Newspaper Page Text
Tuesday, January 18, 1881.
LOCAL. INTELLIGENCE.
■anted.
In Athens, at the residence of the
Hon. Y. L. G. Harris, the bride’s
uncle, on the morning of January
11th, by the R--v. E. \V. Speer, D.
D., Hr. Robert I. Hampton, of Rome,
Ga., and Miss M. Bevello Comer.
The marriage was a very quiet
affair. There were no attendants, and
only a lew friends were present. The
newly wedded pair left on the 9:30
train for Home, the home of the
groom.
Death or Two Children.
Last Saturday, Guy, the infaut son
of Mr. James H. Montgomery, died
at bis father’s residence in Madison
county, of a disease of the throat,
aged seven months. This is the third
child that Mr. Montgomery has lost
in the past five years, and all front
diseases of the same character The
deceased child was a grandson of
Capt. J. N. Montgomery, of Athens.
The infant child of Mr. George II.
Palmer, aged about sixteen months,
died after a very short illness, on
Monday night. The bereaved parents
have our sincere sympathy.
Dr. Calhoca’s Lecture.
The University chapel was well fill,
ed yesterday to hear the lecture of
Dr. A. W. Calhoun, of Atlanta. This
lecture was delivered under the aus-
pices of the University, specially for
the benefit of the students ; but the
faculty very generously gave an invi-
lation to all who desired to attend.
That this courtesy « s apnreciai d
was evinced by the large audience
present—which included many ladies,
notwithstanding the very inclement
weather.
The subject of the lecture was “The
Eye.” Dr. Calhoun announced in the
beginning that while a great di al tha'
was eloquent might be said ou the
subject, he should not attempt to do
more than to give facts, in connection
with the anatomical and physiological
character of the eye.
The lecture was about an hour and
a quarter in length. We shall not
venture a synopsis of it. It was deliv-
ered in plain language, as free as it
was possible to be from technicalities;
and in a direct, Buccinct manner that
could not fail to enlist the undivided
attention of the hearers.
The lecturer had a papier mache
model of the eye, which he could take
to pieces, and which was large enough
to illustrate to the audience the differ
ent parts of whicli the eye is compos
ed. He also used a tew di igraius on
the blackboard.
The lecture, Dr. Calhoun, said, was
Our \rw Fire Department Chief.
The city council did a good thing
in electing Col. W. H. Jones chid j l,le substance of what usually makes
engineer of the firo depart ment of e '8^tor ten lectures before the medical
Athens. Col. Jones has been one of j college, and hence he bad to go over
the most active members of the depart- \ a " real man y things in it hurriedly.
ment since he has been living in this
city; and for many years before he
came here, he was in the Augusta fire
department. He is active, energetic,
vigilant, and full to the brim of enter*
prise and public spirit. Besides this,
he is cool and clear-headed, and is
well qualified to direct operations in
the critical time of fire. If the fire
department in Athens is not developed
to its fullest efficiency under his ad
ministration, we shall be mistaken.
A Handsome Donation.
We aie informed that a day or two
siuce, the Right Rev. Bishop Gross
sent 8250 to the Catholics ol Athens,
to aid in the erection of their new
church. Such liberality on the part
of the reverend gentleman is very
commendable, and is highly appreci*
ated, not only by the members of his
church, but by the citizens of Athens
generally.
It may not be out of place to say
here that the church is now out of
debt, and has a good nucleus-fund
in the treasury. With the energy,
enthusiasm and good management
which have characterized them here
tofore, our Catholic friends are bound
to succeed, and that at no distant day.
But notwithstanding this, the whole
discourse was remarkably clear; and
there was nothing left obscure. It is
no exaggeration to say th.it the audi
ence were delighted, and would glad
ly have listened much longer. It
was a rare treat, and Chancellor Mell
had some hone that an engagement
might be made with Dr. Calhoun to
deliver another; but his other en
gagements are such that this was im
possible.
A Firemen's Tournament.
There is already some talk, among
the leading firemen of Athens, of hav.
ing a grand firemen’s tournament
Athens some time in May next. The
purpose will be to invite a number of
fire companies from the neighboring
cities, to spend a few days in Athens,
and while they are here, to get up a
scries of tournaments, festivals and
the like. All of which will advertise
our city, give our people pleasure,
show a proper appreciation of u very
deserving class—the firemen -and
bring money into the tills of our busi
ness men. Athens needs having her
merits made known. She is not as
well known as she should be; and this
is one of the best ways of doing it. We
hope all our citizens will unite with
the firemen in bringing about this
gathering and making it a grand festal
occasion. We shall say more anon.
Howard Van Epps, Esq.
We see it announced in the Law-
Reporter, Washington, D. C. that
Howard Van Epps, Esq., of Atlauta,
has been elected Associate Ediior of
the Reporter by the company owning
this periodical. This journal is now
in the ninth year of its existence and
is the only exclusively Legal Journal
published at the federal capital. It
contains the latest aud most important
„ decisions of the supreme court of the
United States, decisions of the court
of claims, decisions and rulings of the
general land office and other matters
of a similar nature. The announcement
states that Mr. Van Epps is au ‘ ac
complished scholar and writer in the
law aud will contribute from Atlanta’
all matters of interest to readers oi the
journal. The many friends of Mr,
Van Epps in Athens and other sec
tions of the State will he glad to bear
of the honor sliowu him.
Commendable Course.
We publish the following note from
a lady, in full, for two reasons: First,
that the man’s course may receive
proper recognition ; mud second, to
show how the right sort of colored
people are esteemed by the whites :
Mr. Editor ;—In your paper you
very properly called attention to those
humane men, who, daring the wood
famine of that extreme cold weather>
refused to charge more than their
usual price for wood. I wish you
would add to that roll of honor, the
name ot Miles Thomas, a colored man,
living in Brooklyn, who daring the
coldest and worst weather, supplied
his customers without asking any ad
ditional charge, refusing even the
offers of double and treble the prioe
he was getting, by adhering to hia
contracts. If such conduct deserves
“honorable mention,” in our while
oitizens, surely our colored brethren,
who live entirely by the sweat of their
brow, ought to be remembered and
rewarded.
A Sew Church at Clarkesvlllr.
The present Methodist church in
Clarkesville is about sixty years old,
and cannot last much longer. The
pa tor, Rev. W. W. Latnpkin, is en
deavoring to raise funds to build
another. The people of Clarkesville
have subscribed about all they can,
and yet this is not enough, hence it is
necessary to call on other for help. If
this help is not soon given, the enter
prise will fail.
The pastor desires that all hie
friends, and the friends of Methodism
will give one dollar each to this cause;
no objection to giving more if they
desire, but at least one dollar. Some
of the busine s ineu of Athens have
already subscribed liberally.
Any money left with the editor ol
the Banner, will be properly acknuwl
edged and conveyed to Mr. Lampkin.
This is a good cause, an 1 it is hoped
that the response will be general.
A Noteworthy Arrival.
There was a birth in the suburbs of
Athens yesterday, which is worthy of
note. It was that of the first re
gistered Jersey calf that was ever
bom in Clarke county. Both parents
of the calf are registcied, and that
entitles the young lady to have her
name entered likewise, and to be
numbered among that class of bovine
aristocracy. Mr. John E. T dm.-ige
is the owner of this call, and he has
already been offered 850 for her and
refused it. Mr. Talmadge is quite an
ardent lover of stock, and already
has three registered cows and a hull,
aud another one bought and on the
way. lie sells about ten p unds oi
butter a week, and it is strictly first-
cla-s and brings always a high price.
We shall hail with delight the time
when blooded and gr.id.--l stock may
be found on all the farms in the hu d.
Changes In Athens.
1860—1881.
A friend informs u«, that there are
now but two officers in the State Uni
versity wko w< re in professorshi|>s here
twenty years ago. Of the three pros
fessors of the Lumpkin Law School,
not one is living.
Not one of the ministers in the pas
torate ol the city churches in 1860 is
now here, all having died or removed
to other places. Only one of the
teachers of private schools is left, and
of the editors ot I860, not a man re
mains. Only two physicians, and but
two lawyers then in practice o ntinue
their professional activity.
Within this period of one-fifth of a
century, almost every sign over the
stores in Athens has been changed.
Here and there, an old and iatniliar
name may be seen. For the most
part, however, the men doing business
now were young men during the war
or were boys at school. The cotton
business, which is now so prominent
in the trade of the city, was in I860 a
comparatively small affair.
The changes, to which our friend
referred are mainly due to the unusual
vicissitudes growing out of the war
and the subsequent effects on business
and society. One of the most marked
results of the late war is the iuflux of
population iuto the centres of trade,
and a striking feature in this change
is the growth of the smaller cities,
which, as a class, have grown more
rapidly than the larger cities. This is
a good sign. It shows that the adja
cent lural sections are improving ai.d
that the improvement is not local but
genet al.
Many old men, in comjtarisOD with
the number of our population, yet
survive in Athens. Long prominent
in the city, they been examples of
high integrity and of those virtues
‘that constitute a State,’ aud in their
advanced age, they are honored and
revered. Athens has always lieen a
singularly favored place. It has been
the home of culture and refinement.
Its domestio aud social life has been
beautiful. Nor can any city ofits size
show a history more uniformly praise
worthy as to the courtesy and charity,
which have characterized the members
ot the various churches in their inters
course with one another. Where
there are pure homes and peaceful
churches, the blessing of Providence
is certain to rest,
inti your
: of .Colic
From Cholera intantum, aud
sell and family sudden attract
Cramps, Dysentery, Diarrhoea and
Cholera Morbus by keeping Parker’s
Ginger Tonic always at hajid. This
auperd bowl corrective also speedily
cures all disorders of the stomach, aud
thousands who has for years sought re-
liefin vain from Dyspepsia, Headache,
Nervousness, Low .Spirits, Sleepless..
ness, Liver Disorders, Costiveness,
Heartburn, Palpitation of the Heart,
Distress in the Stomach, Coated
Tongue, etc, have found a mast com
plete ctiie in this comforting invigo-
rant. Buy a 50 ct or $1,00 bottle and
try it. Sold by first-class druggists.
BRIGUT’8 DISEASE
and other affections of the Ividueys
and Bladder are sometimes brought
on and often aggravated by the negs
lent of the symptoms, which, if taken
in time, would no doubt in a majority
of cases yield to treatment. No med
icine is so well suited for this as Ran-
kiu’sCompound Extract Buchu and
J uniper. It is a reliable healing tonic
to the parts, allays irritation, aud
restores healthy action.
Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin &
Lamar, Druggists, Atlauta, Ga., aud
for sale by all Druggists.
Forsyth, Ga., Die. 1, 1877.—I
have sold Ivankin's Bticliu and J uniper
for 10 years, and it has always given
universal satisfaction, proving the
most valuable preparation of the kiud-
on the market.
F. O. Mays, Druggist.
jan-4'liu.
Set your heus in the evening if you
have to move them from the laying
nests. They will he more sure to
stick to their new nests; and take
Gihler’s Liver Pills for your bilious
ness. dec.21.lin.
Smith’s Sutolula Syrup and Star
Curiue are purely vegetable. Why
will you suffer with Cancer, White
Swelling, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kid
ney aud Liver Diseases, when a few
bottles of these two great remedies
will cure i ou ?
From C. D. McCukry, New ton
comity, Georgia—I take gieat pleas
ure in recommending to the public
Dr. Cheney’s Expectorant and Croup
Preventive. My little sou had been
a great suffer from Spasmodic Croup,
during the night. Dr. Cheney, about
two years ago, prescribed for him his
Croup Preventive, whicli has most
miraculously cured bun. I find it
equally beneficial in all cases of
Coughs. I consider it a blessing in
my tauiily. Every one should keep
it in their houses.
Try Smith’s Scrofula Syrup fui
your blood. It removes all skin erup
tions and will give you a beautiful and
clear complexion. nov9-tt
i THINK OP IT,
AIsTD
OF ALL
KINDS.
Come and See for Yourselves!
' JUST RECEIVED
300 Elegant Cook Stoves,
3000 Dozen Wash Pans,
100 Doz Splendid Bak ? g Pans
100 Doz Elegant Dish Pans.
And a large stock of goods in our line
which, will be sold cheap for cash.
A. Iv. CHILDS & CO.,
ctl9 - Opposite Itcaves, Nicholson & Co., ATHENS, GA.
Adjastable Trusses.
A full line of Sal ey’a Hard Rubber
Trusses, double and single, just re
ceived. Made in every desirable
patteru, fitting perfectly to form of
body; light, coul, cleanly, (fine springs
coated,) free from all sour, rusty,
chaffing, padding or strapping un
pleasantness. Used in bathing; al
ways reliable, and good as new.
With the Pads so constructed, ana
tomically, as to successfully meet the
various and most Difficult forms ot
Rupture, affording comfort, safety,
cleauliuess, and durability, as the
many thousands Radically Cured bi
t-heir use will bear witness. Also a
full assorlmeut of Ladies’ and Gents’
,, , . ... Shoulder Braces, Supporters,
the profession residing among us are bandages> &c. We will adjust
A City Physician.
The appointment ot a city physician
is a measure which must commend it
self to the judgmeut aud sentiment of
our entire community as eminently
wise and humane. Our municipal
authorities cannot perform an act that
will reflect more credit on their regard
for the welfare of our people. Many
of both the white and colored citizens
are too )>oor to command the services
ot such a friend, or even to pay for
the compounding of prescriptions af
ter they are made. While none of
Vick’s Floral Guide —This hook
for 1881 is before us, and in attempt
ing to write ot it, we find ourself niu-
niog to superlatives. It is certainly,
without exaggeration, tue finest thing
of the kind that we have ever s--eu.
To describe it would be difficult. The
cost is only ten ceuis, and we advise
all who are interested in flower.- or
needs, to write for it, to James Vick,
Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Vick is the
largest florist in the United State-,
and besides this he does it business of
great magnitude in garden . -—<1 „ P-.e
writer has used Vick’s garden seeds
several years, end knows them to be
strictly first olass.
From MeXutL
McNutt, Ga., Jan. 11, 1881.
Mr. James McLeroy and George
McLehanon are building nice an-i ele
gant dwelling houses; also Mr. Georgs
Hamilton in attaching a nice r»<»o o
his dwelling house.
Mr. Lewis Nunally, of Oconee
county, has moved to Clarke county
to engage in farming
Peter Heard, colored, of Jackson
county, has purohased a good farm in
in Clarke county, and will prote a
model to his race.
On 6th insL, at the resideoceuf Mr
J. N. Wier, Mr. Richard Bell and
Miss Sallio Epps were married. May
their onion continue to be bright.
Our people are well pleased with
the last elected county officers.
C. B. D.
Commenting upon the Chicago
Times’ showing of the popular vote, the
Springfield Republican says: “The
census will probably show that 750,-
000 aduit Americans, who might, did
not vote, and in all probability it will
also show that outside of the two close
States, Ohio and Indians there are non
voters at the North as at the South, in
proportion to the population.*
so inhumane as to turn away from
the needy when called upon, it is often
impossible because of other engage
ments, for them to respond to such
calls, aud it is asking very much ot
them that they should render this
service gratuitously, iu so many in
stances.
We recognize the propriety of pro
tecting the poor in their property and
peace by the maintenance of our fire
and poliee departments, and of sup
plying their intellectual wants by the
public school system ; aud it is hut
reasouablc that attention should he
directed to <md provision made for
the protection and preservation of
their lives by the appointment of a
physician whose duty it shall be made
by law to attend them iu times of
sickness.
Other cities have set the example in
this particular, aud whenever the pop
ulation of any city becomes large
enough to demand it, and its taxable
property sufficient to sustain it, there
is no hesitation in doing it. Athens
ought not to behind her sisters in this
matter. The public will cordially en
dorse our authorities iu so beneficent
a step. ~ Citizen.
Athens, Jan. 14th, 1881.
Tiiky do tell a queer story of Frank
Jones, the democratic candidate for
Governor of New Hampshire. They
say that on the night of the election
he went to ! ed early, realizing that
he had been defeated. He soon fell
asleep, and dreamed that there was to
occur a rise ou barley. He arose
bright and early the next morning,
and acting upon his drt-atn, set out
purchasing grain. He bought 200,-
000 bushels. In a few days the price
advanced 30 cents a bushel,and Frank
Jones, of New Hampshire, cleared just
$60,000. Stock in dreams will uow
enjoy au upwnrd tendency.
In an oration on “ Fools” a celebra
ted wit once delivered himself as fol
lows : In one gutter I saw a pig; in
the other a semblance of a man. The
pig was sober, the man was drunk.
The pig had a ring in his nose, the
other animal bad one on bis finger.
The pig grunted ; so did the man;
and I said aloud, “ We are known by
the company we keep,” and the pig
heard me and walked away, ashamed
to be seen in the company of a drunk
man.
Henry Grady, is iu New York
concocting a financial panic: As
Henry does nothing on a small scale,
we may look out tor a “masher” when
it comes. Let us down as easy as
possible, Henry.
Merchant to his clerk, who has just
recovered from a spree—‘ Why did
you get drunk yesterday ?’
* Because you told me to.’
‘ 8ir, I tolj you to? What do
you mean 7»
‘ You naid never put off till to-mor
row, what I could do to-day, and—
and I didn’t.’
all trusses, if so desired.
Athens Pharmaceutical Co.,
Cor. College Avenue and Clayton St\
m-9.wtf.
Pre-eminent.
As an elegant hair dressing stands
Parker’s Hair Balsom, deservedly
popular for the l>eautil'ul hair it pro
duced, and its cleaning and healing
properties. Commenceingat the root,
it promotes a luxuriant growth of
young hair, aud unfailingly restores
gray or faded hair ot its rignual
youthful color, giving a soft rich and
lustrous apperance of great beauty.
It is pleasantly cooling to the scalp,
cleanses it from Dandruff, curer itch
ing and humors, and stops falling of
the hair. It is perfectly harmless, ex
quisitely perilled, never soil the skin
r gums the. hair, aud pleases every
body by its excelent and attractive
qualities. A pauon assures that he
has used 12 different* hair preparations
and that Parker's hail Balsom sus»
passes them all. Sold in large bottles
at only 50 cts. and $1,00 by all first
class druggists.
Advertisements
jNJ otice
1’.;.™'.’"“ having demands a-kinst Robert
G. William*, lata of Clark* County, de-
cciwed, ire hereby notified to present the same
to me for payment in the time and manner re
quired by low, end those indebted to *ud de
ceased lire req Csted to make immediate Day-
rneut. 1 ec. 9th. 1880.
ROBERT CHAl’PLE, Adin'r.,
dec.14.Sw. Athena, Ga.
Fruiters foe 52.
k.„v. - V-i , 1 *—Whereas,
hobert Chappie administrator of Robert G.
.11 T, deceased applies to mo for leave to
vlLf 1 real esute and two shares of tho
North Eastern Railroad Company, belonging to
the estate of said deco aed. 8 8
These are therefore to notifv all concerned to
show causa at my office on or before the first
Monday in February next, why said leave
ahould not be granted.
_ Given under my hand at office this 9th day of
December I860.
t ASA M. JACKSON Ordinary.
dec.14.28-1.—Printers :ce $2 60.
GEORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY—WI,areas,
lhomaa K. Holder applies to mo for li tters of
administration on the estate of Ubadinh T.
Echols lute of said countv deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish I!
concerned to show cause at my office on , he-
tore the liral Monday in February next wuv
said letters should not be -,-r *en. * ’ "
Given under my hand a> dice, this ddavof
December L8S0.
ASAM.JA 'K »N Or Pinery.
dee.14.30u.—Printers fee (12.55.
GO
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CO
C_3
CO
Kiji-
i ;■= v T
CO
£
8 I 5^
= -J e s
£=< jj'l
j=
= us £
«.5oo
&lffifl s
Tlib Bitters invariably remedy yellowneas of
the complexion aud whites of the eyea, pains in
the right sid« aud tinder the right ahould. r-
blude, furred tongue, high colored uruie.uautx a,
vertigo, d\>pcpaiu, constipation, heaviness of
the head, mental deHjKmdency, and every other
manifestation or uccomptmimeut of a disordered
condition of ‘the liver. The stomach, bowel*
aud kidney* also experience their regulating
and tonic influence.
For sale by all Druggist* and Dealers gener
ally, to whom apply for Uoatettcr’d Aimuuuc
for 1381.
EXCELSIOR STOVE HOUSE
Hunnicutt & B&lingratll,
86 un.l 38 PEACHTREE STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
W HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAE'tS IN
I 9 1.1
TINWARE HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS,
Slate and Iron Mantels,
WROUGHT IRON PIPE, PUMPS, RUBBER HOSE, STEAM AND
GAS FITTINGS, PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES, ETC.
We have, without doubt, the large-t and best eiwtortment ol Goods in the State.
?»ve U' a call. Special rates to merchants* Agent* for Knowles’ Steum Pumps.
Don’t fail to
octlyw
CHOICE
FAMILY GROCERIES!
W. IE 1 . HOOD,
At Ins store on Jackson street, now has on hand a large and well selected stock ot
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Canned Goods,
CANDIES), Etc., Etc.
He also keeps on hand a full stock oi the best
Chewing & SmokingTobacco
au assortment of the celebrated
3-iid, “■‘Qoldexs. Tip" Qigarg.
Which are superior to the Famous Exc Isior- In conclusion, with my other business, I have
tahlished a
G-IR-EIBl-tsT G-EOCERY,
Where the very best ot nice, fresh Beef, Turk, Mutton, Sausage, &i., can always be had at mod
erate prices. Meats delivered anywhere in the city. Fresh Pork trom fiist of November to the
first of March.
I will pny Cash for Cattle, Sheep and Hogs.
oet!9 W. F. HOOD, JiicksoiPst., Athens, Ga.
..Iyer
PAD.
With the Anti-Malaria.
CURES Ch,n8 " m5 Fovor, Dys.
WWIIlsU Iiefislr. I Iver Coin,
plntnts. Kidney A fleet .-.enrol.
Jls-Constlpstto.’. Sin* lieo.).
arlie, Female Compl nintu, till ion,,
iiese. I>nlplfHtIou. nu t Hit Slatiu-lnt
I.Uense* without mrl ■> f tie. N > Do>.
inc-no inconvenience, *n.-. a restive core.
Price, including Bottle s.- •)■ Malaria cc
Sent by mail to any addr:- . upon receipt of
UYM Pr i nC ,' P *i P'f 0t a “ - «rn„Ml SI..
ISaltO., M«l. bold try l fuzgfet* generally.
N|| one bu l » FhUih ldv« r
nn«l Stomach Fad, other* arc bulky
Aaatrd and troublesome tc< tv. ar.
l’OU ARK TO BLAME!
If You Gat Sid, When by Using
GILDER’S LIVER PILLS!
You can thoroughly cleause your system of all
MALAGA,
THAT CLOUDY COMPLEXION,
THAT HEADACHE,
'IIIOSE AUHIXG LIMBS,
nil arc symptoms of
Lurking Sickness!
INVEST 25 CENTS IX A BOX OF
GILDER’S LIVER PILLS
2LT n. X BUTT— EY St CO,
Atiikxo, Georgia.
dec.21.
lANHOQPi
HOW 1^0.-
II ow
RFSTOREQ!
Guard Against Consumpthm.
Tliat life-tlestroyiug scourge, by
promptly subtitling with the aid of
Parker’s Ginger Tonic every attack
of Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat.
There is nothing like it Acting pow
erfully upon the blood and skin, and
the mucuous surfaces of the throat
and lungs, it speedily overcomes these
dangerous disorders, prevent* the de
velopment of tile dreaded consump
tion, and removes all pain aud sore
ness from the lungs. It is wonder
fully efficacious in Dyspeptic afflic
tions, and gives the most com'orting
relief from Headache, Distress in the
Stomach, Nervousness, Low Spirits,
Wakefulness, Palpitation of 4h3q-
Heart, Heartburn, etc. It regulates
the Bowels, corrects both unnatural
looseness and constipation and stimu
lates the Liver to healthy action.
Buy a 50 cent or $1.00 bottle and try
it. Sold by R. T. Brumby & Co.
’ An Elegant Preparation.
Designed to meet the public want for
a harmless bait-dressing and restora
tive, is found in Parker’s nair Balsam
It acts like magic, commencing at the
very roots, removes Dandruff and all
humors trom the scalp, and never
foils to restore gray or faded hair to
its original youtnful color and beauty,
^ailing hair is immediately checker
by its use; and it produces a growtl
of beautiful young hair, soft, glossy
and. luxuriant, that surprises ever)
one. These properties added to its
exquisite perfiime and purity of com
position, render it the growing favors
ite of the toilet table everywhere.
Sold in large bottles, at 50 ceuts and
$1.00, by R T. Brumby.
Baby Prt**, $G00.
An eminent banker’s wife of
N. Y., has induced the proprietors ot
ibst great medicine, Hop' ‘ Bitters, to
offer $60g in prises to the youngest
child that says Hop Bitters plainly,in
any language, between May 1, 1880,
aud July 4, 1881. Thu is a liberal
and interesting offer, and everybody
and his wife should send two cent
stamp to the Hop Bitters Mfg. Ro
chester, N. Ys U. S. A., tor circular,
giving full particulars, and begin at
once to teach tue children to say Hop
Bitten and secure the prize.
Juftpublmliuil
IBu new coition of
11 !>r. Culvenvell’?
I icclrhrutnl Essay
ou the radical cure (without medicine)
of Si’lku atorrhoka v Seminal W auk ne>*»
olunUtry Seminal Looses, imiutcncy. Men
tal ami Physical Incapacity. ImpeMmcnts to
Marriage, etc.; also, Consumption, Eitixpsy.
ami Kits, induced by sc.f-iudihrencc or sexual
extravagance, «fce.
The celebrated author, iu hL» admirable Kss^y
clearly demonstrates, rrotn thir.y years’ sneces-
I'ul practice, th..t the alurmiug eonseq unices ol
self-abuse may l»e radically cu*ed without the
dangerous use of internal medieme or the ap**
plication ot,the kuile; pointing out a tootle of
cure at ouoe simple, oertniu and effectual, by
means ot* which every sufferer, no matter wlrnt
his condition may be. may cure himself cheaply
privately, aud radically*.
wr ii its Lecture should be in the hands ot
©very youth and cveiy man in the laud.
Sent under seal, iu u plain envcloi>e, to auy
address, post-paid, ou receipt of six cento or
> postage stamps,
id dress the Publishers,
TUE CULVER WELL MEDICAL CO.,
Ltui St n Xew York; Post thee Box 4586.
iryoaaroADiantftu^. t
“ youruutie ' ~
gy _
U you art* a Tran t-'ittoir i'vtry* tMriAnJ,
work to ntj»<jrr* lu-nda mi.<l
were wsteSs
PERRY DAVIS’
VEGETABLE
PAM KILLER
A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
For Internal and External Uso,
Is a SURE CURE for mil tha Diseases for which It Is recommended,
and is ALWAYS PERFECTLY SAFE In tho hands of
even the most Inexperienced persons.
It is a sure and quick remedy for COUGEIS, SORE
THROAT, CHILLSt and similar troubles; affords initant ret UJ
<• the WS malia-unl fume of DIPHTHERIA, and la the be«
known remedy for RHEUMATISM sad NEURALGIA.
THE OLDEST, BEST, AND MOST WIDELY KNOWN
FAMILY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.
It hua barn used with such wonderful nucccns <» off
part, of the world for CRAMTS. CHOLERA, DIARRHtEA.
DYSENTERY, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS, dial it U
foH.idered a— oof allied cere for there tfimrl
HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40 YEARS’CONSTANT
USE IN ALL COUNTRIES AND CLIMATES.
It h RECOMMENDED by Physicians, Missionaries,
Ministers. Man users of Plantatlana. Work-Shops, sod
Factories, Norses In Hospltals-in short, by Everybody
everywhere who his ever given It s trial.
IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT.
It should always bo used for Pain In the Back and Side,
and brings spetdj and permanent relief in all cane* of Brnloc««
CnfH, Sprains* Severe Burns, Scalds, etc.
NO FAMILY CAN SAFELY BE WITHOUT IT. It wfll
annually save many timea ita coat in doctor*’ bills, and ita price
bripjrs It within the reach of all. It la add at 25c. 60c. and 81.00
a bottle, and can be obtained from all c"
(^"1 Outfit furnished free, with full iuptruc*
I litiona lor conducting the moat profitable
busineas that any one cun engage in.
The bus ness i* so easy to learn, and our in
structions are so simple and nlain, that any one
cau make great profit* from the verv start. No
one can fail who’s wiling to work. Women
are us successful as men. Boys and girls can
earn large sums. Many have made at the busi
ness over one hundred dollars iu aaingle week.
Nothing liVe it ever known before. All who
engage are surprised at the ea$e and rapidity
with which they are ible to make money You
can engage iu this business during your spare
time at great profit. Y on do not have to invest
capital in it. We take all the risk. Those who
need ready money, should write to us at once
All furnished free. Address True & Co.,
Angus’*, Maine. dec.21.
n T^T T) Youraelvjs by tnuking money
JU Ii IT when a golden chance is offered,
thereby always keeping poverty
from your door. Those who always take ad
vantage ot the good chances for tnakimr money
that are offered, generally become wealthy,
while those who do not improve such chances
remain in poverty. We want many men, wo*
boys ami girls to work for us right in
own localities. The bu*iucr>s wi’l pay
more than ten times ordinury wages. \t*c
furnish an expensive outfit ai d nil that you
need, free. No one who cugugea fails to make
money very rapidly. You cau devote your
whole time to the work, or only your spare
moments. Full information and all that is
nweded sent free. Address 5?tixson *fc Go.,
Outfit scut free to those who wish to
•Jcugafce in the most nleaaant and profitable
^business known. Everything uw. t apitnl
not rcauired. We will furnish you evert thing.
$10 a day and upwards is easily made without
staying away Irora home over night. No risk
whatever. Many new workers wu. ted m ouce.
Many are making fortunes at the business.
Ladies make as much as men. and young boys
aud girls make great pay. No one who is will
ing to work fails to make more money everv
day than can be made iu a week at any ordinary
employment. Those who engage at once will
find a short road to fortune. Address H. Hal-
iO.iL & Go., For.land, Maine. dec21.
'PERRY DAVIS & SON. Providence, R. I.
Proprietors
o yor iff and
pitli ra;lf >•»_ -
■ young. dlTeriutrfnft'
lug on a lx*! vt si. Lu'»*lj*
if
SYtfre ,
WhOHTirytMi »n>, wh- n ver you r/cauol
Ytfre ^\mw!
Haro too. f-Eposrfo, Wltto nr *ri*r n €* win* .»iie
f etseottiw tiOM »<-A, b*>;.x’*. bi' : t\ fit *--,Ci’llcntt/
You will be curvd If yea uro
_wre to®
t youarcpbupty WHAlcae*’ lo'v mjrlfrrt.t’ t.Lcytt*
InM*t unon tt. Your 'tru;’£ul 1' * »
II auiy MTt your llft. lt bn* Muti -MbIK..*.
H-7> Cmvti CW*lsU»#7^t«l,s» and bast. ArV •’tiitirt*.
Tks It«*l‘»lf'*rSti.n».H.L;r<f *r.’. F •:••*,»!*---•-i’ WMl
©tu.ro. Cun,by »U»rpt 1 .*u |tts|*rt«*«. A • •->*
RLCL h »»l 1 nvri*«a ♦ U «■»”•-* f drew
— V\ASVS4S V
Mbii Mutual Insurance Cimp'j,
ATHSITS, GEORGIA.
YOUNG L. O. HARRIS, President^
STKVKNS rltosis, Sreretarjr.
.
M t >
Una Assets, April 1, 18JJ, • - $784,44* 62
Rutdsnt Directors.
*
Yooso L. G. Harris,
Jons H. Nrwtok,
Dr. Hrxry Hull,
Aunt P. Drarimo,
Col. Robert Thomas.
BIV2S-T1T •)'! >
8tkvxks Thomas
Kuzbr L. Nfwtoe,
Fsrdihard Pmu
Dr. J. ‘
John
IHAHD PrflHtxV
•»1>'1
P1U31
!IutL Gal
At-
curai
IhntR, Gal > Rail
habit
•Habit R-uau.^ 8 ^ W
THB
BLOOD.
Dr. Harter’s Iron Toxic Is a preparation of Protoxide of Iron. Peruvian Bark and tha Phos
phate, associated with the Vegetable AromaUcs. Endorsed by the Medical Profession, end reccra-
wendod by them IWe Dyspepsia. Antral Debility. Female DIwsms, Want of .Vital
ity. Nervous Prostrutlon. Convmle.eenee from Fever* snd Cbronlo Chill* and
Fever. It «me« every purpon where » Toxic U necessary. ,
Manufactured bj THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., No. 213 North Main Street, St tools.
DYSPEPSIA.
A.. O. OVC. GhA."5T &c CO.,
v MENS’ YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ , ,
8L0THIND !
HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS,
M BRELLAS, WALKING CANES, ETC., ETC., ETC.
Fresh Stocti Good Goods! Latest Styles! Lowest Prices
>‘V \ S7 PoxoIitreo Strcot, ATTmAXTTA, SEOPCTfl
H AVING sold ont our entire Dry Goods interests at the old stand, 65’Aiid 67 Peachtree street
■ .«-u i ■ . * •„
ENTIKELY NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING, Etc.
Mili•••.!>“>• 1 : ; •.) .
(As above i)ained) st,s new stand, S7 Peachtree street, more centrally located. Thsnlung our
friends for their long and liberal patronage to us while lu the dry goods business, we solicit a con-
tiiinariee uf'the sairte in dar'tiew bnsinfis*. ' We shall endeavor by fkir and i’bcrnl dealings to
.meriSihniBciaembetiurirrfiirOGKdS^fJ^V; Kool<r4tbckon»Qle%^ .finpeetftiBy,^ .
it' jrtr b Al Oi;H/r. d-A "V*
f * tiistV’ f ->'« • 87 Peachtree Street, ATLANTA, GA.
Portland, Maine.
di X21
Good Reasons Tor the Doctor's Faith.
Monroe, Ga., March 23, 1880.—We have for
twelve mouths Vcn prescribing (« Swift’s Sy-
phi!itic”)in the treatinentof Syphilis and mnrv
other diseases for which t is recommended, nn'd
the rcsnlts ^fVe been most sutiafactorv, not
hjaliwbeen ol.« r mon l ted ln, Sny).liAdwoe.
Wf think, fptull di.iasc- it is recommended to
enre it stands without* peer, si.: that all the
medical profession will, sooner o. later, be
ioreed to acknowledge it iu the treatment of
Syphillis, 08 * sine q.n pod. >
Galloway, M. D.
. _ •!• T. Horixb( X, M. 1).
Ateaxta Ga, May 22, 1872.— no of our
workmen had a bad case of Sy hiiia, of five
?-Swiftw5iU^pe W c“e?" red “ ,irC **“>*
WM; R. A T. W, HOOPER
TB rk« ,cco>iPANY '*'
■“?S£W5aBS& c *“ for * ^ of
Dct.Sth ’ I-
EARS for the MILLION!
Foo Choo’s Balsam of Shark’s Oi!
POklUrely Bestores the Hearing, and Is the only
Abaotite Care Ibr Dearsew Known.
r liaOU U extra^ed iron, a peonliar species
of small \\ hits Shark, caught in the YeUow
See, known as Carcharodon Kondeletti. Every
Chinesefiahennsn knows >it. its; virtue.sea
o eat ..°iJ-''! e n£f were discovered by a
Buddhist Pnest about the year 1410.: Its cures
were so numerous and many so seemingly
tniracu’ous, that tho remedy wns officially ,¥<>.
claimed oyer the entire Empire. Itaui be-
^tno so universal that ior over *uo years no
peetnesi has existed among the Chinese people.
Sent^ohtrges preptnd, to any address at $1 \kt
, OnlyImported_bj HAYL0CK & O
Sola Agento for Amerc«. 7 X)cy St., N.Y.
'JSisssa^si/i^isss
^•ndssvAszldf riiw country, it Is pro-
Write at once t
'fork, en-
. . .. Teturn a
,l*.w7m.
never regret <
—Editor of New York Mercantile
Sept25,1880. • M'l • ' 7^*0.!*