’s Ordinary would not have
backbone enough to give in jodg-
ment even his own convictions of
wbat the law it. [ We have known
George Almand since a boy, and he
has the backbone to decide what he
believes to be right, it matters not
who he affronts—Ed. B.-W.j
GREEN if COUNTY,
llotss Jourssl sad Herald.
Mr. John C. Merritt ii at death’s
door.
Mr. Ben J. Spencer, ol Penfield,
died on last Friday night.
James T. Langford and Mitt Hat
tie C. Event were married near
Union Point.
Here end there a farmer can be
found who stubbornly maintains
that the oats ate not killed.
Capl. Harry Hill ttturet us that
the Union Point end White Plaint
road will soon be commenced.
Dr. Sum Durham, of Oconee
county, is, we learn, preparing to
move to Msxeyt.
Bishop Beckwith’s discourse on
last Sunday was a scathing arraign
ment ol the vice of drunkenness and
an eloquent plea for the practice of
temperate virtues.
Last Sunday 1 spark trom a pits
ing train fired the grate in a field
near the house of' Mr. J. A. Cald
well, v, ho lives some three miles
west ol this city. The grass wet
til! and being very dry burned like
linder. The flames spread with
astonishing rapidity, sweeping over
a Urge fir’d ip s very short time.
The fencing soon caught and a linn
three quarters of a mile long was
l urned.
SrsoaCsra.
Col. Barrow.of Oglethorpe coun
ty, is satisfied beyond a doubt that
b'ooin corn is far more profitable
than cotton. It it 00 more trouble
to raise than syrup cane, while it
makes at much oa the tame Uud at
cotton will at ten cents per pound.
Mr Watts, a broom mannfeetuier
in Atlanta, will take ell that b grown
on 150 acres et 5 cents per pound.
Col. Barrow will plant bit whol*
crop in broom com.—Echo.
THE GEORGIA MIDLAND.
We are really glad to see that Mr.
Gantt ha* at last been able to write
one lesdiag editorial and that it waa
on the Georgia Midland. Ob, how
sadly we hive felt for these long
weekt that w* bad no one to aid us
in trying to revive an interest in
tbit section, much needed en
terprise. Had Bro. Gantt beet, phy
sically ab!e to write, we had in him
a zealous and able'coadjutor in the
cause. At it was, we have done tbe
best we could. Our people are not
dead to the necessitv of the road.
They feel still a lively interest in its
success, and are ready to prove their
zeal by work, effective work, not
only effective, but stand ready and
willingly anxious to furnish their full
qjoUofthe sinews of war, when
convinced that contributions will ac
complish good. Had the people of
Athens not grown luke-warm, had
their aentiments been hors de com
bat for several weeks, and powerless
to urge them onward, the cause had
not faltered. But our seeming tup-
pinness at thjs end of the road, hat
revived Atlanta to desperate
effort to" wrest the prize
that was almost at one time, within
our ready grasp, -from us. But it is
not yet too late to secure the road,
and the boom it certainly worth onr
best, our most determined effort
Then let ut forget the paat, smother
every scintilla of rivalry ami jetlou-y
between the two cities, and let us
Athenians and Madisoniant pull off
their coate, and go to work as broth
ers, actuated by a common motive,
and nerved by a common interest,
and show the Columbus and Griffin
people that we are determined to do
ail that ties in out power to secure
the road. Lei tltr battle cry be from
tbit time henceforth, “U p guards,
and at them!” and all may yet be
well.—Madisonian.
SHUT HER8KLFINT0 WEDLOCK.
Komxntlc Tbrooik Tragic frtllmlaarlas to
a Marrtaf..
North Adams, Mass., Feb. is.—
Mist Lottie Hamson.aged nineteen,
was married to-day to Mr. E. R.
Atwood, a young man of this town,
under almost singular circumstan
ces. The two have been devoted to
each other for several months, but a
few days ago Lottie’s foster mother
told her she must hsve nothing more
to do with Edward, and the young
man was refused admittance to the
house. Last evening Lottie procu
red a small seven shooter, walked to
the cemetery, and sitting.down upon
her grand-father’s grave, fired one
shot into the air to see if the weapon
was in perfect order, and placing
the muzzle to her forhead fired again
but the ball did not penetrate the
skull.however.glancing upward and
rested -under the Kelp, 1 •«•»» was
not even stunned by the injury,and,
concluding that she could not kill
herself, walked to her home, about
a mile distant When she reached
home her foster mother, greatly
shocked, sent for a doctor, who ex
tracted the ball. Te-day Edward
and a minister were summoned,a nd
to-night the young people are han
py as man and wite.
OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
IScb*. ]
Mr. J. C. Daniel had ths misfor
tune to cut his leg with an adz.
Poy ner & Arnold’s livery stable at
Crawford is rapidly going up.
Rival hack lines make cheaper
riding from Crawford to Lexington.
Mr. Ed. Walker’s little boy cut
one of bis toes off and two others
nearly off.
W. H. Guill will go to Athens
about the middle of this month. He
has a job with the street car lessen.
Mr. W. T. Raiden and Miss Mat-
tie E. Tacksen, near Antioch, are
married.
Dr. Reynolds has been improving
for the past week and ii now con
sidered out of danger.
Mr. Joe Etcoe had tbe misfortune
of getting shot in the thigh, just
above the knee, Thursday, the ball
patting very near through and waa
taken out by Dr. T. D. Hutcheson,
Tbe accident happened while he
wet heating an old rifle barrel in the
furnace to cut off. He had no thought
at its being loaded, aa he had first
taken out the breech-pin.
YouukMtsvrltoofar 4arllsa> mouth.
As swsat a* Iks brsts* fren tfcs spier testa,
Whlrb, Jades sld Might trim sisses gnrm
Tmtstkmetowrltssraerteeth sad harms
Tea ttkaste srlls-bai resitr I sea’ll
Tie eseafb that she usee SOZODOXT.
Os the Totlet Tsblse
of the bees Monde, that dslltbtrsl treUt.fi
elixir. SOZODOXT. istloeye bond. There Is
nethloseompsrsbts toll for rendirtntthe teeth
•yoUese, endsesoesuag their decay. Those she
— II exhale fraxrsnoe shea they eyes their
ECZEMA
Amd Evert Specie* or Itching amd
Bujnrnro Disease* Cubed »t Coticuea.
SaltBheum, with lie sgonldnv
FOR MLS OR RE NT.
•ad tmrnleg, instantly relieved by
With Cotlcnra Soap. w 1 • tingle
great Hkl> Care. 1*
■ Tthreedose* of Co<
TpCZEMA, or
£4 itching •■(
warm bath Wit
plication ef Catlenrs, the gre»t Bits Cara. IT
re petted dally, with two nr three doses of Co •.
rare Resolvent, tbe New Blood Portlier, to k»ei
ti • blood cool, tbe perspiration para sad or m
Uting, the bowein open, the liver sari Sldcry
active, will speedily ewe lexeme, Tetter. Bine
worn. PflorifaaU. Lichen, Pruritus. Scald Heed.
Dandruff, and ever/ specie* of Itching. Heel? and
Pimply Humor* of the Pcalp aud Hkitt. when tbe
beet physicians and ell known roroediee faiL
Will McDonald. 2M5 Dearbon St, Chicago,
gratefully nek now led gee • cure Of K*xen»a, —
Belt Rheum, on head, neck, face, enn» audit
for Mvenleen year*; rt able to walk except
hard* and ko**ea lor one year; notable to help
himself for eight yean; tried hundreds of reme
dies; doctora pronounced bit case hopeless: per
maneotly cured by Cuticura Resolvent (blood
purifier) Internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura
coap (the great akin cures) externally,
eh**. Houghton, Eaq., Lawyer, 28 Sttte
Hi., Boston, reports a «-a*euf Be**me under w '-
obeervetton for ten year*, which cjvered the .
tient'k bod? end limbs, and to which all knuwn
method* of treat neat bad been app-led without
benefit, which wu completely cured solely by
tbe Cuticura Remedial, leaving a clean and
healthy skiu.
Mr. John Thiel, Wilkesbarre. Pa., writes:
*• I have roffered from Halt Rheum for over eight
year*, at lime* *0 bad that 1 could not attend to
■v tualaeu for weeks at a time. Three boxes of
Cuticura and fenr bottlo Resolvent l
ly cured me of tbia dreadful disease.'
Physicians Prescribe Them.-I hare
nothing bat the hfehest prsi#e for the rt suite ob
tained from your Cuticura Remedies, of which
! bare sold more than or a 1 »t! ora of the kind.
MONRO BOND, M. D.
2500 N. Broad SL, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hold by all druggists. Price* Cuticura 80 eta ’
Bcsolvtnt $1.00; 8o«p Meta. Prepared by the
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., -Boston, Maas,
Send for Pamphlet.
4 TTiIFYlbe Complexion and Hkln by
JiJjA U using the Cuticura Soap.
m
matte, Weur«lglc. Scla-
Sudden, Sharp and Nervous
Pains absolutely annihilated by tbe
Cbtlrura .Inti-Fain Plaster, a perfect
autidot* to pain and lntlammatl^n.
New, original, infallible. At drugglets.
GUN AND LOCKSMITH.
I would announce that I hare purchased the
entire ontflt or Mr. W. A. Talmadre, deceased,
and will continue the business In all Ita branches
GUN, LOCK AND TRUNK REPAIRING,
Will also visit houee to do special work. Satis*
faction guaranteed. Respectfully,
JULlU.-t DoMBLATT,
At W. A. Talinadge's old stand.
JaaiPA9w3m.
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP
XoaD Johnson desires fo state to the
public that he has opened a blacksmith
shop corner of Market and Lumpkin
streets, opposite Mr. Wall’s old stand,
where he will be prepared to do all work
in his lino at the shortest notice and the
most reasonable prices. Give me »trial.
NOAH JOHNSON.
Janl-d3ro.
find 00MN8 and okoup «sa
V.
TO ADVERTISERS.
A llat of 964 newspapers divided into Btatea
and sections will be sent on application—FBEB
To those who wait their advertising to pay.
we can offer no better med'am for thorough and
efTecUve work than tbe various lections of ou
Nelnet Local Llat. OBO. P. ROWELL ft OO.
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce SL, New Yor
W. B. BURNETT.
ATTOHNEY- AT-LAW
ATHENS, OA.
OEFIOB OVER MAX. JOSEPH'S. Practices I
Federal Ceurt*
PRINTING AT PANIC PRICES.
CASK WITK 0KPK*. PCS 1.909.
Buelaess Cards, BUI heads and Envelepee....|2 60
Letter-beads and Letter Circulars, .. 4 OS
Mete-heads, Note Circulars aad Statement*.. S 00
Handbills, 9x12 Inch".. P 00; 11X lido ...4 99
Land Blanks. In • quire lota .. fiOoaqulra.
Mete boeka, waiving all exemption 33c.
Every description railroad and pamphlet print
ing. Orders rallclted and filled promptly, Satis
/action guaranteed.
feb7.sd.4t. B. F. SIMM ETT, Atlanta, Ga.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."
Tha Original and Only Cirnnlne.
SikfatiVnfililiair. famief wartklaaa IfaHertaaa.
'-’SKSSA fciggE JtrjzXnszz
SMITHS.
BILE
BEANS
AUCTION SALE
Of Some of tbs must Property on KUledge
Arena*.
Oa the fret Tuesday la March, at the Crnrt
Boose In Athens, Georgia, I will "** **“ “
fronting oa MUledf* Avgnue; I
•f*et and runs hacx 4» feet, ceali
scree.this lotlaoMOf.lfaettlw
the oily N*. S le aa e*ceUeat let cuetalniag
nearly t% scree, oa tbia let there lea ceod eraem
cottage, servants boose, stables, etc. and a well
of excellent water. Mo.fi ha* a front of ict feet
a MtUedge a venae and maria* beck «Mf*et,
eatsiniug 1 acre: the streetcar rune te the pro-
•wrty. making Htbe finest prorerty fee raaldetmee
trer offered7a Athena Buyers ef city p*o« erty
ure requested to look at fR sump of (be lots can
be seen at my office Immediately In ta* rear of
he before mentioned lets aad beended by Baxter
street South. Bork Sprtag direst West A. P.
Deariug estate North, and lota!,*,* aad 41 will
•ell IS or 14 acres qf land In a good state of culti
vation aad well watered. I will pell the pro
perty a* a wh-.'e If a reasonable offer la ’mad*
.trior to day of tale for speculation or home. •!
have not had say property equal tathls flora
!cng while. Terms half cash balance eaaj
?,rC * nl J.8 WILLIFORD. Axeet
t.lMit- tor P u. waltz-
FARMS FOR SALE.
•4, good two story dwelling, four tenant honraa,
witu all other booses litcegsary to a well ap
pointed farm. This property la known aa the
Jack Freeman place and more recently as the
home ol CoU H. J. Smith, cow deceased. This
property valuable, terms easy, titles perfect.
Apply to J. 8. wlLUPohD, Beal Estate Agt.
Adjoining tbe above named property, 01
Discs'* crark. in Madison county, creek belni
dividing line between Banks and Madison; ,
bare'for sale 800 acres of cxcelleot land, 40 aeret
of which Is excellent bottom. So arras of upland
in cultivation. The farm properly cultivated,
m .11 make *j0 bushels or corn aud l-> Dales #7 col
on. Tke woodeaiana is tneiy timbered, rail*
road station. Harmony Grove aud only five mllee
,li.l«.l. FrJe. ...
Real Estate Agent.
For Sale.
Two lots, 63 and 1*9 feet each, both fronting op
College Avenue, corner of Daugherty street, be
ing parts cl tbe lot wherein Mr*. K. A. Crawls
resides. Apply to
<1EO&UE DUDLEY THOMAS?
JanSdtf, Attorney.
Here is a Chance.
Tn bay just outside of tbe corporate limits ef
Jefferson, Jackson county, <)*., a beautiful house
with 20 acres attached, on which there la a spies
■ltd Utnnorf, circular saw mill, oora a ill, gin,
power press, hey scab s etc. There are severs,
lot* that are highly fertilised, also a splendid
orchard of famous fruits. Tbe owner tonfoseee
to having marie more uontr on this place Gild
any property he evei owned. 1 he sole reanot
for offcrlog this property is that the owner ha_
more business than be can look after aud must
curtail. I’ilce t5.5uU. Apply to
J. 8. WILLIFORD,
Real ffitata Agent.
O. I. c.
OLD INDIAN CURE
THE GEM OF BLOOD PU
RIFIERS.
Not a cure-ali, but an excellent Ionic,
appetizer and blood purifier and in the
treatment of
FEMALE TROUBLES,
absolutely without an equal.
Of thl» popular preparation the Tele
graph A Messenger, ot Macon snya:
"Most of our druggist handle the prep
aration called O. I. C. which fiitnply
means OSd Jr.diZr, Care, and m«ny of
them are selling large quantities of it
This medicine has u stronghold upon the
confidence of our people, who regar d.i
as an honest reliable old remedy. It is
manufactured by a company in Perry
Ga., who own the original Indian recipe.
The rapidity with which the demand lor
it has increased,si nee itsintioducf ion in
ourconimuaity, Is simply wonderful and
can Ixi truthfully accounted for upon but
one ground, ana that is the real merit of
the article, for it* advertising hero hat
been limited, «* compared with many
other preparations that have been left
far in tiie rear in tho race for popular
favor.”
SOLD BY LB 4DING DRUGGISTS:
THE O. I. C. COMPANY,
Perry, Ga.
This Great Blood purifior.Tonio and AppeUeer (a
Envious Souls
Predicted defeat to tbe Banner with
NO CURE! NO PAY!
Inscribed Thereon.
•aid that the people, after being eared, would
demand their money baek, and any firm adapting
the rale would tall.
Bat pinning oar faith tho Ual venal Honesty
of manhood and womanhood, with no abiding
faith la our aft-proved remedy, we condoned to
•oat oar banner with "Mo Cura! Mo Pay P'
leraoa, with unprecedented reeuit*.
We authorise merchants dealing la "Guinn 1
thereon, with nnprncedeated ranalte.
Wo authorise merchants dealing 11
Pioneer Blood Be newer" to rr fund tb# money If
it does aot cure all Blood end Ski r Diseases Hheo-
mntlem. Blood Poison, ulaudutar Hwellings,
Scrofula, Marltris, and Female Com plat eta.
A PERFECT SPRING MEDICINE.
Eaaay on Blood nnd Skin Diseases mailed fro*.
MACON MEDtOlMB COMPANY, Macon. Oa
ir%@LWAasasa!£iSB&i
TON KB SHEBIFF’S SALE—Will bo void be
fora the court house doer In Watkiaevtlle
ucNMNUfity.O
next within tbe
The coat miner* at th* Spriajr
Hill mine struck. This ia the larg
est coal mine ia Canada, and em
ploy* thousands #f hand* aad putt
out a thousand Con* a day.
county, oath* •nt Tuesday ia Merab
tbe legal bean of sale, to th* high-
rarh. the following described prop
erty to-wit: One tractor parcel of mug lying In
■aid county of Ocoueo, andln the tMU district.
O. M., bounded on tha N E by lane* of Walker
tcueto, sad lytugou theweetaido of Hm roudload
law from alley’s mills 10 tho mouth of BlfCraeh,
aad so tho Booth by J K Tribble, on Ut West by
John W. Nicholson, oa tbo N W by W F M Year
containing vt> acres, more te loan. Said land
foried on the property of Georg* NY. Veal, do-
MMsd. aad known ae the Bock Mound place.
Levied oa and t* be sold to atttfytwofl. tea. faoed
*a5fe , ““ rT,ou r«. OT s*. Tl
JaiuM*
SesSSbSH
‘ ---SteMa
L.W. BOWK* SXMstor.
w«
ANTE U—Young Tadic e in city or country
*- * their hemes; taecianting
REAL ESTATE COLUMN,
OFFICE NO. 11. BROAD ST-. _
>g gg M 'Acres on McNutt's creek,
W g _milve mile, frwn Aliicns.gnol
B B fil#live room dwelline, one Io*
house, ham, stable, cribs; etc. A food
two hors, (inn open, balance in orift-
ual forest. Terras :M0 la cash, balance
011 lon|( time, or will exchange for citjr
property.
76
Acre* nuimprorad land in
no-fouoe district, S miles
_ (iota railroad dspot- atJ.f-
Icrson. Ua, Level and capable of bo
ing highly Improved. A food obanes
to settle near tire best public school n
North Georgia. Will soil cheap.
263i
Acres on Jefferson ro*d
twelve miles from Ath-
'ens, 0 miles from Jef*
fereou, 4 »ettleineatB, with all the
essary outbuildings. One huudra 1 End
sixty acres open land, balance original
forest, no ft iice district. Will dell cheap
ami on easy terms. For further pnr-
Icnltrs call on W. D. Grlffeth.
TRUGKsSS
taining 20 acree, ail under goo-1 wire
fence. Two frame d wel lings. 10 acres
of the land ingo«»d condition for vegeta
bles.
DAIRY:
Farm o u e
fourth of B
_ mile from city
liiuite, 80 acres of laud, with a modern
collage. 6 rooms, good stables and
barns, pastures with running water, 10
acres of extra fine branch bottom on
this place. Splendid opportunity for a
live man to start a paying business.
FOR SALE,
T HE Residence formerly owmrJ by
Judge E. L. Newton, eight large
rooms wlfh close.r, pantry etc.,
good servants houses and a never fail
ing well. Tho lot contain* about 7 acres •
and includes a good garden, orchard and
R rove. This is one of the best built
ou.«es In Athens and will tie sold for
lese than costef the improvement*.
A NEW three room cottage with
cook room attached. Servants
room, stable, wood hou»eaml good
well. Lot contains half an acre, situated
on Lumpkin Avenue, corner Browning
.Street.
City Property, In Cobbhem—a four
room cottage, with wo room kitchen
situated in a desirable neighborhood,
convenient to street car, schools, ec
The lot contains one acre. Will be sold
cheap and on easy terms.
Room Cottage in Cobb,
ham, good well and gar
den-one square from
street, car line, conveuieiut to Lucy Cobb
Institnte.
ROOM dwelling on Thomas street
convenient to business. As an
investment this place will pay
10 p^r cent on cost.
6 ROOM dwelling on Thomas street,
five minutes .walk from Broad
-treet. Will soil on the Inniall-
ment plan at $15 00 per month until
paid.
BRICK Store Room
South Street, b«
tween, Jackoon and
Spring Hi reel*. Both Btores rented to
a good tenant. Will guarantee S |>er
cent on the Investment.
SIX:
streeti
Instil n
5:
10 p*.*r
6 “
:
ment
paid.
TWO!
A THREE Ro£m Cottage on Church
Street, Corner of Reese, two room
servants lioime, good well, oue
acre ot land lor «ale.
FOR RENT,
FIVE Room Ilouve on Strong
i Street, between Thomas ami Jack-
Ii son Streets, house nearly new and
close to businens nt $12.50 ner month.
8EVEN Room House on Foundry
i Hi reel, corner of Dougherty Street,
I Good well, garden, stables, etc.,
at $12.50 per mouth.
A
garden at $21 per month
TEN Room House on Hull Street,
corner of Clayton, two room
servants hou.ee, good well and
TORE No. 12, Broad Street, 22 by
; 120 with basement. Old establish.
ed Furniture 8.ore, with Gaa and
Water.
8'
■ TORE No. 14 Broad Hireet. splen
did ftnnd for f.»r Groceries or
Dry Goods. Store 30 by 120 with
gool cellar 30 by 70.
I NVESTMENT—I will sell a.7 room
Cottage for $660 in ca*h. Tbia place
is now rented to a good tenant for $84
per year.
janlGd&w. W. D. GbIFTETS.
P LANTATIONS-! have for sate
W several desirable farms in Clarke,
ifadison, and Jackson Counties.
Will sell on easy terms.
janl6d&w. W. D. GairntTK.
BARBER SHOP REMOVED
leaae address Horn# MaauCfictarlaf Co.,Boetoa
P.O. Box 431*.
N. B. JONES,
ATTORNEY ASD COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Boom 3. McDowell Building, College Av.
ATHENS, OEOROIA.
Special attenUori given to Collections, aad to
Commercial sod Beet Kstate Litigation. Will
ncgotUt j and place loans an real estate; examine
aad famish abstract of title to real estate, am.
Jaatetly
THE GEM
“WIRE PICKET FENCE.
w. Wait .X utire am is Attn, soi Mirer
ton. *nd mmtUm I. IS, smukt.toM.iU.
to—*. W. (arsis. Ik. On. F.nre Lmb. FIckM
JMstor Fmc* Mr-Mwr xxd Wlr.ctt.re hr
ranks am of eeata. aad pay them a
SaMflHSmMtS
th* stand On Jackson street, formerly c
by Lowe A Co., as a saloon, saJ are neu
rei>*rcd thaa ever te wait upon oar old cutto-
»era, aad ae many aew race as will patrenlxe as.
We bavaihe handsomest and best equipped ter*
bar shop la Athena. au<l only the most«killed
UNierrUU anUtearaemotoywr Give a> atrial.
McQDJtfcM A DURHAM.
A PIUM AND WHISKY
V HABITS CURED
BY B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D.,
ATLANTA, GA.
B-lixW. «r/J..c jlrre xn4 retorene. to rer.
rsUr .u »aj phyUctokf. uni tor my bMk «
.Uxblu xxdikairrere. Fres. m.ps
SURGERY
Drs. Hogan & Lyndon,
rNfiteUamyrttemhlpflsr thep
. OFFICE ON JAOKSOR 8TBSBT.
PARR-BROS.,
HOUSE &SIGNPAINTERS,
sau nwtu'nw swswi.
49 CLAYTON STREET, ATHENS, OA -
So* Sxnples at.WaU likpar.
Jaal7dtC TWawoz* Ha 17-1