Newspaper Page Text
The London Electrician is the author
ity for anew and easy method of reliev
ing the t oothache. It says that if a thin
plate of cine be placed on one side of the
gum and a silver coin on the other side,
with the aching tooth between them,
and then lie edges of the metals brought
together, a weak galvanic current will he
established that will cats the {wha. It
locks possible, and is the oon of thing,
that one could easily get wnthodt to
try. ~-
An kdiana man who, under the tag
adnt:*4.r? xvjg held the ytMatV'T'. of Sudta,
Vt a Dakota roM the Clhieng* J -
•mi that nhf eweemier dryness tc
the *saae*fdNe* there aSec'ed hte hee&h.
consmg hhc ho hoop the ihniiaur m #c
hadiy that he tuv* if IttJf
% -MRUs, Th UiCffc lv "te s£■
'lk! k<lK'. A
ho tb* India- ’fWvritnr* .■’■msec geas:
4niwv*flrvii: p- hh b**tl*h 9te said he
knew o£ w neesotts itwing tt -a*v
whmtnna aho tn aoeoune of sta/ia.
thwwas*s.v avtobta.
Chickens am wainahia Miaidt the
question of egg and M. AHi grown
hen will yield from two nod oae-halt
ounces to four and nnr half ounces of
feathers and down. The feathers serve
for bonnet decorationa, the ornamenta
tion of military shakos, and for dusters.
The average sited feathers are employed
for beds and bolsters, the down for pil
lows. But the latter classes are not held
in as much esteem as the same from geese
and ducks. When the feathers are
plucked, they are placed for a short time
in a baker's oven, after the bread has
been withdrawn, to kill the insect germs
before they are sent to market.
Dr. Oswald says that “candidates for
the office of a Turkish policeman seem to
be selected withont regard to their
achievements in ward politics. By the
present regulations of the hadjeh kazna,
or board of police, the patrolmen of Con
stantinople have to speak at least two of
the five principal languages of their cos
mopolitan metropolis. They have to be
first-class swordsmen, being required to
disarm and not dissect a contumacious
criminal, and use their ponderous pistols
only in extreme cases of personal peril.
They arc to a man picked athletes, and
would be models of their class but for
one rather venial foible—their pay is so
scant that they can not afford to refuse
an occasional subvention. According to
special instructions, they arc permitted
to assist a ‘tipsy but discreet unbeliever’
to reach his quarters in peace, and after
dark every offender with a handful of
small currency is opt to be mistaken for
a tipsy but discreet infidel. ’’
There exists in New Bedford, lowa, a
very curious optical phenomenon in the
person of a little girl about ten years old,
by the name of Nancy Taylor. She at
tends school up in Qrant Township. If
the current philosophy of vision, that we
really see things upsido down, be correct,
then this little girl is an instance of a
person who sees objects as they really are.
She does her figuring and writing with
inverted characters, begins at the right
side of the slate or paper, and reads with
the book upside down. Objects within
two feet of her eyes look inverted, while
if removed further off they make the
same impression on her visionary organs
that they do on other people’s. Her
eyea are light blue, and have nothing
about their appearance to indicate them
less capable of performing their tunctions
thau ordinary optics. They have been
examined by prominent specialists, but
no malformation could bo detected.
For stuffing purposes pine shavings
are now largely used, there being at
Pesth, in Hungary, an extensive factory
devoted exclusively to the production of
such shavings, aud these, by the aid of
machinery, are reduced to such a degree
of fineness that the product closely re
sembles tow. Shavings of this kind are
superior, it is asserted, to every other
substitute for horse hair in connection
with upholstering purpeses, alike as re
gards elasticity, softness, and durability;
for bedding they are recommended on
account of the resin contained in the
wood being an effectual preventive of
vermin, the utility of the material in
this line, especially for hospital and bar
rack purposes, having been satisfactorily
tested by Ahe German Government.
After having been used as stuflung for
some five or six year**, the shavings can
be renovated by being exposed to the
heat of the sun or a heightened temper
ature.
The Secretary of the New York Medi
cal Society has been instructed to formu
late a denunciation of those pretended
Indian doctors who, during the last few
summer seasons, have so multiplied
throughout the country. They travel
from place to place, setting up an imita
tion of an Indian camp in each, drawing
crowds by mean3 of a crude variety show
of singing, dancing, and athletic feats,
and then selling medicines composed of
a stew of herbs raa le in a kettle over a
fire in the prtscuce of the spectators.
Sometimes mystic rites or savage incan
tations accompany tlio manufacture of
the cure-all, and the superstitious and ig
norant are so impress’ and that they part
with their dollars freely. The Medical
Society will direct the uttontion of all
the county medical associations of the
United States to the fact that, although
these quacks are careful not to formally
announce themselves as physicians, they
do usually figure as ‘‘tuediciuc men,”
and are in effect medical practitioners in
the eye of the law. In some instances
the adventurer is a degenerate physician,
entitled hy diploma tu practice, but that
la unusual, and the societies will be urged
to prosecute all the rest. The assertion
will ha made that great harm and small
food are done to their palleuts, because
the stuff sold is almost inraitably a situ
pie cathartic, likelier than not unrolled
,to (ha di*e*>a.
GEORGIA HOME JOURNAL: GREENESBORO. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6. |SBG.—EIGHT PAGES.
OLIVIA;
TES B 1 no UK
w
it tex inm ex
&-,vW JPnL IVWsHum,* ".Vfifr
jtayetfta*,* Ste, Etc.
c vvmrap mwi <Xirm mt
* T. * Mwwsfc *> ■ mch a wiser-
Uk rw&irwiisi tet far ju*. Cut ho*
uli I have bh*i *?*
‘Tot nM m tab k* I nud
‘IW M WWW to daowro you.* she
Mitnrsi—*iSt* you xxjuiy one. When
l toi ftvoa Saw I hod mo plan of any
twi I was jjwft like a leaf driven about
ta* wmk aad I lowed wo hero. I did
*v* tfcwk I ooxht to tell any one 1 was mur
ruad. I wwh I owaid hove foreseen this.
Why hi God let m hare that accident in
the qnas’ Why did he lot you come over
he mo wot*
"An you surprised that I love you?" 1
asked.
Now I aav a subtle flush steal across her
face, and her eyes fell to the ground.
*1 sever thought of it till this afternoon,'
she murmured. “I knew you were going
to many your consin Julia, and I knew I
was married, and that there could be no re
lease from that. All my Ufa is ruined, but
yon and Tardif made it wore bearable. I
did not think yon loved me till I saw your
face this afternoon. *
“I shall always love you,* I cried, pas
sionately, looking down oa the shining,
drooping head beside me, and the sad taco
and listless arms hanging down in an atti
tude of dejeotion. She seemed so forlorn
a creature that I wished I could take her to
my heart again, but that was impossible
now.
“No," she answered, in her calm, sorrow
ful voice. “When you see clearly that it
is an evil thine, you will conquer it. There
will be no hope whatever in yonr love for
me, and it will pass away. Not soon, per
haps; I can scarcely wish you to forget me
soon. Vet it would be wrong for you to
love me now. Why was I driven to mairy
him so long ago?"
A sharp, bitter tone rang through her
quiet voice, and for a moment she hid her
face in her hands.
“Olivia," I said, “it is harder upon me
than you can think or I can tell.“
She had not the faintest notion of how
hard this trial was. I had sacrificed every
plan and purpose of my life in the hope of
wiuning her. I had cast away, almost as
a worthless thing, the substantial prosper
ity which had been within my grasp, and,
now that I stretched out my hand for the
prize, I found it nothing but an empty
Bhadow. Deeper even than this lay the
thought of my mother’s bittor disappoint
ment.
“Your husband must have treated you
very badly beforo you would take such a
step as this,” I said again, after a long
silence, scarcely knowing what Ia lid.
“He treated me so ill," Baid Olivia, with
the same hard tone in her voice, “that when
I had a chance of escape it seemed as if
God himself opened the door for me. Ho
treated me so ill that if I thought there was
any fear of him finding me outj here, I
would rather a thousand times you had left
me to die in the caves."
That brought to my miud what I had al
most forgotten—the woman whom my im
prudent curiosity had brought into pursuit
of her. I felt ready to oumo my folly
aloud, as I did in my heart, for having
gone to Messrs. Scott A Brown.
"Olivia,” I said, “there is a woman in
Guernsey who has some clew to you ”
But I oould say no more, for I thought
she would have fallen to the ground in her
terror. I drew her hand through my arm
and hastened to reassure her.
“No harm can oome to you.” I continued,
“while Tardif and I are here to protect you.
Do not frighten yourself; we will defend
you from every danger. *
“MarbLn/' she whispered— and the pleas
ant familiarity of my nft6 spoken by her
gave me a sharp pang, almost of gladucßS
—“no one can help me or deTend me The
law would compel me to go back to him. A
woman's heart may be broken without tho
law being broken. I could prove nothing
that would givo mo a right to be free—
nothing. So I took it into my own hands.
I tell you I would rather have been
drowned this afternoon. VYhy did you
save me?”
I did not answer, except by pressing her
hand against my side. I hurried her ou
silently toward the cottage. Sho was shiv
ering in her cold, wet dress, and tr ra
bling with fear. It was plain to me that
even her line health should not be trilled
with, and I loved hor too tendor'y, her
poor, shivering, trembling frame, to let hor
suffer if I could help it. When wo reached
the foldyard-gate, I stopped her for a mo
ment to speak only a few words.
“Go in," I said, “and change overy one
of your wet clothes. I will soo you again,
once again, when we can talk with one an
other oalmly, God bless aud take care of
you. my darling!"
Sho smiled faintly, and laid hor hand iu
mine.
"You forgive me?" she said.
"Forgive you!" I repeated, kissing the
small brown hand lingeringly; “I have
nothing to forgive."
She went oa across the little fold and
into the house without looking back toward
me. I could see her pass through the
kitchen iuto her own room, where I had
watched her through the struggle between
life and death, which had first made her
dear to me. Then I made my way, blind
and deaf, to the edge of the cliff, seeiug
nothing, hearing nothing. I flung myself
down on the turf, with my faco to the
ground, to hide my eyes from tin staring
light of the summer sun.
Already it seemed a long time since 1
had known that Olivia was married. The
knowledge bad lost its freshuess and nov
elty, and the sting of it had become a
rooted sorrow. There was no mystery
about her now. I almost laughed, with a
resentful bitterness, at the poor guesses I
had made. This was the solut u, and it
placed her forever out of my reach. As
with Tardif, so she could be nothing for
ms now, but ss the blue sky, uJ the wh to
clouds, and the s ars shining iu the night.
My poor Olivia! whom I loved a hundred
fold more than I had done this morning.
This morning I had be n full of my own
triumph and gladness. Now I had nothing
in my heart but n cast pity and revoreutial
tenderness for her.
Married? That was what sh' had said.
It shut out all hope for the future. She
must have been a mere eUild four years
ago; she looked very young and girlish
still. And her husband treated her id—m.v
Olivia, for whom I had given up ail I hail
to give. She said the law would compel
her to return to k m, and I could do noth
ing. I could not iuterfere eveu to save her
from a life which was worse to her thsu
death.
My heart was caught iu a visa, and there
was he escape from ths torture of its re-
I* ntless grip. Whichever way I looked
there was sorrow ami desistir. I wished,
with a faiut-beurUduess I had never felt
before, that Olivia aud I had imbed per*
ished together down in the o wes where the
tide was u .w sweeping below me.
’Msillu!" eeiil e clear, low. Under lone
In my ear which could never ho deaf to
that voice. I looked up at Ol via without
utoilug, Mr bead was at her f, 01, u<i 1
laid wy hand upu the ham of her dresi.
"MsrtiU," ehe awid again, “are, I have
brought you Tar hf a coat in poos of y. ur
own. Yon mud m,t Iu here in this way
tkrotnia daisy yacht le wntl ug for yov
X staggered giddily whan I stood on mr
feet, an t only O ivia's look of pa n steadied
me She bad been weeping bitterly. I
coaid not trust myself to look in her face
again. At any rate my next duty was to go
sway without adding to her distress, if
Itut were possible. Tardif was standing
behind her, regarding ns both with great
concern.
‘Doctor." he slid, "when I ein9 in from
my iobster-po a the Captain sent’a message
by me to my the san would l>e gone* down
before yon reach Guernsey. He hns come
sound to the Havre Gossehn. I'll walk
down the cliff with you."
I shou'd have mid no, but Olivia caught
at his words eagerly.
‘Ye*, go. my good Tardif," she cried,
‘and bring mo word that Doctor Martin is
safe on board. Good-by!’
Her hand in mine again for a moment,
with its slight pressure. Then she was
gone, and Tardif was tramping down the
stony path before me, speaking to me over
his shoulder.
‘lt has not gone well, then. Doctor?" he
said.
‘She will tell you," I answered, briefly,
not knowing how much Olivia might wish
him to know.
‘Take care of mam'zelle," I said, when
we had reached the top of the ladder, aud
the little boat from the yacht was dancing
at the foot of it ‘There is some danger
ahead, and you can protect her better
than L”
‘Yes. yes," he replied; “yon may trust
her with me. But God knows I should have
been glad if it had gone well with you.”
CHAPTER XXXII.
A STOUT IK DETAIL.
“Well?” said Captain Carey, as I set my
foot on the deck. His face was all ex
citement, and he put his arm affectionately
through miuo.
“It is all wrong,” I answered, gloomily
“You don't mean that she will not have
von?” he exclaimed.
I nodded, for I had no spirit to explaiq
tho matter just then.
“By George!” he cried; “and you’vt
thrown over Julia, and offended all our
Guernsey folks, and half-broken your poor
mother's heart, all for nothing!"
The last consideration was the one that
stung me to the quick. It had half-broken
my mothor'B Heart. No one knew better
than I that it had, without doubt, tended
to shorten her fleeting term of life. At this
moment she was waiting for mo to bring
her good news—perhaps the promise that
Olivia had consented to become my wife
before hor own last hour arrived: for my
mother and I had even talked of that. I
had thought it a romantic scheme wheu my
mother spoke of it, but my passion had
fastened eagerly upon it, in' spite of my
better judgment. These were the tidings
she was waiting to hear from my lips.
BkWhen I reached home I found her full
of dangerous excitement. It was impossi
ble to allay it without telling her either an
untruth or the whole story. I could not
deceive her, and with a' desperato calm
ness I related the history of the day. I
tried to make light of my disappointment,
but she broke down into tears and wailings.
“Oh, my boy!” she lamented; “and I did
so want to see you happy before I died! I
wanted to leave someone who could com
fort you; and Olivia would have comfoited
you and loved you when lam gone! You
had set your heart upon her. Are you sure
it is true? My poor, poor Martin, you must
forget her now. It becomes a sin for you
to love her."
“I cannot forget her," I said; “I cannot
cease to love her. There can be no sin in
it as long as I think of her as I do now.”
“And there is poor Julia!" moaned my
mother.
Yes, there was Julia; and she would have
to be told all, though she would rejoice
over it. Of course she would rejoiee; It
was not in human nature, at least in Julia’s
human nature, to do otherwise. She had
warned me against Olivia; had only set me
froo reluctantly. But how was Ito tell her?
I must not leave to my mother the agitation
of imparting such tidings. I could not
think of deputing the task to my father.
There was no one to do it but myself.
My mother passed a restless and agitated
nigbt, and I, who sat up with her, was com
pelled to listen to all her lamentations.
But toward tho morning she fell into a
heavy sleep, likely to !ast for some hours.
I could leave her in perfect security; and
at an early hour I went down to Julia’s
house, strung up to boar the wqrst, and in
tending to have it all out with her and put
her ou hor guard before she paid her daily
visit to our house. She must have some
hours for her excitement and rejoicing to
bubble over before she canio to talk about
it to my mother.
“I wish to see Miss Dobreo,” I said to the
girl who quickly answered my noisy peal of
the houso-bell.
“Please, sir," was tho reply, “she and
Miss Daltroy are gone to Sark with Captain
Carey."
“Gone to Sark!" I repeated, in utter
amazement
“Yes, Doctor Martin. They started quite
early because of the tide, and Captain Ca
rey’s man brought tho carriage to take them
to St. Sampson’s. I don’t look for them
back before eveniug. Miss Dobree said I
was to come, with her love, and ask how
Mrs. Dobree was to-Aiy, and if she's home
in time she'll come th s evening, but if
she’s late she’ll come to-morrow morning.”
“When did they make up their minds to
go to Sark?" I inquired, anxiously.
“Only late last night, sir,” she answered.
“Cook had settled with Miss Dobree to dine
early to-day; but then Captain Carey came
in, and after he was gone she said 'break
fast must be ready at seven this morning in
their own rooms, while they were dressing;
so they must have settled it with Captain
Carey last night ”
I turned away very much surprised and
bewildered, and iu an irritable slate which
made the lenst thing jar upon me. Curi
osity, which ha l slept yesterday, or was
numbed by tho shock of my disappoint
ment, was feverishly awake to-day. How
little I knew, after all, of the mystery which
surrounded Olivia! The bitter core of it I
knew, but nothing of the many sheaths and
envelopes which wrapped it about. Tb/re
might be some hope, some consolatica to
be found wrapped up with it. I must go
again to Sark in the steamor on Monday,
aud hear Olivia tell mo ail she could tell of
her hi story.
Then, why were Julia ami Kate Daltrey
gone to Sark? What could Ihey have to do
with Olivia? It made me almost wild with
anger to think of thorn tiuding Olivia, and
talking to her, perhaps, of me and my love
—questioning her, arguing with tor
menting her! The bare thought of thoss
two badgoriug my Ol.via wns enough to
drive me frautie.
Iu the cool twilight Julia and Kate Unl
trey wero announced. Iw is about to with
draw from my mother's room, in conform
ity with the etiquette established among us,
when Julia recalled me, in a gentler voice
than she lin.l used toward mo siuce the day
of my fatal co ifetaion.
“Stay, Martin," she said: ‘ what we have
lo toll concerns yon more th m any one,"
I siit down again by my mother's sofa,
nud she took my hand between both her
own. fondling it iu ihe dusk.
“It is about Olivia,” X said, iu as cool a
tone as I conld command.
"Yes." answered Julia; “we have seen
her, and we have found oat why she has
refused you. Klro is married already. ’
‘She told we so yesterd ijr," I replied.
“Told you aoyeslerdiy!" repeated Julia,
in an accent of chagrin. "If we bad only
known that we might have saved ourselves
the istetage across to Kurk."
"My dear Julia," exclaimed my mother,
feveiphly, “do tell us ell about it, and he*
gin at the beginning."
There was uothiug Julia liked so much,
or could do so well, as to give a circum.tnn
ttai urcouut of snilbtug she bed done. Hire
could relate minute dctiits with so much
accuracy, without being caoetly l#dif.
Uml when mm was Us* or un scupied it
was pleasant to list, u My mother enjoyed,
with all the 4-Jigbt gf a woman, lies small
touches by which Julia embellished her
sketches. I resigned myself to hearing e
long history, when I was burning to ask
one or two questions and have done with
the topic.
“To begin at the beg lining, then,” said
Julia, “dmr C.pt in Carey came into town
very late last night, to talk to us about
Martin, and how the girl in Sark hod re
fused him. I was very much astonished,
very mnch, indeed! Captain Carey said
that he and dear Johanna had come to the
conclusion that the girl felt some delicacy,
peihaps, because of Martin’s engagement
to me. We ta ked it over as friends, and
thought of you, dear aunt, and your grief
and disappointment, till all at once I made
up my mind in a moment. ‘I will go over
to Hark and ses the girl myself,’ I said.
‘Will you?’ said Captain Carey. ‘Oh, no,
Julia/ it will be too mnch for you. ‘lt
would have been a few weeks ago,’ I said;
‘but now I oould do anything to give Aunt
Dobree a moment's happiness.’ "
“God bless you, Jnlia," I interrupted,
going across to her and kissing her cheek
ioipetuou-ly.
“There, don’t stop me, Martin,”she said,
earnestly. “So it was arranged off-hand
that Captain Carey should send for us to
St. Sampson's this morning, and take us
over to Sark. You know Kate has never
been yet. We hid a sple idid passage, and
landed at the Creux, where the yacht was
to wait till we returned. Kn!e was in rap
tures with the landing place, and the lovely
lane loading np into the island. We went
on past Vaudin’s Inn and the mill, and
turned down the nearest xfay to Tardifs.
Kate says she never felt any air like the
air of Sack. Well, you know that brown
pool, a very brown pool, in the lane lead
ing to Havre Gosselin? Just there, where
there are some low, weather-beaten trees
meeting overhead and making a long green
aisle, with the sun shining down through
the knotted branches, we saw all in a mo
ment a slim, erect, very young-looking girl
coming toward us. She was carrying her
bonnet in her baud, and her hair curled in
short, bright curls a'.l over her head. I
knew in an instant that it was Miss 01-
livier.”
[to be continued.)
Their European Trip.
I
When the festive Knickerbocker for the
country packs his grip,
With a notice on the knocker of an European
trip;
O’er the vista soft and hazy he will tread his
sultry way.
With a twenty-summer daisy on a forced
bucolic stay—
In these underhanded capers—by economy
entailed,
How they chuckle when the papers tell the
boat by which they taikd.
But they trot the meadows over in a listless
sort of way,
And pretend they like the clover as it’s turn
ing into hay;
He will view the sunburn blended with the
pallor of his face,
Asa proof of trip extended, o’er the sea in
foreign place.
Sha will wonder what cosmetic takes the
freckles from the skin,
And with rubbings energetic nearly wear its
texture thin.
Then to town they'll amble later and con
tinue in the fraud,
Telling how they saw the crater and the
palaces abroad.
—Texas Siftings.
Both Told the Truth.
Two men were engaged in a very hot
discussion in front of the post-office the
other day. Finally one of them blurted
out:
“ You're a liar!”
“ You’re another,” was the prompt
reply. F
A mutual acquaintance who was stand
ing near came forward and said:
“Gentlemen, give me your hands. I
agree with both of you.”
The final settlement of the dispute was
indefinitely postponed.— Merchant Trav
eler.
No king Remarkable About It.
“Here’s a story about a coin which a
man marked with his initials coming
back to him after an absence of twenty
three years. Queer wasn't it?”
“Oh, I don’t know, Bromley. I passed
a coin in a bazar at Constantinople thirty
years ago, and”
“It came back to you”
“The same afternoon, Bromley. It war
a counterfeit’' —Philadelphia Call.
White undressed kids are fashionable
for the evening, says an exchange. They
are and eight o’clock is about the hour
for undressing ’em in well-regulated fam
ilies.
AUMNTII
Moat of tbs diseases which afflict mankind am origin
ally caused by a disordered condition of the L I V K U
M* all complaints of this kind, sorb as Torpidity •
tbs Liver, Bilioueurea. Nervous Dyspepsia, Indices
tion, Iriwcularity of tbs Bowela, Cornu potion. Flats
Isncy. Eructations and Bumin* of ths Mtomacb
(amnstun-a called Heartburn), Miasma. Malaria
Bloodr Flu*, nulls and Fever. Braakboaa Fever
Kahauatiun Mum or after Fsran, Chronie Diar
rbura. team of SppeliU. Headache, Foul Breath
Imwularttim incidental to Females. Boat tan-down
rr^cSiAQiatfiijyßAHTii
*• Invaluoblo. It is not a panacea lor all dueuiwa
*“ ft i|Off M Jl*u*nsof the LIVCIt
"dl wuUSJw STOMACHesdBOWILS
it nMag— tu* amaphsUm Irma a **■*?, ymlluw
At*#*, to a ru44ff. Iwltti/ atdor. It murwir nrhit—
lew. (ioumr atsrUs b w cma of lbs BIST Ah
TißAiivgf sm purifikro or tmb
■I.OOO, and IS A VALUABLB TOMIO.
• TADICKIt’t AURAMTII
Fw sab by on UvwupMe Fn-e ||JO par bwMle
e. W. •TAPiem, Pro*riotor,
MO to, MONT if a* HTtfgtlßftf. Po
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s3b Window Glass and Builders’ Hardware. <4#
PLANING MILL AND LUMBER YARD,
Hale st. nr. centrl R. R. yard. Augusta. Ga.
CLINCNIAN’S
Tobacco
REMEDIES
Tin* Ureatrst Medical Discovery of
theatre. No finally outrht to be
without tneni.
THE CLIHGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT
THE MOST EFFECTIVE i’UEIW RA
TION on the market for Piles. A Si) Ul* (.'I'KK
for ltcliii< Pile*. Has never liulni to Rive
Prompt relief. Will cure Ann] Uh ers A) m-ckb,
istula, Tetter, Salt llbeum Barter's ltclx. Ring
worms, Pimple*, Sores and Boils. Pi ire els.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
NATl'ltE’S OWN Kf-'NIU* V. t'nrr. **.*.
Wounds. Cuts. Bruises, Sprains Krj* i|**ln*, B ils.
Carbuncles. Bone Felons. Ulcers S**res S re E;.es,
Sore Throat Bunions Corns Neurnlgi-i Rheum turn.
Orchitis CJout. Rheumatic G>ut C*lrts Coughs.
Bronchitis, Milk Leg Snake and Di g Bites Stmgs
of Insects. Ac. In fact all tys all local Irrit 'tion ano
Inti animation from whatever enute. Pi :i r :<•* rle
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prepared uncording to (lie moM sM**er*ti r
principle** of tlie PIHII-.ST
iNUUEIuENTS compounded with tl;e purest
Tobacco Flour, and is specially re*on mended for
Croup Weed or Cake of the Bren: t and ii-r that .-lass
of irrit&nt or infiaromntt-ry mnl-olics.. A* hes mid
Pains where, from too deliente a stnte *f the >trn.
the patient is unable to bear the stronger application
of ihe Tobacco Cake For Headache or other Aches
xnd Pains, it is invaluable. Price !•> i ts.
Ask your druggist for these remedies, or write to the
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
' DURHAM. N. C.. U. S. A.
Bit! ll> KNOW, 808
CATARRH
SORE MOUTH
SORE THROAT
In all forms and stages.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
REQUIRES NO INSTRUMENT.
USED and ENDORSED by PROM
INENT PHYSICIANS.
Dr, B. B. Davis, Athens, Ga., says: “I suffered with
Catarrh fire years. But since using CEBTAIK GA*
TABBH CUBE am entirely free from the disease.'’
Dr. O. B. Howe. Athens, Ga., says: “CERTAnf CA
TAKKH CUKE cored me of a severe ulcerated sore
throat, and I cheerfully enaorse it.”
MiMliOCTj. Cook. Oconee Go., Ga., writes. Sept.
37th, 38*, One bottle of your remedy entirely cured
me of Catarrh with which I had suffered greatly foe
fire years.”
J. H. Allgood. Athens, Ga., writes Sept. 25,*86,**1 had
severe sore throat more than two weeks ; was entire
ly cured by CJEBTAIN CATARRH. CUBE in one day”
CAN YOU DOUBT
SUCH TESTIMONY? WE THINK NOT.
Only a few- a# oar many certificates ase given here.
Others can be obtained from your druggist, er by
■dii resling
3 C. CO., ATHENS, Ga.
FOR SALm AT
Griffin's Drug Store
itoAA nnn 1 p resnt *
kp<£v/VJ,VUVdeiiil ns r, cents postage
*u<l by mail you will get free a package oi
good* <>f l,rg value ill.t will start you io
woi k lliat will at once bring yon in money
faster than auvthing else in America. All ab'-
out ilie s*loo,ooo in preaeutg with each box.
Ageuta wanted evtty where, of either aex, ol
all gca. for all the time, or epare time only,
to wuk for mat tlicir own homes. fortune,
for all worker, absolutely assured. Don't de
Ist. 11. Uaixltt .V Cos.. Portland. Maine.
JANES B. PARK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
GREENESBORO, GEORGIA.
CFPractlcc-sln Oii-fcttc, Morgan, Baldwin,
Hancock, Tnllferro, Oglethorpe, Clarke.
Oconee, Richmond, Wurien and Me Duffle
Counties. may 22nd, 1885
gtJSINESS IjNIVrRSITY
■ t N , k*i * °oj
>■ ' ..■KuQ.jtJ Vj
D. C. BACON, President. M. F. AMOROUS, Gen’l Manager, ,
Mil LIB Ml
@@©ii s Mil aiMiii,
KILN DRY, DRESSED AND MATCHED
FLOORING
CEILING, SHINGLES AND LATHS.
13®L. WRITE FOR PRICES. The beat and cheapest. Yards
Humphries and E. T.T. & Ga. R. R.
OFFICE "3iQ MABIETTA ST.
ATLANTA; GEORGIA.
Jins made Rome of the Moot Won
derful Cures on record.
MILBURN WAGON CO.,
39. 41 and 43 Decatur Street, ATLANTA, GA
\ \ ' r ya / > \ IS— \
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Carriages. Phaetons, Buggies, Farm and Spring
WAGONS in the South will be found at their warerooms. Call and see them before
buying. The best goods are always the cheapest. It is not necessary to break into a
penitentiary to get to work on our goods.
mh26 H. L. ATWATER, Manager.
ALFRED BAKER, President. JOSEPH S. BEAN, Cashier.
Augusta Saving's Bank !
811 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
0
CASH ASSETS 1300,000.00 | SURPLUS $50,000.00
o
Transacts a general deposit and discount business and allows interest on deposits of
fire dollars to two thousand dollars. Accounts of banks, bankers and merchants received
on favorable terms.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS.
We always have money on band to loan, and afford special accommodations to oui
customers. We buy and sell Bonds and Stocks, and are always happy to give informatkm.
DIRECTORS: -Alfred Baker, James A. Loflin, William Schweigert,E. R. Schneider.
Edgar R. Derry, Joseph S. Bean, W. B. Young, Eugene J. O’Connor, Jules Rival, J. H.
Bredenberg. mc h2G
PREMIUM TINWARE.
BUY NO OTHER!
Look for Stamp.
Don t buy shoddy machine made Tinware when you can get a first cla*3 article.
Our Tinware is for sale hr country dealers generally. Send for prices on Stoves and
Everything iu Our Line. We keep a magnificent stock and our prices are low.
mhl# dc TOITBS, Q-au
~ ' ll 1
n. R. Wrioht, President. J. T. Nkwiuht, Cashier.
PLANTERS’ LOAN
AND
SSa-vijaijsjssi Ha tiic t
CAPITAL, (all juitl uj>) , , , SIOO,OOO,
Cou-nmoM CAWrriAT Anuxnicti to *nb Pmomoti.t Raumrn Ki*m.
W*T DMA NTH ON M.t. NAUTA ON I'JlKWolll It Noll SAIK mi _
8T Inimwt allowed on Deposits in the Namgs UepariHieut -o' ' m m
DlltKCfOllrt D It Wright, W. 11. Howard, 0, It. Lombard, W. K. Uu<n. W, H
Jordan, %* Met <>rd and D H* Van Hurmi. AlltiDitTd CJ A,
Every Piece Stamped
and Warranted.