Newspaper Page Text
I
\
3 m Q i- 1 E3
M2S2 smsrs SI my*
I 2
’Em s
■ 41 ass?
-*SAI v* •U -r o o N 9?
Haye 830,000 worth of Goods of every description which they intend to sell as cheap as any house in the State of Georgia.
We keep every tiling for the living and the dead. ARNOLD, MAXWELL & €0., Crawford, Ga,
The Oglethorpe Echo
LEXINGTON, GEORGIA.
Aa EORGIA, Oglethorpe county.—A pplica
U tion for Letters Dismission.—Whereas?,
1. M. Mathews, Executor on estate of R. II.
Mathews, deceased, applies to me for letters of
Dismission from said estate: These are, there¬
fore, to cite and admonish all persons interested
to show cause, if any they can, wliv said letters
should not be grunted on the first Monday in
March, 1890. This November 28th, IScfl.
JOEL J. BACON, Ordinary, O. C.
' / ’ GEORGIA, tion Oglethorpe County.—A pplica
for Letters of Administration.—Where¬
as, Carter Holmes applies tome for Letters of
Administration, de lionis non with the will an
hexed, on the estate of Robert Harrison, dec’d:
Those are, therefore to cite and admonish all
persons to show cause, if any they can, wliv said
letters should not be granted on lirst Monday in
Januaiy, 1890. This 2d day of December, 1S89.
____J. J. BACON, Ordinary.
Oglethorpe Sheriff's Saie.
VST I LI, be sold on First Tuesday in January
’ ’ next before the Court-House door iu Lex¬
ington, bidder, within tlie legal hours of sale to tlu> high
est wit: for cash, the following property, to
A certaih two-story brick store-house and
lot situated at Maxeys Depot on the Athens
Branch of the Georgia Railroad formerly occu¬
levied pied by \4. (J, Rirciunore & Co. Sai l property
the Superior on to satisfy Court a mortgage li. fa. issued from
of said countv in favor of
Rhinizy tV. C. ISirchmore & Co., for the use of T. Fleming, against
& Co. Written notice given to
tenant in possession. This 4th duv December,
1889. EDGAR MAXWELL, Sheriff.
(A TATE OF GEORGIA, Og let ho lU-F. COUNTY.
Whereas certain petitioners have made their
application to tlie Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revenue of said comity praying an
order granting the establishment of a neV road,
non Polly mencing Harrison said road a few yards West of the
house and continuing through
the lands of the said Mrs. Roily Harrison and in
terseeling tlie old load at the Lick iSkillet place,
thence the present road to Lexington a/.d Glade
road at oak tree near linnvell Salmons’ place;
and whereas said new road is clearly marked out
and reported to this Board as one of much public
utility admonish and all convenience. Now this is to cite mid
persons that on and after the lirst
Tuesday in January next said new road will be
granted if no good cause is shown to the contra¬
ry. By order of the Board of Commissioners.
This 3d day of December, 1889.
GEO. 11. LESTER, Clerk Board Com’rs.
Administrator’s Sale.
T>Y -virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
.1 > nary of Oglethorpe county will be sold be¬
fore the Court-house door m Lexington in said
county between the legal sale hours on the first
Tuesday lying and in being December in next all that lot of land
tlie town of Crawford in said
county, containing two acres, more or less, on
the corner of llroad and Hail road streets, adjoin¬
ing lands of S. H. Stokely and others, with the
ing improvements thereon, consisting of two dwell¬
houses and out houses, being the land where¬
on James A. Deadwyler, colored, deceased, re
sided at the time of Ins death. Sold as the prop¬
erty ot said Janies A. Deadwyler for the pur¬
pose tion of paying tlie heirs debts and deceased. making distribu¬
among the of said Terms
cash. Nov. 5, 1889. J. L. JARRELL,
Adiur. of Jas. A. Deadwyler, dec’d
OglethO'ce Sheriff's SMe.
XTtTTLL be sold before the court house door in
the TV first Lexington, Tuesday in Oglethorpe January county, Ga., on
next, within the le¬
gal hours of s tie, to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following property, to-wit: A certain tract
of land in said county, and adjoining lands of W. 13.
Hopper, G. A. Stewart others, and contain¬
ing live hundred place acres, of VV. more Cunningham, or less, and known dec’d,
as the home A.
ami whereon his widow now resides; the inter¬
est levied on being an undivided one seventh in
terest in remainder after Mie termination of the
life or widowhood estate of the widow of said
IV. A. Cunningham, dec’d. Cunningham Said land levied on
as the property of J. R. to satisfy
an execution issued from the Justice court of the
233d district of said county in favor of Smith &
Brooks against J. R. Cunningham. Written no¬
tice given tenant in possession. This December
4th, 1889. EDGAR MAXWELL, S. O. C.
TN 1 OG1 .ETHORPE COURT OF ORDINARY.—
at Chambers, considering 9tii day of December, ISS9.
On reading and the petition of John
G. Gibson, nominated Executor of Susan M.
Wray, deceased, to prove in solemn form a paper
therein propounded is ordered that as her Mrs. last L. Gox will be and and testa¬ she
ment, it
is hereby appointed of Swepson guardian Cox, ad deceased; litem of that the
minor children
Lewis N. Jones be of and the he minor is hereby children appointed of Wm.
guardian ad litem
P. Rembert; and that Sallie P. Rembert be and
she is hereby appointed guardian ad litem of tlie
minor children of James C. Rembert, deceased, ordered
all named in said petition. It is turther
that all tlie heirs at law of said Susan M. show
cause, if any they can, in the Court house at
Lexington, G'eorgia, at the regular term 1890, of why this
court on the should lirst Monday be proved in February in solemn form
said paper not
as the last will and testament of said Susan M.
and admitted to record on such probate; that
said heirs who reside in this State and said guar¬
dians ad litem be each served personally with a
copy of this petition and order ut least ten second days
before said term, for which purpose
orignals and copies are ordered to be issued; and
that full and legal service of this alleged proceeding be
made on all said heirs who are to be non
residents of this State, to-wit: Wm-P. Rembert,
J. T. Rembert, Victoria E. Hall and Serena V.
Morton, bv tlie publication of this order in the
Oglethorpe echo once a w eek for four weeks
before said term, sucli publication being hereby
adjudged sufficient to give, in accordance with
tlie statute, due and effectual notice to all con¬
cerned. JOEL J. BACON, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale of Land.
/~i It EOKGIA, Oglethorpe County— By virtue of
of an orJer from ihe Court of Ordinary
outerv^efore Uie'coundfon’se 'door il! the* town
of Lexington in said county on the first Tuesday
S Of
and said lots of land belonging: to the estate
George w. Callaway, late of said county deceas
No acres’, i°containin'"' one hundre^anii^fty-six use) j I
more or less, and bounded by lands W. T. j
Howard, Carter Holmes, a lot known as the
d?"one C "
2 iot of land designated tiiTrty as No 2 , contain j
big one hundred and (130) acres, more or
w s r»5 1 mxvav"rt l eeeJed j. ''bounded 0 'tract j
No. 3 and by lands of i. Callaway and by j
tract No. 1 and bv lands of Carter Holmes anil
tract No m I; conwiidng one liuddred"and fifty
eight and 61-ioe (15s 6L100) acres, more or less,
T d w > eathCTh by i h M H Haw t Wns^and elm:
way. Plats of survey of all of said lots as made j
by prof. T. 8. Moss will be exhibited on the day :
of sale. Al! of said .ots of land are .tdjoimni.
Hmeof^iiis 'death.* 11 soi*d°for
the the purpose of
paying the debts Of said deceased and for mak
ing distribution amongst legatees. Terms ,-u-h.
Purchasers to pay for title papers, -ins Dwcm
Admrdebonis non, with the will annexed of
George VV. callawav, deceased.
-
T\ DAVtS A VIC oi 3 U/1PP HARRIS, IQ
Tonsorial Artists,
jraKilW,
f TARING recentlymiored into their large and
nicely wnwgrtshop >» Bread s Treog near
tens of 6 Ogl e t h or| >e to Vail mi 'them when they
Want a clean shave or a stylish hair-cut.
THE OGLETHORPE ECHO: LEXIXGT0X. GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1890.
HR. GRADY’S LIFE.
A Short SkeJcii of the Career of (icorwia’s
Most Illustrious Son.
We are confident that our every read¬
er has been apprised q£ the. particulars
of the death of the illustrious Henry
W. Grady, which occurred in Atlanta
Monday morning, 23d ult. Below we
giye a brief outline of bis life and rise
to prominence:
Mr. Henry Woodfin Grady was born
in Athens, Ga., in 1851. During his
boyhood lie enjoyed the best education¬
al advantages, but the four years of the
civil war seriously interrupted his stud¬
ies, and much of his time was spent in
visiting Col. the points where his father,
Gradv, was stationed with his reg¬
iment. When peace came it found the
lad fatherless, Col. Grady having fallen
in battle while leading his men in a
desperate charge.
Young Grady found that he had for no
time to lose in equipping himself
State his career. After graduating at the
University lie went to the Univer¬
sity of Virginia, where he took a post his
graduate course. He was during
term at each ot these institutions the
youngest student in attendance. He
sudied diligently what suited his intel¬
lect best, and paid little attention to
branches in which he felt no interest.
and History, Greek belles-lettres, attracted Anglo-Saxon, stand¬
him, and his
ing was very high in allot: these. From
the first his command ot language was
remarkable. 11 is pen t ransferred his
thoughts to the paper in graphic and
glowing phrases with almost lightning
like rapidity, and his ready, magnetic
and ringing stylo of speaking soon won
for him the name of the “silver tongued
orator.” In the literary societies of the
two universities lie carried off the high¬
est honors as a speaker.
While a student fie wrote a letter to
the Atlanta Constitution. It was print
cd, and the editor was so much struck
with the sparkle and dash of the com
nnmication that he signified his desire
to hear from the writer again. When
the first press excursion after the war
was tendered a ride over the State lload
thc editor telegraphed his boyish cor
respondent, who had then returned to
his home in Athens, that he wished to
have him represent the Constitution on
that trip and write up the country and
its resources along the line of the road,
Mr. Grady accepted the commission,
and of the hundreds of letters written
on the occasion his, over the signature
of “King Hans,” widely were copied. the most popu
lar and most
It is quite likely that this
experience caused this precocious boy
of seventeen to turn his thoughts to
journalism. later, At all the events, editor he and was, of a
year or two one
ihe owners of the Rome Daily Com
mercial, journal. a sprightly, Rome, newsy and enter
prising that small however, dai- was
at time too to support a
ly run on such a scale, and in 1872 Mr.
Grady Herald. purchased Here an interest he found in the field At
lanta a
wide enough for him at that stage of
liis experience.
The Herald was one of the mostbril
iant newspapers Grady ever printed in the
South. Mr. infused something
of his fire and enthusiasm into every
member of his staff, and each man
seemed to feel that it was incumbent
upon him to be at his best, not only on
special editor occasions, from but Home, all times. who had The
young lablished himself in Atlanta es
to coin
pete with the older journalists who
were conducting the Constitution, start
ed out with audacious pluck, and prov
ed himself to be so fertile in resources
and expedients that his esteemed cob
temporary had recognized rival fight. the fact The that Iler- it
a strong to
aid’s Sunday editions and trade issues
were the marvels of that day.
Even then Mr. Grady showed a dis
position journalism. to originate bis mistake own methods
in It is a to sup
pose that newspaper readers arc wccf
Jed to old-fashioned styles, or rather to
the fashions with which they arc famil
iar. There is in in every man an in
born thirst for notoriety, the and when the
rc ading public saw that new paper
bad something solid back of its daring
innovations, a heartv response in the
shape of patronage flowed in from ev
cry quarter. After the sharpest com
petition with the Constitution ever
known between any two papers of the
South it disappeared from the field. By
t ],j s time p s editor’s abilities had made
him many friends abroad as well as at
home, and James Gordon Bennett at
oucc raa d e him the southern corres
poudeut of the New York Herald. On
this great journal Mr. Grady life.’ did some
of the best work of his He rapid
l v regained all that he had lost in his
first ventures, and in 1880 purchased a
a fourth interest in the Constitution,
taking the position of managing editor,
which be belli at tbc time ol' bis deatb
j. 1 1 Ids “History of Georgia,’says:‘Mr.
Grady’s , flashing and inimitable give Sketch
<ys, editorials and articles an unre
n ,;f( j n „ sparkle to the paper. liis CO
temporaries Oil the journal will Consul
er it no derogation to their thV hUll claims
ftifroworfSm™ Mr rWv s fs m of
There a vivid
nrnyin pniMinaicu. M i«l ->
Mr. Grady S interest in state polities
W»S BUch as to attract toward him the
attention of the public. Ills editorials
in the Constitution wore quoted in ev¬
ery section; demands upon him for
speeches and came from Texas to Maine,
every word lie wrote and every
word he spoke but added to his round¬
ing fame. His speech at the New Eng¬
land dinner, two years ago, was a rev¬
elation. It aroused such an interest,
and a friendly interest, too, in the
North regarding the South that its de¬
livery with all has become boldness, epochal. Spoken
proper and with sin¬
cerity armed welling up from the heart, it dis¬
criticism and invited friendship.
Following Texas this came Mr. Grady’s
great speech, one year atro, in
which he spoke of the relations of the
white and colored people of the South.
While claiming Anglo-Saxon superiori¬
ty as final and definite, he spoke also
for the humane and Christian treat¬
ment of the colored people. During
the same year he addressed the visiting
legislators the of South Carolina and Geor¬
gia at Augusta exposition. The
last great speech which he delivered—
hut a few days ago in Boston—was the
crowning event of his life. Such an
occasion, such an audience, such an or¬
ator seldom meet.
THE WONDERS OF COTTON.
Tilt- Plant, Filler and Seed liiiuurlaut nml
Useful Articles.
“Will wonders never cease?” It
would seem not, so far as relates to the
cotton plant. Its first appearance be¬
fore the civilized world was a wonder,
mentioned by the old historian as a
plant found in India that “yielded wool
like a sheep!” And now, says the
Youth’s Companion, no vegetable
growth has shown up so ninny extra¬
ordinary wonders within so short a
space of time as has the growth we call
cotton. It marks an age of most extra¬
ordinary progress. The history of flic
seed itself, as developed within the past
few years, sounds almost as a fairytale,
For seventy years the seed was de
spised as a" nuisance and burned and
dumped as garbage. Then, only to’ a few
years back, it was discovered be the
very food for which the soil was hun
goring, and reluctantly admitted to the
rank of utilities, and began to lie treated
with respect.
Cotton seed was next found to be nu
tritous food for beasts; and then this
formerly to’hold despised product was discov •_
ered 35 gallons of pure oil to
the ton, wortli in its crude state, .§14 a
ton, amounted to $40,000,000 for the
whole crop of seed. The refined oil is
now worth $1 a gallon.
Then, what was the oil good for? Al
most needed, everything including in which a pure oil
wholesome was food for a cheap and
man. It was found
to be much more than a substitute for
olive oil, that material that has almost
fed large portions of the world since
far back in the misty ages of long, long
ago.
But a new wonder was yet to come.
Experience ton*seed showed that the ton of cot
was a better fertilizer and a
better stock-food after it had been rob¬
bed of its 35 gallons of oil than it was
before; that the hulls of the seed made
the best of fuel for feeding the oil mill
engine; that the ashes of the hulls had
the greatest commercial value as pot
ash. and that the “refuse” of the whole
made the best and purest soap-stock,
to carry to the toilet the perfumes of
the best manufacturers,
And a newer development has again
been made, which is robbing the steam
engine of its fuel—those cotton seed
hulls have popped to the surface as one
of the best foods known, under proper
preparation. history of seed
The cotton has, per
haps, petroleum", scarcely been paralleled by that
of which, in its crude stale,
ill-looking and bad-smellrng, has proved
a mine of wealth in the wonderful sub
stances that have been produced from
it.
And now comes in the stalk of the
plant to figure point as a new wonder—it is
to figure, in of value, well up to
the lint, as a material out of which to
make all our finest papers. And the
following by the well-known writer,
I). F. Moore, founder of Moore’s Rural
New Yorker, tells of still another de
veloping wonder: “According to a
French invention recently patented,
artificial leather is made ot a cotton
fabric, the warp threads of which are
very slightly twisted, the welt threads
being finer than usual. This fabric is
serrated on both sides and immersed in
a preparation consisting of a decoction
of linseed, glue, linseed oil and color
ing matter. When the fabric is 1 m
pregnated with this preparation, it is
stretched upon a polished zinc plate,
laid upon a steam-heated hot plate, the
drying being continued until the aquo
ous portion is entirely evaporated. leather It
is claimed that this artificial is
an excellent imitation of the real thing,
'ind is oven more endurable wlien mail
- *
Electric Hit tern.
This remedy is becoming so well known and
so popular as to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Ritters sing the same
songot praise. A purer medicine does not
existiU,<J,tI3 2 narilnto " 1 “* ’ lo a11
c, al 01 e.l KD-etrio Kitu-rH wif c ur« a!J d.s
cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Head
ache. j Constipation and Indigestion try Elec
tr|c iiUerK . j. : „ tire satis faeti„n guaranteed, and
or money refundrd. Price .V) cents $1.00
per bottle at Little's Drug Store.
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT
Entered Into bv the Farmer** £AI!lniiee and
the Knight* ot Dubor.
The two great orders, the Farmers’
Alliancce, or Farmers and Laborers
Union, and the Knights of Labor have
entered into au important agreement.
It is a formal alliance for joint politi¬
cal action along certain lines by the
two organization. In the agreement
which is given below, perhaps the most
noteworthy feature is that which pro¬
vides for the joint action of the legisla¬
tive committees of the two organiza¬
tions to act in concert before congress
for the purpose of securing the enact¬
ment of laws iu harmony with the de¬
mand mutually agreed on.
The articles are as follows:
THE ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT.
Agreement undersigned made this day between
the committee represen¬
ting the National Farmers’ Alliance
and Industrial Union on the otto part
and the undersigned committee repre¬
senting the Knights of Labor on the
other part, witnesseth:
The undersigned committee repre¬
senting the Knights of Labor having Al¬
read the demands of the Farmers’
liance and Industral Union which are
embodied in Ibis agreement hereby en¬
dorse the same on behalf of the Knights
of labor, and for the purpose of giving
practical effect to the demand herein
set forth the legislative committee of
both organizations will act in concert
before congress for the purpose of se¬
curing the enacmcnt of laws in harmo¬
ny with the demand mutally agreed.
And it is these further objects, agreed, in order to
carry out that we will
support for office only such men as can
be depended upon to enact these prin¬
ciples into statute law uninfluenced by
party The caucus. demands herein before referred
to are as follows:
That we demand the abolition of na¬
tional banks and the substitution of le¬
gal tender bank treasury notes in lieu of na¬
tional notes; issued in sufficient
volume to do the business of the coun¬
try on a cash system; regulating the
amount needed on a per capita basis as
the business interests of the country de¬
mands, and that all money issued by
the goverment shall be legal tender in
payment of all debts, both public and
private. That demand that shall
we laws shall effectually congress
pass such as pre¬
vent the dealing mechanicial in futures of all agri¬
cultural and productions,
pursuing a stringent shall system of proce¬
dure in trials as secure the prompt
conviction and imposing such penal¬
ties as shall secure the most perfect
compliance with law.
That we demand the free and unlim¬
ited coinage of silver.
That wc demand the passage of laws
prohibiting the alien ownership of land
and that congress take early action to
devise some plan to obtain aliens by purchase and
all lands now owned by for¬
eign syndicates, and that all lands now
held by railroad and other corpora¬
tions in excess of such as is actually
used by them be held purchased by the settlers gov¬
ernment and for actual
only. Beleiving the doctrine of equal
in
right demand to all and that special taxation, favor national to none,
we or
state, shall not be used to build up one
interest or class at the expense of an¬
other. We believe that the money of
the country should he kept as much as
possible in the hands of the people,
and hence we demand that all revenues
national,state or country, shall bo lim¬
ited to the necessary expenses of the
government, economically and honest¬
ly administered.
That congress issue a sufficient amount
of fractional paper currency to facili¬
tate exchange through the medium of
tlic United States mail.
That the means of communication
and transportation shall he controlled
by and operated in the interest of the
people, through the United States pos
tal system.
For better protection of the interest
of the two organizations emblems it is hereby the
agreed that such seals or as
National Farmers’ Alliance and indus¬
trial Cnion may adopt will he recognized
and protected in transit or otherwise
by the Knights of Labor, and that all
seals and labels of the Knights of La
bor will in like manner he recognized
by The Farmers’ Alliance and Indus
trial I nion.
«»«>"’*
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any ease of Catarrh that cannot he cured by
ta !“ .(■' n » ‘ V-i^’xfyT " j co^'l'rem j’ hive*’known’ Toledo O
, InstV. ; F iiim 1
Cheney for the years, and believed
perfectly honorable in all business transaction*
and financially able to firm. carry out any obliga
lions made by their
West A Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo,
Walding, Kinnan Ohio, & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo,
j; J|. Van I Insert, Cashier Toledo National
Rank Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,;
acting directly upon the Mood and mucous
surfaces of the aystem. Price 7.7c. per bottle. I
Sold by all Druggists. !
BROWN'S IRON HITTERS,
It cures qui.-Hv. l or sale by all dealers In
medicine. Get the genuine.
j WINE OF CARDUI, Tonic
gfcjr a for Women.
An Interesting War Relio.
Capt. Tip Harrison has an interesting
war relic at the stale capitol in Atlanta.
It is an old battle flag W'orn thin and
pierced by many boles. The story of
the flag was told by Capt. Harrison:
“When the war first broke out,” he
said. “I was a hoy of 17 and was liv¬
ing in Bartow county. There were a
number of boys of my own age who
were anxious to join the army. These
boys organized into a company Bartow and Cadets. wo
called ourselves the
When, however, Jhe time came for us
to go to the front, many them of the boys pa¬
rents would not let go because
they were too young. I had thirty-live
left, however, and with these 1 meant that
to report for duty. In Bartow at
time a company of older men bad
formed under the command of Capt.
Bedding. They were called Stewart
Guards. I consolidated tny company
with the older one, and we took the
name of the Bartow Guards. 1 was
first lieutenant, of the joint company.
Just before marching away. Miss Flor¬
ida Fort, who is now Mrs. William A.
Bawson, made 1 ho flag and Evans presented
it to us. Gen. Clement A. was
offered the position of major of the
could Thirty-first bring Georgia regiment into service, if be
lie took two companies for and
our company still one known
raised another, but we were
as the Bartow Guards and carried the
fiag, which had been presented until to me
as our company colors, the Con¬
federate battle flag was adopted, then
sent it home to my mother and she lias
kept it as a memento ever since.
Sick headache is readily cured by Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, which tones and regulates the di¬
gestion, and creates an appetite.
Still Wears tlie Cap.
There is an old darkey m Athens
known to every citizen by the fact that
lie always wears upon his head uniilila
vv cap. or rather the fragments of one,
for it has worn to a mere frazzle now.
The name of the old darkey is not so
well known to the people, for his name
is not so well known as himself. If he
were referred to by any citizen he would
be called “the old darkey with the old
Confederate cap on.” There is a his¬
tory about this cap which is a credit to
the old darky. More than twenty years
ago he came in possession of that cap,
and on the field of battle. It was one
of those bloody conflicts which charac¬
terized the war between the states. A
dying officer of the confederate side
gave the cap to the old negro and he
has worn it ever since. He wore it
during tlie war and has had it knocked
from his head by whizzing kept grape the shots
more than once. Helms cap
ever since the war and has worn it
until it now has but little shape until of a cap.
Tie says lie will wear it he dies
and wants it buried with him. There
is another darkey in Athens that has
been through the war and stood by his
master through many a bloody engage¬
ment. He has also served a master
in the legislative the halls Ben of our j. II. country, Hill’s
having been late
body servant. His life during war
times is replete with many an interes¬
ting narrative and he tells with inthu
siasm of his experience to almost every
one who occupies his chair in the bar¬
ber shop, while lie plies the razor to
their faces. Many a one has sat en¬
tranced at his soul stirring narratives
about guarding his master’s money
from the Yankees, and heard the many
other tales of war times which Gene
Brydie loves to tell about himself.—
A them Banner.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is recommended liy
eminent physicians, on both sides of the At¬
lantic, as tiie most reliable remedy for colds,
coughs, and all pulmonary disorders. In¬
quire of your druggist for Ayer’s Almanac.
Dyspepsia
Makes the lives of many people miserable,
and often leads to self-destruction. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache,
heartburn, loss of appetite, a fain t, “ all gone ”
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu¬
Distress larity of the bowels, are
some of the more common
^fter symptoms. Dyspepsia docs
Eating not got well of itself. It
requires careful, persistent
attention, and a remedy like Hood’s 8arsar
parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and
efficiently. It tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates the digestion, creates a
good appetite, and t,y thus Sjck
overcoming the local synqw
toms removes the gyinpacnWdMdWW
thetic effects of the disease, banishes the
headache, and refreshes the tired mind.
“Ihave been troubled with dyspepsia. I
bad but little appetite, and what I did cat
«. - distressed me, or did mo
Mean- _ g 0o j_ In an hour
bum after eating I would expo
rlence a faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling,
as though I had not eaten anything. Mytrou
ble, I think, was aggravated l>y rny business,
which is that of a painter, and from being
more or less shut up in a Sour
room With fresh paint. Last Stomach
spring X took Ilood’s Sarsa
rilla-took three bottles. It did mo an
immense amount of good. It gave me an
Hood’s Sarsaparilla only
Sold by all druggists, gl ; six for ?5. Prepared
by C. I. ItOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
5
U
Loaded”
May do for a stupid boy's excuse ; lmt
wliat can be said for the parent who
sees liis child languishing daily ami fails
to recognize live, want of a tonic and
blood-purifier? Formerly, a course of
hitters, or sulphur and molasses, was the
rule in well-regulated families ; lmt now
all intelligent households keep Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla, which is at once pleasant
to tlie taste, and the most searching and
effective blood medicine ever discovered.
Nathan S. Cleveland, ‘17 K. Canton si..
Boston, writes: “My daughter, health now until 21
years old, was in perfect began complain of a
year ago when she to
fatigue, headache, debility, dizziness,
indigestion, ami loss of appetite. 1 con¬
cluded that all her complaints originated take
in impure blood, ami induced her to
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This medicine soon
restored her blood-making organs reestab¬ to
healthy action, ami in due time
lished her former health. I find Ayer's
Sarsaparilla a most valuable, remedy for
the lassitude and debility incident to
spring time.”
■f. Oastrigbt, Brooklyn l’owau- Co.,
Brooklyn, N. V., says: "As substitute a Spring
Medicine. I find compounds a splendid in Ayer's
for tlm old-time
Sarsaparilla, with a few doses of Ayer's
Rills. After their use, I feel fresher ami
stronger to go through tlm summer.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
PHI'.UAKKD UY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
price $1; six bottles, Worth $5 a bottle.
STONE MOUNTAIN JiOUTE.
Georgia Railroad Company.
OFFICE GENERA L MANAGER, {
Augusta,Ua., Apvil22,U inM. ilie
/TOMMENCING TUESDAY, 23d , lol
V' Trains lowing imsKun^m* by 00t.li nierhlmu Bcliodulo will time. bo operalod
rim
FAST UNIX
NO. 27, WEST 1>A1M . no. 28, KART n.ui.v.
Lv. Augusta.....7:45 am Lv. Atlanta 2: b*» p m
I.v. Washington.lu: loam “ Athens. .3:50 pm
Ar, Washington..7:20am Ar Lexington...1.20 Winlerville. 1.0.7 pm
Ev. A Mums......8:30 am “ pm
Ar. WintervHle..H: ir>am “ Antioch.....4.42 pm
“ Lexington...9:0(1 am “ Maxeys......4.40 Woodville. .,r».00 piu
Antioch.....9:22 am “ pm
Maxeys.....9:29 am “ Union Point.5. lo pm
Woodville. ..9. ic» am Washington .7.20 pm
‘ Union !\>int.9:af> am Lv. “ .4.20 pm
Ar. A Man',a......1:00 pm Ar. Augusta....8:15 {mi pm
Lv Union Point. 10:1A mu Lv Union Point.ft.35
Ar Woodville. - .10:21am Ar Woodville...fi.43 pm
“ Maxeys,. 10:41 am Antioch. Maxeys. .0.01 pm
: Antioch. 10:48 urn “ .0.08 pm
: Lexington. Wmtorville. .11:()! uni “ Wintervillo..l5.4.» Lexington...0.24 pm
: 11:2f> am “ pm
Ar Athens......11:40 am “ Athens. 7:00 pm
No. 28 stops at Mariam for supper.
Nos. 27 A 28 stop Norwood, at Grovelown, Harnett, Harlem, Crawfordville. Denying,
Thompson, Greenesboro, Madison, PuHedge,
Union Point, Covington, Conyers, Litmmin,
Social Circle,
Stone Mountain Athens and Hranch. Decatur, and all stations
named on
TRAINS 22 AND 2.
LEAVE Athens....... . 8.04 a m
Leave VV ini er v illo..... . 9.14 “
Leave Lexington...... . \)M “
Leave Antioch......... .10.43 “
Leave Maxejs......... .11.00 “
Leave Woodvilie...... . 11.37 44
ARRIVE Union Point. . 11,3ft “
Arrive Atlanta.... .... . 5.45 p m
Arrive Washington.... . 2.20 “
Arrive Milledgeviile... .4.11 44
Arrive Macon.......... . 0.00 “
Arrive Augusta........ 3 85 41
TRAINS 1 AND 19
LEAVE Augusta.... .10.43 a m
Leave Macon........ . 7. Ui
Leave Milledgevillo. . 9.19
Leave Washington.. 11.20 ‘
Leave Atlanta....... s.00 •*
Leave Union Point.. . 2.35 2.15pm
LEAVE Woodville.. “
.
Lruve Maxeys....... . 3.08 “
Leave Autiocli...... . 3.22 "
Leave Lexington.... 4.03 “
Leave Wintefville... 4.51 “
Arrive Athens...... 5.15
Trains run daily. Close eoimurtinn In or from e
Washington on .Sundays. Double daily eomiec
lions to and from Athens and Oen’l Wasliinglon l>y
last mail. K. R. DORSEY, GREEN, Pmk’ii’ r Man. A)ft,
J. VV. Gen.
JOE W. WHITE, Gen. Trav ,1‘a . Aieont.
Augusta, Ga.
nn. PASKEK'S
■9 Medical & Surgical Institute
161X N. Spf uoe Si., Nashville, Tena.
Treat,and Cureall Chronic Dis
jeases. Deformities and Surgical
Cases. Sexual Diseases of Men,
Women and Children the results
' of ImperJael IteveUypiwnt tint,
.
HaMlx or Jixanaax. Opium arid the Whiskey
Habit, etc. Sanitarium and Private Lying-In Hos¬
pital iu connection. Write for circular.
$i FOR !3 WEEKS.
rplIE 1 NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS
will he mailed, securely wrapped to any ad¬
dress in tlie United States or Canada, for three
months on the receipt of One Hollar. Libera!
discount.-; allowed to agents, postmusters and
clubs. News agents can sell this naper mailed freely,
openly ami above board. Saiiiply copies
free. Address
NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS.
252 ilroatlway, Now Vm kUiiy.
John I,. .Sullivan, Mm Torror of Fal.c.s and
Hippodromes, h the sporting I'Jditor.
ManffSi ____
_
BH-f, fei Mcr . I
, 'jfcv, ‘ ,f>
, , ,
fjT;,. j* DOORS,SASHSEtlHbU"UtUj
----- '
-
j __ U wU
m ~- '••SSais
| Pllllg Is! wsmm
i CimAm
,r) V* ■i
m,
ft «
®
SEND FOR CUR CATALCGUEaso PRICES
ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.