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POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thio powder never wieo. A marvel of purity, strength and wholsomeDess- Mon economical than the ordinary kind, and cannot be aold in competi- tion with the multitode of low teat, abort weight, alum or phosphate pow ders. Bold only In cant. Bom B«- ixo Powers Co.. 100 Wall St-, N. T. BLANK BOOKS. iWith the beginning of a New Year, mer chants start off with a new clean set o Books. giw Hattie Cole and Mr, W. E. Sib ley, eon of Mr. W. C. SiMey, of Augus ta, ere married. Caroline Shweatt, colored, ia the wo man who throw her baby in a well at Columbus. The two negroes who robbed Herbert Barclay, a white boy In Macon, hare confessed. W. J. Langston, of Harlem, struck Mr. H. A. Honk, of Atlanta, and fell dead aa be did so from heart disease. Mr. S.L. Deonard, of Rockdale coun- r, waa attacked by two negroes, but lie opened fire on them and they ran. Hon. W. L. Peak, of Rockdale. has been elected President of the Alliance exchange in place of Mr. Corput. A report of the fire insurance compa nies doing business in Georgia this year ■bows that their losses cousiderab y ex ceed their premiums. At Monticello Alonso Grant killed James Moreland with the crank of a grind-stone. Both negroes. Sheriff McKee met a large black bear in the road seven miles from Quitman, bat they passed without speaking. Gideon Harrison, a car coupler in At lanta, was crushed under the wheels of a passenger coach that backed up on Senator Edmunds is reported aa say ing Locke’s nomination as pest- master of Macon will be rejected by the Senate. S. J. Fuller, the Republican post master at Way cross, has promised to apppint a negro clerk in bis post-office. A negro passed through Columbus with hfi wile and a family of 15 chil dren. A. H. Dottenheim, a merchant of Maoon, bad hia spine seriously injured by stepping on a banana peeling in Cin cinnati. An English syndicate wishes to buy two-third interest in thn S. S. S. com pany. Last year tl,000,00C was offered for their stock and plant, and was re- My stock embraces everything that can he desired in QUANTITY,! VARIETY QUALITYi JlJSTJD LOWNESS Ill PRICES Inspection Invited D.W.MeGregor ATHENS BOOK-STORE IO Am tire ! i GENTS wanted atones for Life and Bern! 1 niacenccs of Jefferson Deris. Edited by Jtu- ) Lunsr.tT. 8. Supreme Court. Farter pro ceeds given to erect a monument to Mr. Davie. Complete outfit *u Address K. M. WOODWARD * CO„ Baltimore, Md. \ few general agents wanted. d-JanS CURE Sick Headache and relieve all tho troubles Inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such at Dirtiness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Dlstrete after eating. Fain in the Side. Ac. While their most remarkable success has been shown In curing SICK Headache, yet Carter’s Lotte Liver Pni* are emiallv valuable in Constipation, curios* and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Kven if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing com ’ but fortunately their goodness does r here, and those who once try them will find tlieoe little pills valuable In so many ways that they will uot be willing to do without them, but after all sick head SacheI is the bane of so many lives that here Is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 85 cents! five for $1. Sold everyw here, or sent by mail. OIIB XXDlcnrc CO., New Tort in the bands of jay evening, will prob- fused. Little Garfield Beattie, who was so terribly hurt at Atlanta by the accident al discharge of a pistol in " his brother Saturda ably recover. Mr. Bud Wilkes, who died of con sumption at Swed. had not eaten a mor sel of food in ten days. He starved himself to death. Gov. Gordon is using every effort to obtain reliable information in regard to the Jesup riot and intends to give mat ters a thorough sifting and get at the bottom facts. Three Republicans arrived in Atlan ta indignant because they were made to ride in a sleeper with negroes. Here after they will vote the Democratic tick et, It is predicted that owing to the mild weather the fruit crop wflr next summer. The Atlanta Constitution, always at tractive, makes an admirable appear ance in its handsome new dress. Rev. Sam Jonas, in a recent “ser mon” referring to his recent visit to San Francisco, is quoted as saying that the “only difference between heTl and San Francisco is that the latter is near ly surrounded by water.” Is this Chris tianity? The first case tried before Judge Miller, in Houston county, was that of Johnson, for killing a man named Mill er. Johnson was convicted, and the new judge inaugurates his term by pro nouncing the death sentence. M. Michael Peters, of Munroe coun ty, waa found unconscious in his bed with a gash in his head. $82 and a sil ver watch were missing. He has no evidence as to who his would-be assas sins were. On Friday night last some one broke open a window of Mr. Jones’ house at Griffin, and fired several shots into the bed where he supposed Mr. Jones was sleeping, and then made his escape with out being apprehended. Fortunately Mr. Jones waa not struck by either of the balls. Andrew June, a negro hoy eleven years old, at Albany, became enraged with a little three-ycar-old son of Mr. J. W. Joiner, and after beating and kicking the child held him down on the railroad track aa an incoming freight train was approaching, intending to have him ran over. Some negro men, who saw. his terrible design, made him release the hoy. J. J. Patterson, formerly of Banks county, who tried to kill his wife in Atlanta lsst summer, goes to the Dade coal mines Tot ten years. Mrs. Patter son accompanied him as far as Chattan ooga, and kissed him “good-bye” at the depot with tears in her eyes. She was so overcome at the separation from her husband that she fainted. The man to whom belongs the honor of discovering this city ia Mr. A. J. Miller, now in Atlanta. He is a brother of Mr. Tom Hillec the clothier so well and favorably known here. Mr. Miller was for years In the news- C sper business st Indianapolis, Ind., ut being very fond of travel left that city last year and when the month of June arrived, found himself in Central America. Ond day be saw an Indian selling rubber ou the streets of one of the cities. Mr. Miller began conversing with him about the place from which be ob tained his rubber, and learned many in- resting things. The Indian told him of gigmntie for ests of mahogany and rubber which were growing upon either aide of asmall stream. He told of ruins in the midst of the forest, as if a city had once stood in that place. Mr. Miller employed the Indian to guide him to the spot. They traveled for six days in a boat, down first one river, and then another and up a third to its mouth, when they left the boat and cut their way for nine miles through the jangle. There was the stream the Indian had described, in the center of it being_a stone idol on a pedestal, the whole rising eight feet shove the water. The mahogany and rubber trees were growing in profusion all around, some of them appearing to be five hundred years old. Ou either side of the stream, beneath the trees, were broken columns pro truding from the ground, stone slabs tkat bad evidently formed a part of some magnificent temple, remnants of elegantly carved tables of stone, idols and many other relics were found be neath the ground. The buried city coveted some three miles of ground, the stream running through what must have been the cen ter of the place. Mr. Miller ascended a lofty moun tain and looked down on the ruins which had once been a ti y in this beau tifully situated plain, now covered with the monarebs of the tropical forest. Returning he gathered up a number of idols and other relics, among them an image corresi>onding with the Hin doo goddess Durga. This image will be placed in the Cambridge museum. It has a horrible looking face and four arms. The lower limbs had been bro ken off before Mr, Miller found it. As asoon s he returned to civilization the fact of his discovery was published in the papers. He was preparing to form a company to unearth'the city when a sharp Bostonian stepped in aheadjof him and secured this exclusive privilege from the Igovernme ut.—At lanta Journal. the remaining few A Lexington matron exnects to gather a mess of English peas from her garden Sunday. Ed Johnson who was a for years ago a h--y in Lexington is one of the mna- derers of Mr. Meadow, in Washington countv Mr.'W.T. Tucker, of Pleasant Hill is dead. He was a much respected citi zen and a consistent member of the Al liance, this fraternity bur) i ng him with honors on Tuesday. Mr. C. W. Marshal and Miss Lizzie Garbert were married near Sandy Cross. Capt. J. I. Calloway, of Louisville, Ky., was in Lexington Friday. Judge Lumpkin and lady have re turned from a visit to Alabama. Mr. R. T. Dillard and Miss Ida Rey noes are married. Mr. Jabex Poulnott became iussne again and is returned to the Asylum. Mias Claude Hartsfield is teaching school in Elbert county. The queenly JUss Roberta Latimer, of Athens, so popular' in Lexington, is visiting relatives {here. A new Baptist church has been or ganized here with 47 members. Editor T. J. Gantt, of Athens, spent Sunday last in Lexington, and in hit Banner of Tuesday morning be givei the town and section a big write up, paying {high tributes to the awakened enterprise of the citizens of the place. We regret that our crowded columns precludes reproduction of the article in this issue of the Echo. It will appear in our next. There was a tragic ending to a cruel ‘ ~ m — Hill Pleasant district flirtation Christmas day. It appears that a daugh ter of Ned Thornton, colored, had been toying with the effections of three dus ky lovers. Finally she jilted two and accepted one. I he two so cruelly treat ed were sorely agrieved and immediate ly planned revenge, and combined their efforts to wreak it. One of them bor rowed a pistol with which the other, George Vaughn, shot the girl, on Christmas day, wounding her only slightly, however Both the Lotharios are indurance vile.—Oglethorpe Echo. Michael Bros, are moving their stock of goods to their new sto-e, and will be ready f< ’ for the trade*Monday. j!0 3t Michael Bros, are moving their stock of goods to their new building, and will be ready for the trade Monday. jlOSt LOST.—Between Milledge avenue and post ofltee a silver-headed walking cane with Djr. Benedict’s name on it. Please return to owner. Michael Bros, are moving their stock of goods to the new building and will be ready for the trade Monday. JanlO-St. The grand prize drawing at the Clarke Rifles Military Fair will take place Saturday the 16th of February. The prize is a magnificent Turkish silk plush parlor suit valued at $250. Tick ets for this drawing will be put ou Bale to-morrow at $1,00 each. This elegant suit of furniture is now on display at O’Farrell & Funkenstein’s, who will take pleasure to show it to the public. Michael Bros, are moving their stock of goods to tlseir new building and will be ready for the trade Monday. Janl0-3t. fount GENERAL NEWS- The brick wall of a church is New York fell and wounded several people. An English syndicate, proposes to parallel the S. C. road from August a to Charleston. 14 men were killed out In Kentucky by thfe collapse of a carson in the Ohio riv RGeorge W. Cable dined in Nashville with a negro. In Lenair county.N. C.,75 percent of the negroes are emigrated and the poor white people are glad of it. The democrats carried Memphis by a majority of 250 votes Two sons of the Prince of Wales are mixed up in a disgraceful scandal suit in London. Dr. Kniffen and Miss Bersell, of Trenton, Ky., who were arrested for killing Mrs. Kniffen are out on bond. The Sub Tropical exposition at Jack sonville, Fla. opened on Thursday un der favorable circumstances. John Wheeler, a discharged convict guard in Randolph county, N.|C., shot and killed George Lemmon another guard. A pile of timber in Chicago toppled over on four workmen and 'crushed two of them to death Pataka river, Indiana, has risen; at an alarming rate during the ty-four hoars. A tract or country twenty miles long by three miles wide, Is inundated. •• A Chicago negro suggests that the government purchase Cuba or Hayti to move the negroes of the South to. Two rascally negroes in North Caro lina collected $2,000,registering negroes to move to Arkansas free of charge. A telegram received at Lick observa tory from Professor Bnrnbam, chief of eclipse expedition sent from Lick ob servatory toiouth America, announces that the observation of the eolipse of the son, December 22d, was entirely successful, and the expedition is home ward bound. Reports from South Africa say that the natives there are getting tired of slavery under the British and-Portugese governments, and are mustering for “rebellion.” Old Judge Kelley, of Philadelphia, died in Washington, 76 years of age. He served early apprenticeships in printing offices and jewelry shops. Ha finally drifted into the law and became a great reader and worker. After pass ing through the lower grades of prose cuting officer and Judge, he entered the Thirty-seventh Congress and has since been in continued commission. — ■ . ■ ■ Pocket-book found between Athenr and Center by J. L. Jarod. Owner cun get same by calling at J. R. Crawford’s, proving property and paying for this advertisement. . Wanted. We wish.to buy twenty thousand feet Sauer Kraut at W. M. Pittman’s, tf A lady tells us that she beard a col ored preacher say: “De fo’ part of do house will please sit downj fo’ de hind part cannot see de fo’ part, if defo’ part persist in standin’ befo’ de hind part, to the uttah obsclusion of de hind part by de fo’ part.” There is a chance now for protectionists and tariff tinkers to distinguish them selves. Let them put a prohibitive tariff on the Russian influenza which seems to be coming in free of duty. iv o wisn.to buy twenty thousand feet of first-class White Oak lumber. We want nothing but the best that can be bought, and wi!l pay a reasonable sum more than the market price for such ns we want, as we can ubc nothing but the best in our wagons, d-w-lt Klxik & Martin. Michael Bros, are moving their stock of goods to their new building, and will be ready for the trade Monday . jlO 3t Boarders Wanted.—Also nice rooms for rent. Apply corner Wash ington and Thomas streets. 8-2t Michael Bros, are moving their stock of goods to their new building, and will be ready for the trade Monday. jl03t Sauer Kraut at W. M. Pittman’s. Do You Want Cheap Board.—Ap ply to 221 Dougherty stret. Jan5-jni Mr. B. J. Tuck, of Oglethorpe, the city yesterday. Mr. M. K. Layton has returned from a visit to Jefferson. Mr. Charlie Reynolds is doing fa driving merchandise business in East Athens. Mr. Ned Cohen, after a drumming tour through Northeast Georgia, has returned to Athens. Mr, Yancey Harris has left the Uni versify and is engaged in railroad work at the Georgia depot. Miss Susie Hill Johnson, a beautiful young lady from Griffin, Georgia, has returned to the Lucy Cobb. Col. Fred Foster, of Madison, one of the ablest attorneys in the State, was in Athens yesterday. Mr. B. A. Stovall is correspondent for several leading Georgia dailies from Athens. Dr. Boggs, of Lexington, is in the city visiting his daughter Mrs. J. S. King on Barber street. Mrs. W. C. Bibb, of Montgomery, Ala., is visiting her sister, Mrs. James A. Carlton, on Hill street. Miss Jessie Frazer, of Oconee, has re turned to the city and will resume her position in the city schools. Mr. Henry Thomas, of Anniston, Ala., is in the city with his numerous friends. Mr. John Reeves, of the University, has returned home to Bethlehem on ac count of the sickness of his mother. Mrs. Mary Clements, of Monroe, has returned home after a short visit to rel aiives in the city. Editor Shackelford, of Lexington, was in Athens yesterday with his nu merous friends. TuttV REGULATE THE Athens Cotton Exchange. Athens, Ga. January 10.—Tone of the Market, Firm. Good Middling 10 7-3 Strict Middlings Middling 9 3-t Strict Low Middling 9 5-8 Low Middling 91-4 Strict good ordinary 9 3-8 Tinges 9 3-8 lo 9 5-8 Stains 9 to 9 3-8 FAMED J For Integra, prompt Pa^enyif Pnres- ~W« do hereby certify that we* ■upervtse the Of our signatures attached la Its advertise Middling uplands, 8 3-4; Sales 12,000. THE USES OF OKRA- An Athenian Tells How Its Sl-Produets ■ay be Used. Sometime ago the Banner gave a long interview with Mr. O. H. Thurmond about the uses of okra, it was stated that besides! being a good vegetable for food the okra plant was useful for its bark. This bark makes an excellent fibre and can be used for making rope, bagging, bags or any tiling for which hemp and jute are now used. It is bet ter titan either of these. Besides this the seed of the okra plant is an excel lent artiele for food for cattle and a very useful oil can also be extracted from it. All of this was stated in the interview with Mr. Thurmond who had just dis closed these various usages of the com mon okra plant. Since then a South Carolinian has made the same discover ies and has been the subject of a long interview, which apiieared in one of the Carolina papers. Another man in Ala bama has become so concerned asjto the value of '.these discoveries Jthat machin ery is being invented for introducing okra bagging and okra oil into the world of commerce. But still another value is found to lie hidden in the okra stalk, and this by an Athens man. Prof. Schevenell says that the pith of the plant can be used with but little trouble in the manufac ture of paper. He says that no prepay ation hardly is needed to make a supe rior quality of paper from this part of the okra plant, In this way, it may be seen that okra has varied and numerous uses, and may yet be the greatest pro duct for commercial usefulness. Miss Leila Hudson, of Clarke county has returned home after a short visit to friends in the city. Mr. Robinson says the lights will be turned on the electric lamps within two or three days. Messrs. Henry Jackson and Cebe Ful iilove, from Oconee, were in the city yesterday. Mr. J. H. Rucker h on a business trip to Augusta He has done an im mense cotton business in Athens, Mad ison and Washington this year. Dr. Dozier and wife left yesterday for their home in New England, Ten nessee, where Dr. Dozier accepts a very lucrative position with the New Eng land Mining Company. Mr. and Mrs. Billups Phinizy leave for Augusta this morning where they will be joined by Mrs. Ferdinand Phin izy and Messrs. Charles and Barrett Phinizy for a crip through Florida. Miss Lizzie Barrow has returned from a visit to Augusta. She is one of Athens’ most attractive young ladies and has added much life to the society circles of the Fountain City during her stay. Rev. T. M. Foster, recently from Washington State, will hold services in the Christian church on Pulaski street Sunday morning at the usual hour, 11 o’clock. The public are cordially in vited to attend. OKRA FOR COTTON BAGS. Another Specimen of the Okra Fibre— A Competitor with Jute. Mr. W. M. Cave, of Barnwell, has sent to The News and Courier a spec imen cf okra fibre which is worth look ing at by those who are fighting the Jute Trust. In the letter enclosing the specimen Mr. Cave says: “I would like to have the opinions of the cotton factors of your city in regard to it as a covering for cotton. I have given it careful study for fifteen months, and feel satisfied that its production will be of great value to the South. The sam ples which I enclose prove its value for manufacturing coarse material, and its textile-qualities will introduce it into the make-up of the fabrics. One hun dred and sixty to two hundred thousand stalks can be grown per acre on rich and well prepared land, sown broad cast. When matured, cut down and let it dry thoroughly. The drying process enables the fibre to take in the gluten, which strengthens it and furnishe rich glossy finish. Mr. Sudlow is quoted as saying that the gluten can: be removed by a simple process. The gluten is; I think, very necessary to the flbre, for when the stalk has been dried, then wet thor oughly, the bark expands, and the gluten aids in preserving tlie texture of the fibre, and under slight pressure the separation of fibre from wood is com plete.” AN 11-YEAR-OLD BOY’S SUICIDE. He Saw his Father Coming and Shot Himself In the Head. San Francisco, Jan.—(Special)— Clement Flint, the 11-year-old son of William S.—Flint, attorney-at-law, of this city, committed suicide this morn ing by shooting himself in the temple. He disappeared from home after re turning from school yesterday after noon. Search was made for him last evening without success, and as he had not returned this morning his father left the house to notify the police. As he was .passing along the street he saw bis little boy on -the opposite sidewalk. The boy started to run. and the father called him, telling him to come back, that he intended to do him no harm. The bov did n-1 stop however, but rushed into a neighboring house. When lie readied the hallway the report of a pistol was heard, and when Mr. Flint entered the bouse he found his only child on the floor, with a ter rible wound in the temple. He died a few hours later. The parents are un able to account for his act, but suppose that be feared to return home after re maining away all night. They don’t know what caused his absence. Cotton Bags. A great deal of interest is being felt in the use of cotton sacks for fertilizers, corn, oats, etc. There is no trouble about the use of cotton to hold train and all other goods of that kind, but for fer tilizers, cottomsaeks are in a great meas ure a complete failure. For dry mixed fertilizers, such as are usually made in all mills by mixing cotton seed meal kainit and acid, the cotton sack will an swer, because the cotton seed meal and kainit absorb the acid sufficiently to prevent uscutting the cotton. All wet mixed and active goods, such as hi: grade ammoniated and acidulated mi tures, will destroy the sacks in fort; eight hours so that they cannot i handled, Burlaps made the best sacks, because they resist the chemical action of the acid longer than any other mate rial. These things have been thorough ly tested and need no further discus sion.—Southern Alliance Fanner. For extra fine meat call atBooth Bros and you wil get just what you call for. Both Bros, understand the business. These electnc light enrrenta that kill ore really very heavy currents. For fresh fish and oysters call on Booth Bros. tf Liverpool Market. Tone: Steady Demand fair. Futures. Middling Orleans: Tone Ft binary-Mai M irc-l>-April. April-Mar Uay-Jnae June-July...... DecemlierJanuarv Openlnir Tone: 1,'ulet. Cloning Tone Firm. 0 45 5 4< i 46 i 45 1 47 i 40 143 1 to 149 5 51 4 M 5 5* SSI .......... 8 45 Hew York Market. Tone: Firm. Futures. January February March Middling 10 3-8 10 23 June July August September October November December 10 38 0 43 10 02 10 -•-‘.I 10 63 10 l» 10 31 10 30 10 43 10 ftl 10 OS 10 04 10 SO 10 74 Opening Tone Steady. Closing Tone Steady. Receipts of AI1U.S. Porta. Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday- Thursday Friday This Week Same Wee last year. This Wee 1839 22,585 4 2VU0 30*956 13,028 17,4 T6 28,809 28,689 :»,a36 28,2*6 28 427 13,080 59.723 iw'.iut 2 ',908 27,460 30,670 20,316 19,528 19.355 vm “^ToS^Way, Total Port. Receipts | 1600. | 1889 Stock at all UJS.Ports |(g>i,420 |.-90,401 INKS ,621,168 We the undersigned hanks and bankers will pay all Prises drawn la tbu Louisiana (Hate le»- tertc* which may be |>tescntod at our ooonlt-ra ’J™ 1 nSt* .. Met Oriuns Kiteas' 8uL . KOHN. Pres. Union National GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING. At the Acadamy ofMtude, New Orleans, Tues day, January. 14. iw 0. Capital Prize 5,300,000. 00,000 Jtiets.it _$20 ■Each: Halm $10; CINCINNATI WEEKL YGAZETTt (The Weekly Edition of the Commercial Gazette) The Foremost, Freshest and Fairest of them all. It Stands on the Top Shelf in Character, il is the Best Newspaper, It is the R'-st Family Paper, It is the S-’Mirr’s Pap; r, It is tue Farm -rV Puper, It is the Children’s Paper, it is Everybody’s Paper. One Dollar a Year*. THE wEiKLY UaZ TTE contains fifty-six columns of choice leading matter, and 1, fur nished to subscriber* at the low rate of One Dollar per annum, making the price less than lFKIZEOF|30mOMIS... 1 PRIZE Or 100.0001s 1 PRIZE or 80,00019 1 PRIZE Or 33JI00 IS 3 PRIZES OF HMMOare *0,000 3 PRIZES OP 0,000 are 25,000 13 PRIZES OF 1,000 are 3M0B 100 PRIZES or ooo so,ooo 100 PRIZES or - 300 are 00,000 too PRIZES or 900 are 100.000 APROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Prises of 3000 are 00.000 100 Prises of 3300 are 30,000 100 Prises of MOO are 30,000 TWO NUMBER TERMINALS 900 Prises of 1100 are 30,000 000 Prizes of 3100 are *9,908 1,134 Prlsea Amounting to *1,014,000 Not*.— Tickets drawl not entitled to terminal 1 AGENTS WAITED. BP*For Club Kate, or any further Informa tion desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clearly stating your residence, with state, coun ty, .tree! and number. Mure rapid return mat delivery will be assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing your full address. IMPORTANT. Address M. A. DAUPHIN, Mew Orleans. Is. or M. A. iDurri., » antungtun, V. t. Bv onltnarv letter, containing Money Ontci* issued by all Kxprem Companies, New York Exchange Draft or Postal Notes. Address Registered Letters „ Containing Currency to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK, NXW OlLim. l.A. Remember that the payment oi Prizes le GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets arc signed by the President of an Institution whose chartered rights are recognized In tlie 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 ns In any drawing. Anything in ocr name offend (or leas than n •dlar Is a * tiffh unc i’ rv ucstrab! cent shape, with the following additional de- paitmenta : Market Reports telegraphed from New York and Chicago, over our own wire, giving bot tom facts as to the markets. The Agricultural Department carefully edited by men of long experience. It is very valuable to every farmer. The Chimney Corner, exo tuivcly for young people and tne little folks. Original Stories and Choice Selections, with the most interesting correspondence from all porta of the world. The Weekly Gazette, in e word, is a Complete Newspaper, end should be read by every Mer chant, Manufacturer, Farmer, Mechanic, and Professional Man in the United States. Baby One Solid Rash Ugly, painful, blotched, malieioiis. No rest by day, no peace by night. Doctors and Ml remedies failed. Tried Cntlcuia. . Effect marvelous. Saved bis life. Cured by Cuticura Our oldest child, now six years old, when on infant six months old was attacked with a Vir ulent, malignant skin disease. -All ordinary remedies failing, we called our family physician . who attempted to cure it; but it spread with al most incredible rapidity, until tlio lower ’ por tion of the little fellow’s person from the middle of his back down ’o hi*knees was one solid rash, ugly, painful, blotched, and malldoua. We hod no rest at night, no peace by day; Finally we were advised to try Cuticura Remedies. The ef fect was simply marvelous. In three or four weeks n complete cure woe wrought, leaving the little fellow’s person as white and healthy as though he had never been attacked. In my opinion your valuable remedies saved his life, and today lie is a strong, healthy child,perfectly well: no repetition of the disn.se having ever occurred. OEO. B. SMITH, Attorney at law and cx-prosecutlng attorney, Ashland, Ohio. Boy Covered With Scabs. My boy, aged nine years, bos been troubled all his life with a very bad humor, which ap peared all over biz body in small red blotches, with a dry white scab on them. Last year ho was wore thou ever, being covered with >cabs from the top of the head to his feet,and contin ually growing worse, although he had been treated by two physicians. As a lsst resort, 1 determined to try the Cntlcuia Remedies, and am happy to say they did all that 1 could wish. Using them according to direc has, the.humor rapidlv disappeated, leaving the skin -fair and smooth, and performing a thorough cure. Cnticnra Kemedle. ate all you elalm for t The,arawofth«sdr G w«i^tagoli AvrrTj No. Andover. Mass. Cuticura Resolvent. • -' : 1 ■ >■ i t „The n< *r Blood Pu rider and purest and. beet of Junior remedies, internally, and Cuticura, the •rest skin cure, aud Cuticura Soap, an excini- *ito skin puriller, externally, speedily, perma nently and economically cures in early life Itch ing, bnrnlng, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, scrofulous and hereditary humors with loss of hair, thus avoiding years of torture and disfigu ration. Parents, remember this: cure in child hood are permanent. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, GOe: Soap, 25c; Resolvent. 31. Prepared by. the Pottkk Dnuu AND Chemical CoErOBATiO.s, Boston, i jy-Seml for “How to Cure Skin. Diseases;” Gt pages, 3' Illustrations aud 100 testimonials. Order a sample copy for yourself, friend or neighbor. Do not delay intending for oar attractive Pre- minm List—mailed FREE. Be sure and get one. Every town should have an Agent for the Doily Cemmercial Gazette os well as for the Weekly and Semi-Weekly. Send for terms to Agents. •3F* Extra inducements to Club Agents for 18W. . ddress, THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, Jan 10. Cincinnati. BUIST’S NEW CROP OF GARDEN_SEEDS- We have just opened up the largest stock of garden seeds ever brought to this city, consisting in part of 60,000 papers Buist’s Prize medal stock. 60 busuels beans .and peas, 50 bushels choice onion sets. Our prices are the lowest at whole sale and retail. Special prices to market gardeners. John Crawfohd & Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggist. Athens, Ga. Call and get one of Buist’s Garden Manuels for 1890. MONEY AT SIX'PER CENT. Albert L. Mitchell, LAWYER, Loan, Broker and Insurance Agent No. 35, Clayton st., ATHENS, —— GEORGIA. swindle. wedftaun-d-w. 1889. FOR SALE. The lot on which the Livery stable on Thoms attest stand. The lot can front two store on Thoms, street, and a good residence lot on Strong 8treet. Apply to J. 8. Williford, Iteat Kstate Agent All the property lying on the corner of Brood and Foatidiy streets end known ns the Head S roperiy. The lot rune to tlie right-of-way of 1. A C. R. R., and ta very valuable and Is now ynylng handsomel) Apply to J. S. WtLLirttnP, Real Kztate Agent. Also town suburban small farms of 1U, 20,40 add uo acres. Also a number beautiful lots on Barber street. These lota beautlf"). low priced. NOTICE. 1 h ve city property to exchange for farms in the country. TAN YARD. 1 have for (ale two miles from the city a ncl equipped tan yard. Everything new, eight or nine acres of land attached, only 1-4 mile from N. E. R. R., which has side-track where hark can bedelivered. The property 1* not offered because the business does not |iay, but becau Semi-Weekly Gazette ow “ erdeslro ‘ to change his buam^^jj^jjjy to Real Estate Agent. LOOK AT THIS. I will sell a bargain in n pretty little farm m 26U acres of good land Just out-lde of city limits. Then ate two houses on the place, one well plastered, well of good pine wuter. also spring on the p'-ce. l’rico gl,two and nolens. Apply to, J. B. WILLIFORD. Beal Estate Agent. FOR SALE. Aenlc i-titt ft-lizgr t t> it-Utgr -■ v. J. T. ANDERSON. hi BROAD STREET, A.THK2STS, GA. Offers the following bargains ia real estate: CM AAfl Yot a desirable bonding lot on Mll- OIUUU ledge avenue containing one acre. (Pi 4 A A * Ul buy the prettiest l>u tidings lot tbilUU on Milledge avenue ountaingl acre, cenn Will boy a one acre lot and a 4 room qjOUU house on Hodgson street. House oc cupied by a good tenant ffyonn For a good 3 room hoots ndlacrelnt vpOUU lnKastAtht ant. t Athens occupied by gued ten- <£800 j ra *! 5 ,? c, 5*_ ot with ! good houses ou it. Occupied by good tenant in East Athens- <t*1 Ann Will buy a comparatively new 4 room vpAUUU house an<%scre lot on Baxter street Occupied by tenant *9 per month, % cash, bal ance on long time. (hi KAA For a six-room dwelling, two-room vpiuUU servant house and 2 acre lot more or less on Pulaski street, close in. 19 Afl Will buy a splendid S-room house end ■L^UU nice kit on Jackson street. Terms easy. I will sell G27J4 acres of as fine land In Ogle thorpe county, 4 mile, from Maxcys depot and 4 miles of Barnett’s Shoals, where Is now being built one of the finest fsetorirsjii tl>e .-late, for 5 dollars per acre and a good 4-ruom dwelUng and all the barn end stable nemteary, end shout 200 seres of land in cultivation J.T. Akdxhsos, R. K. Ag’t- Mrs. Delony bos placed her desirable lot on Broad street next to Dr. Pope’s oaicc in tny hand- far sole. Size of lot 60x112. Thl. lot must be sold In the next dew weeks A splendidriv- er 'arm containing 200 acre?, within 3 ’.-2 mil a of Athens. J, T. AsdebsoxTr. K. Ag’t, N0.111, Bread St. — Will give prompt attention to nil legal butt ress. Will Imure year prcieriy In fint-otas Companies against loss by fire. Will negotiate son form lands running5 years at 0 per cut por annum, payable In whole, or part, a anytime. Conte andaee me. Albert L. Mitchell. DJDV'Q Skin and scalp preserved and beann- D.1D1 0 fleil by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pnre. How My Side Aches! Aching (.ides and bark,bip.kldneyand “ — 1 pains, rheumatio, sciatic, "ncu- snarj) and shooting pains reliev- the Uutlcura Anti. Pain Plaster. -Sc. 0. F.Kohlruss, Manufacturer and Delcr In Foreign A Domestic Marble and Granite Monuments, Headstones, Statues, Copings, etc. Cemetery and building work of all Description made to order. All or ders promptly attended to and executed In the neatest manner poa-ible. Original Designs Executed. Corner Washington and Ellis Sts. AUGUSTA - GEORGIA. COTTON GINS, ENGINES AND REPAIRS, AT Bottom Prices, WRITE TO Geo. R. Lombard & i o. Foundry, Machine, Boiler an 1 Qin \iTork aud Supply House, Augusta, - Ga MchTd*