Newspaper Page Text
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CITY AND COUNTY
T. L. GANTT, Editor & Prop’r.
SUBSCRIPTION fRATES :
Daily Banner-Watchman
Wookly Banner-Watchman
Sunday Banner-Watchman
.$5 00
— 1 50
— 1 00
Invariably In advance. Jay Gould, Vanderbilt
n.ir a.nrnil arant <»n't get. paper on credit
* 1,1 P^iHirclr drop every name from'our books'
not paid in advance on Nov. Ut,;i883.
A Treat Indeed.
Our esteemed friend, Mr. B. B.
, Uliams, from Oglethorpe, vester-
dav brought us in a large baskc* of
Rood things from his farm, as a
Christmas present.
Gas Engines.
We learn that ‘he Athens foun-
•Irv and McGinty’s planing mill a e
doth estimating for gas engines to
run their machinery with. McDow-
*.'11 s engine is creating
boom in Athens.
quite
Another Ice Machine.
We are informed on good author-
itv, that there has been a new ice
machine bought for our city. It is
one of the best ice machines made
there being over 250 of them now
in operation.
Lula City.
Lila now boasts four stores, Mr.
l.atner having lately opened thefe.
this IS a good trading point, and
-Mr. Asluiry tells us that he has not
lost $50 n year on bad debts since
be has been in business there.
Minoral Lands.
Mr. Tom Hampton yesterday re
ceived a letter from Atlanta in ref
erence to their mill tract, on which
both iron and mica are found.
Hands on this place say they often
plow up flakes of the latter mineral
two feet square. These parties
wish to purchase the property.
Business Changes.
Col J. II. Huggins yesterday be
gan to move his family to Lula, and
will make that point his future
ome. He has nice rooms fixed up
above his store. Mr. Harvy Hug
gins will continue in cha ge’of the
A.hens house. Mr. Palmer has
opened a set of wood and black
smith shops at Bellton.
Dangora of the Retelling Part, While on 1U Re
turn.
Denver, Dec. 23.—Further par
ticulars of the terrible accident at
the Virginia mine, near Orray, Fri
day last, have just been received by
a special messenger. Immediately
upon the receipt of the news of the
disaster, a party consising of 41 per-
sons left Ouray to bring in the dead,
.be journey to the mine was made
'"the face of great perils, as a ter
rible storm was raging. After hav
ing cared for thef wounded and
improvised a sled fpv the bodies of
those killed, the party started
their return. V hen Cumberland
basin was reached a second snow
storm occurred, but the party suc
ceeded in reaching the edge of the
avalanche before it struck them,
and thus escaped instant death.
1 he sleds containing the few dead
bodies, however, were carried 2,000
feet dow n the mountain side to a
precipice 500 feet high, over which
they were hurled, and there they
must remain until spiing. The
party finally reached Ouray, nearly
dead from exhaustion.
JUG TAVERN.
Closed Up.
Owing to some little business
troubles Mr. S. Solomon was closed
by the Sheriff on Monday. We
suppose it is mostly on account of
the short crops and dull season.
V e hope Mr. Solomon may get his
business arranged and open again,
as he is a good business man and a
gentleman hi a'l his dealings.
Married.
Ebenezer Sweet, of Scriven, Ga.,
has j .1st married Jane Lemon. The
little lemonades will be hcaid from
later.—Hartford Post. And no
doubt those little Lemonades will
be greatly improved bv a stick.—
Philadelphia Call.
How happily extremes if* mvet
In Jane and
For *>»»• was soar, hut now is Sweet.
Ani he s h U'inon sneezer.
Watkixsvii.i.f., Ga„ Dec. 25th,
1SS3.—Editor Banner-Watchman:
At about 3 o'clock this afternoon, a
stout negro was engaged in a fight
with a white boy, and was giving
him hail Columbia, when the mar
shal of our town ran u i and order
ed the negro to desist. He said he
would, but continued to fight. The
marshal summoned another white
man to assist him in carrying the
negro to jail. The negro refused to
go, a id showed fight to the mar
shal, w'-ccupon the marshal struck
him a time or two over the head.
This made him more furious, and
other negroes ran to his assistance,
defied the marshal and those he had
summoned, and said he should not
go to jail and be treated in such a
manner. There was a square,
straightout defiance of the law and
its officers, and it seemed for awhile
that the darkies intended to com
mence a little war. One of the
white men called by the marshal to
assist him, was struck in the head
with a rock by a negro, which in
flicted a severe wound. At this
.... 1 „ 1 . 1 point the other negroes began shak-
wintc 01 co.oreti people want anv * . 1 ■ V . , ."
l y .1 - • , ' 1 ing their sticks and snatching those
One had
j a hammer, and threatened to drive
it through the whites. They were
The Athens Factory.
Tlie hands in this factory are in a
highly prosperous condition. One
lady, with her two daughters, have
saved enough 1110 ley to buy two
•lice houses and have $500 to their
credit in the office. Another old
lady has bought several shares of
factory stock. This speaks alike |
well lor the operatives and the
kindness of Mr. Bloomfield.
Social Equality.
We learn that there is a white
man in Athens, hailing fron Yan-
kcedom, who is dining around at
negro houses, and expressed him
self as highly entertained by some
“colored ladies." He is selling some
religious hook.. Neither the decent
A Ca nival 0: Mean Whltky in Jug Tavern oa
Christmas Day.
Sjier.nl Co.Tetpnndmct /.miner- Watchman.
Curtain sections of Ben Smith's
district, Gwinnett county, have
long enjoyed an unenviable reputa
tion for its mean whisky, poor
horses and drunken riders, hut on
Christinas day some of the “bovs”
were eclipsed'by their rivals from
Cut Oil, in \\ alton. T’nev met here
to celebrate, in their most becoming
styles, the beginning of their time-
honored festivities. An old man
and his two sons got so drunk that
they had to call in two more friends
to hold them up. All five stood in
a circle with their feet wide apart,
hands together like goats in com-
rat, trying to see who could cuss the
loudest. At the same time another
silvery-tongued orator was trying
to hear his voice echo from Stone
Mountain, when he called upon the
crowd to hold him for fear he might
clean up Jug Tavern in his furv.
Another was seen, lying in a fence
corner, not far away, who had to
cave in ere he could decide which
end had the hoots on. As evening
drew nigh, like chickens to roosk
their crowing ceased. Nobody
got hurt, but a few of them go't
colds from exposure. If one little
bar-room, just opened, did so much
to bring our heretofore peaceable
little village - into disrepute, what
would another such do? Young
men who furnish these demons,
whose polluted language met the
ears of our wives and children, with
liquor for that purpose, should be
pitied, if not ignored. II.
WAR IN WATKINSVILLE.
A Conflict of Races Ponding on Christmas Day-
Five Black Warriors In JalL
The. Supreme Court of Massachu
setts has decided that a woman is a
person.
Herry Stocker, of Southwark,
fell dead while in a fit ot passion,
caused by the refusal of his eleven-
year-old son to ob?y him.
The lady whom Oscar Wilde is
about to marry is Miss Constance
Lloyd, daughter of the late Horace
Lloyd, Esq., an eminent barrister.
Of the forty-five standing com
mittees of the House, the Chairman
ships of twenty-eight go to the
South and seventeen to the North.
Gould was not invited to Vander
bilt’s ball, and is reported as saying
that he will now get up one himself
to which Vanderbilt will not be in
vited.
Freight from Chicago to Mexico
is half a cent a pound cheaper than
from St. Louis to that country, al
though the distance is some 250
miles greater.
The wife of Bob Young, of La-
Grange, having had a quarrel with
her husband, avenged herself by-
setting his corn crib on fire and then
running away. The flames did
their \vo;k.
Mr. B. K. Bruce, who was elect
ed a mem >erof the Colored Nation
al Convention to represent the
country at large, has notified the
colored nominating committee that
he cannot se vc.
Fence cutting in Texas continues
as had as ever, and the Governor of
that State has concluded that the
quickest way to end the trouble is
to strengthen the hands of the
Sheriffs to suppress such trouble
when and wherever perpetrated
When the original Astor left Hol
land a hundred years ago his haver
sack probably contained a loaf of
brown bread and a package of odor
ous chdese. Now the anniversary
of that event is io be celebrated by
his descendants in a banquet, which
will include costly viands from all
parts of the world, served on a d
ner set costing nearly .$200,000.
The premium of $250 offered by a
guano company for the 1. rgot yield
of cotton on one acre of ground,
fertilized with their guano, inis been
awarded to J. D. Ray. of Coweta
county, who made three hales on
one acre. D. T. Turner, of Henry
county, was awarded one ton of
guano for the largest yield of cot
ton on one acre by the use of the
smallest quantity of fertilizer. He
put 200 pounds of guano to the acre
and made 567 pounds of lint cotton
SEASONS for T7SIN0
HORSFORDS
BBEAD PREPARATION.
1—It 1. PURE.
It will not lose STRENGTH.
3—11 '» ECONOMICAL.
" COWll,n » the NUTRITIOUS phos-
PIIATE8 NEEDED by the ay.tem.
S—I: requires less shortening, and is BETTER
than all other baking powders.
G-It Is RECOMMENDED by ALL PHY
SICIAXS and CHEMISTS.
Th. Hartford Almanac lad Cook Book tort trK.
H. M. ANTHONY, Agent,
100 Sands Strset. Sn Yo*k
such miscegenations in their midst. 1 „<■ .1 c .u
1 ■. fi , ,, - , . ’ 1 of the officers from them
and it would be well for this fellow j „
to distribute his tracts in another di
rection.
Big RafSo.
A fine horse and buggy and har
ness, valued at $250: a decorated
French China chamber set, valued
at $15, and a decorated French Chi
na tea set, valued at $12. All these
will be rallied at Col. Huggins’
store. Monday, Dec. 24. 1SS3, at V3
perchance, being fifty chances. The
highest thrower gcts'thc horse, bug
gy and harness; the next highest
gets the chamber set, and the low
est throw gets the tea set. Now is
tire chance to make your wife a
Christmas present for $5. Chances
n sale at J. I I. Huggins’ store.
An Appreciated Present.
An unknown lady friend from
Oconee, Christmas day, sent the
editor of the Banner-Watchman
gigantic gobbler. The servant who
brought the turkey declined to give
the name of our fair friend, but we
assure her that the present was
most highly appreciated. Mr. l r
B. Bauglrn, of Oglethorpe, sent us
another fine turkey tor new year.
Such evidences of appreciation
from our country friends of our ef
forts are like rays of sunshine
athwart the monotonous aud labo
rious life of an editor.
finally quieted and five of them
lodged in jail. Some ran off that
they did not get. A.
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.
A gentleman tells that there is
notone-fifth the drinking in Clarke
county, in proportion to population,
as there was fifty years ago.
There is not a half dozen habitu
al drunkards in Athens. All the
dead-beats and bummers have
moved away.
K'ev. J. C. Johnson says that be
fore the war ire has known one mi
litia district to drink up a barrel of
whisky a day. It was sold at 25
cents per quart, and for several
hundred yards every fence corner
was lined with drunken men.
The father of Sheriff Overby
once ran for Governor of Georgia
on the temperance issue.
A youth, aged about 15 years, last
week served notice on our bar
keepers not to sell his father any
more liquor, as he was a habitual
drunkard.
Not Guilty.
The other night Capt. Oliver was
going up town, when he heard
ttiree suffrage-slingers across the
stroct firing off great volleys of pro
fanity. The Captain confronted
..ordinance-crackers and de-
, the name of the offender.
Dk ’ere, Boss,” remarked one,
deacon in de chuch, and
> know I wouldn’t cuss!”
don’t you know de
^tuck me up I promised
l> cuss on de street no
ely you don’t think I’d
it on me,” re-
I wasn’t cuss-
1, but jest telling
about de awful lan-
a nigger use de oder
intown.”
told the squad he
alllying,but not to
more such recita-
DANIELSVILLE'S DOINGS.
Special Correspondence Banner- Watch mar
Danielsville. Ga., Dec. 25.—
“There is life in the old land yet.”
Up to present writing, m.jop. m„
reported for to-day at and for this
place are eleven fights and seven
arrests. Some of the parties waltzed
up before the council and expressed
a desire to manifest the interest thev
felt in the material prosperity of
our city by placing on deposit in
the town treasury a liberal portion
of their Christmas cash, while oth
ers, less potriotic, rather than give
up their filthy lucre, or too poor to
have any, went to the lock-up. The
hall opened between two whites—
one held a billiard cue. the other a
pi'tol and a knife, hut lost botli
weapons on account of the very
awkward handling of the billiard
cue in the hands of the first man.
Wiley Carter, col., who gave Uncle
Pete Coleburn the d—n lie, in the
morning, received therefor a chair
over his head, renewed the trouble
at night by assaulting the old man,
whereupon the said Wiley had a
head put on him by a young son of
the Emera'd Isle. Wiley is a fussy
negro, and is now under bond to
appear at March superior court.
PAYMENT FOR SLAVES.
HOW THE ILITTLE WORD “IF”
Go the Name of a Wei'
Known Physician
Into Print.
No one is better known in Atlanta
than I>r. I.. A. Guild, who own an ex
tensive nursery, orchard and vineyard
near the city.
Asan experienced and scientific phy
sician, his views and opinions have
much weight throughout the State of
Georgia. I.ikea majority of tlie medi
cal profession, lie --puri'S all secret re n-
edies and patent humbugs, vet being a
man of superior intellect ami education,
lie is not-ashamed to acknowledge the
Truth wherever found.
AY illiam Seaioek, I2 years of age, lives
on the Doctor’s farm, andonevear ago
lie discovered that the hoy could not use
his left arm. lleing disposed to render
assistance, he aske>> the laiv wlmt Mas
the matter, when the lad said: “Look
and see for yourself.” lie discovered a
large and ugly scrofulous ulcer, effect
ing the entire elbow joint and surround
ing tissues, and rapidly approaching the
shoulder joint. The boy being unable
to secure medical'aid. Hr. Guild kindly
volunteered his services free of charge
and at once used internal and external,
remedies. Several months canful at
tention failed to arrest the rav..ges of
the disease. The case was then placed
in tlie hands of two citv phvsieians,
whose treatment also failed. Tlie blood
becoming more impure and vitiated ev
ery day; his general health rapidly gave
way ; appetite failed; secretion- pervert
ed : skin dry and harsh : kidneys inac
tive; tlie eating ulcers increasing in size;
witli feebleness, prostration and general
flagging of tlie vital pewers. While in
this condition, I/r. Guild mentioned the
stubbornness of the case to another At
lanta physician. who said: “i have of
ten heard It. 15. 15. spoken of as being by
far tlie Best Blood Kfemedy before the
public and advise its use.”
Ur. Guild, laughingly replied, “I have
also heard of its wonderful curative pow
ers from physicians who'had watched
its effects, and I will procure some
at once, and if it cures him I will con
fess it to be a most wonderful medl-
icine.”
One bottle was sent for and the hoy
placed upon its use. His appetite soon
returned; general health improved; ul
cers healed; kidneys relieved ; skin 1«-
caine active; strength imparted, and a
perfect cure was the result after the use
of one single buttle. L)r. I.. A. Guild
now lias no hesitancy in recommending
J5. 15. }5. as tlie most wonderful and
speedy blood purifier he ever used or
heard of.
"dam! Mcfn Dines
'• Tcr curc, and nearly always injure or tolaII
uin (he general health.
A WELL-KNOWN DHUGGIST.
My drugstore was the first to sell Swill’*
It \
•! for S', e,
Td by its 1
;»m up la qu
fail when taken prot
01 it. and f,»r all «ii.-e
poison or skin h
I’lMl’I.KS AND III.
and makes the coinple
01111* who had tried all *•
I have n**ver known
r >y. ti I ?ell a large qiiai:
t generally fol.t
T. L MASSEXIU'IM
DRY TETTER.
rd ».» fail,
d other *
ny ol tho
curial ai
, Macon, Ca.
an. ,: ''t iCl,II ‘
crippled
curial im.
well man
like Sul!-
J-B all <
S|*ecific, and t
I'a.s gratifying,
tircly well, the
ers Should lake ...
JAMES DINNING, Lot:
SjMH’ific.
ille, Ky.
WHAT A PHYSICIAN SAYS.
All
Cytrf.ss !!:
1 have a
years old
nearly ever
which I fir:
1 bright little dutiable
K„ Ju
vill 1,
1, 2:>, ’8::
Ubhll
/ HHRE2ST
j' FRIESD!
WOMAN
DR. J. BRADFEiOT
RESSLiTQR
Tnx9 famous rime
maud of the a*je for \
afflictions. It is a re
for ONE SPECIAL <
specific for certain di
and propones to so c
i to r
1 t’-iC
:egs.
L’dicai proper!
i . Inc docs jvj
pEX A LH_ F. - CLATOS
; co::»;k> I, j.ud ij ti'.e product
bE£
■VCMAM !
END,
Wynn & Gram,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
Athens, Ga.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED,
$60,000,000.
Prompt Attention to bus
iness. Reasonable rates
guaranteed.
nov20-wly.
1 plaint* peca
fireguard foi
:c, $1.50.
The Hon. H. II. Carlton is per
fectly indifferent to the anathemas
oe'ng heaped upon him and his sug
gestion abort pay for our emanci
pated slaves, by the northern press,
lie says of course he expected as
much, since every proposition of
justice and fair-play to the south, is
always treated in like manner by
the vindictive and south-hating
Yankee press. As to the republi
can papers seeking to make Presi
dential capital out of his suggestion,
he says that is all bosh, and .only
calculated to excite the apprehen
sions of the weak and timid. He
further says that the republican
party would gladly consent to pay
us for our slaves, if they could carry
the solid south, thereby enabling
them to hold on to the government,
and that the northern democrats
know that fact as well as we of the
south. Mr. Carlton seems quite
grateful to those Georgia papers
that have so conspicuously paraded
in their columns the Yankee abuse
of himself and his suggestion in be
half of an outraged and oppressed
southern people.
Plead Guilty.
The black law-breakeis in W»t-
kinsvillc, who stirred up such a
rumpus Christmas day, were ar
raigned by the town council. They
all plead guilty and were fined $2
icn. The ring-leaders will have
to now answer to the superior
court. .
Robt. H. Harris, of Decatur, has
been offered a salary of $1,200 a year
to preach at the LsGrangc Baptist
church.
TO FARMERS
—AND—
FRUIT ORCHARDISTS.
Wanted— 100 bushel* of g<mm! apples per bushel,
from Not. 20th, to he delivered at your nearest
railroad station in bag*, which the Kiib<.rriber
will furnish. Communications solicited from
FARMERS AND GENERAL STORE MEN
Within forty miles of Atlanta. State lowest
price per bushel delivered in bags, to nearest
station, or bring them to my factory, corner Bell
ami Foster Streets, Atlanta, Georgia, after No
vember 20th.
W. L. BRUCE,
Atlanta, Ga.
P. 0. Box, 1G3.
PCPt
of Woman’d
MONTHLY
Its proprii. tur cluitus f> >r it u
and to doubt the fact that
lively possess each courr.,!'.:
imply to discredit tho
thousands of Jiving wit:,.
Ing in their restoration to ma
JJRADTTF.LD’S
is strictly a vegetal!
f medical science nr.d pr. i
towards the Kne.*.: c.
SUFFERING
It is the etutlit l p.-vetr: .ii.,n
whose epecla!:/ wan \Y> • M Al
came enviable :uid br, i:. ”,.<■•
fal eucccsfi in I io f eutn.vnt e
plaints. Til If KIVJl'L V!”:
REMEDY kn< v-i, er
WOMAN'S
Because it col. Is a tht.—
derangements of vhl«.it tail-, y.. :
all other causes co: iV.nod, .'*:.! thu •
long train of a:”'.' t! mu wl! h
life, and premat an ly < : .,1 ]■ - c , v ;, :
Oh I whet n multitude of v
tlfy to its charmir.:; < u ••
WOMAN! lake to y ur ccuud. rc
PRECIOU3 EOON C -
It wiU relieve ><»u of n.anyiJ! t . •
Uar to your hcx l E !%■ up .:: it ns y
health, happiness and lo::; 1
Price—Small nizo, 75 cents; Larg
&T Sold by all DruggL-ta.
_ rreuure*! or.!y by
DR. J. BRAD FI ELD,
Ko. 1G3 Bcuth Trycr Street, Atlanta, Ga.
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO,.
Athens, Ga
d. HARRIS. Pkf.s-
. THOMAS. Hh.'-ukta
n«sident Directors :
You no L. G. IIakris, Stkvkns Tiiomjis,
John H. Nkwi.in. j. «. Hamilton.
Ferdinand PirtNtzr, albi.v p. Dkarivo.
Dr. E. j*. Lyndos, John W. Ntcitoi.soN.l
L. U. CllARIlON NtKR. J. H. HUNNlCUTT.
KORTING UNIVERSAL INJECTOR
TU3 ^. For boiler feeding. (*p
ernted by one bundle
"’ill lift hot wtiter.
W 1 l ' v ? *i on *n«u»nteed
% ui..Vin!l conditions. No
T adjustment for varying
Rtf-; in pressure. Will 11.,
water 25 feet.
GEO. R- U
Agents for Gt
DEATH BLOW
TO
Competitors
OF
DRY GOODS
IN THE
WHOLESALE TRADE,
AND
Retail merchants are bene
fited by it. 1 am compelled
to remove my stock of
Goods, Boots, Shoes, &c\.
by the
FIRST DAY of JANUARY
into my store on Wall and
Broad Streets, and in order
to have a small stock to re
move 1 will sell goods from
now until Christina
REGARDLESS OF COST.
Merchants cannot affosd
to miss this great chance
that I am-iiow ofiering. I
will quote you jn ices much
UNDER ANY
Northern or Southern mar
kets. You cannot loose
anything by obtaining my
price list. Come to me or
write for it and 1 will give
or send it to you.
Respectfully,
MAX JOSEPH,
13 and 14 Broad Street.
Athens, Georgia.
ktCAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000-®
TickoS3 only $5* Share* In proportion.
famine* to pT
Ih*1op\ Ku
Cor. Broad and V.
I\ h—The Popular !*,
I wavs on liaml.
»this pa pc
years and upwa
gage, at 4 |sr ce
120th Street. Ne
CARPETS.
Cheapest Carpets and House Furnishing Goods.
* lie largest Stock .South. Moquet. Brussels 3-
I *y »nd Ingrain Carets. F.ugs. Mats and Crumb
Cloths, Window Shades, Wall Paper*. Bordt rs,
Uce Curtains, Cornice* and Poles, Cocoa and
Canton Mattings Upholstery, Chromos, Picture
r mines, rile for samples and prices.
JAMES G. BAILIE ft SONS,
"13 Broad St., opposite Platt Eros.,
Augusta, Georgia.
e futun
•terywhuro 1
novC-w3m.
FREE?
RELIABLE SELF-CURE!
1 A favor!to prescription of otia of Ib&
(Dart noted and sucnMaiul Pin*cultsts In thoU.S*
(nowretired) for tliecureof.Verrowo J>ebiUtw
JLmmt M«wft<>o4. IFealme— and JKtaag. Heal
In plain MaUd mnvelope/rwe. DruggUUican(IU^
'Address DR WARD 6 CO.. Ldiiisiaoa,
Tho moat successful Remocl
covered a- it is certain iu its efleets s
blister, lteau Proof Below.
LADIES
. v end us your address and ne wilt mail you
Fit Eh OF < AAKi.K
KURSHESDT’S FASHIONABLE SPECIAT1ES.
laievs, Kuchings, Braids. Kuibr..i*!-riea „i
other STANDARD ARTICLE*. Ad.lres>
THE KURSHEEDT M'F'G CO-
Mi-
M
yOMSSMrYlilk.
85 S. Clark Sf., Opp. Coari Haase, CHICAGO.
In^heUdM ° Oldest Rpe.
perfect luetlual and* puro'n*edu!n’o itiMir?]
and 1KUMANKNT CCP.rs of all Private. Chro
Nervous Dis.*»s.-s. Affections rf the Jttood,
Kidney, HI udder, Kmptloio*. II
Sore*, Swelling of the li land*. Hni
ritvoni. Hone l>ntn*. p.-niianuntly
eradicated from th® ayatetn for lifo.
PJFRVnilC *™p"tcnoj,Scminal
IlklllVUV Sexual lh-ray, Mrn tal
ettul rinjsical Weakness, Falling 2Hcinor»r,
Weak i:>jca. Stunted Uevelupmcnt, Impeell-
ments to Marriage, etc., from excesses or any
cause, speedily, safety and privately Cured.
* n,, ° ,d n,rn * »«
He - d,c *«." kl11 and experience.consult
Dr. Bate at onco. Hi* opinion coat* nothing, and may
*ery and shame. When inconvenient
r for treatment, medicines can be «, nt
----- . . mail or eipn-M free from ob*er.
Ttttlnn. *y-Itirt self-evident that a physician who
Kive* hi* whole attention to n class of diseases nt«
physicians throuphont tho
id difficult
Will be mailed CDCCtO all applicants and to
customers of last ■ ilfcfc year without ordering it.
It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and
directions for planting all Vegetable and Flower
bceds^ Plants, etc Invaluable to all.
D. M. FERRY & C0. D S°AY
'AFTER .
Electric Appliacee* ire leet on 30 Daji 1 Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNQ OR OLD.
■\irHO are suffering from- Nunvors Dnum,
»Y Lon Vitality, lact or Nirti Tours ash
Vioo*, Waati.vo WcaasKvscs. and all those dhcaaea
of a ITrsoml .Sanaa resulting from Abcsu and
OTH» Cil’ML Spenly relief an>l complete resto
ration of HralthA ioom ar.d Manhood Ul’iiumni.
The grandest discovery of tho Nineteenth Century,
bend at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Ad dram
TOITAIC BUT C0„ MARtHAtl, MICH.
Qnicfc anfl Easy ClillBirtii
Thousand* of women over the’and test!* i
*J to the wonderful effects of this great rent*
edv; It will not only shorten labor and lessen
the intensity of twin and suffering beyond
expression Tnit better than nil, it thereby 1
greatly dimini^lxH the danger to life of both I
mother and child. Tld* great boon toauf-
i woman is Hahn**' Liniment, or
( Mot. er e Friend. Prepared and aold Ly T
JjRAnptrLn, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all
Druffrista. Price $1.50 bottle. Sent
by Lxprcas on receipt of price.
LYON&HEALY'
te & Monroe Sts..Chicago..
IImmIjwwIiI t* anv xMrau tUr §
IAN DC AT AcOa UK* f
KpMWW, ^
Reward
S HUNDRED DOLLAlkS REWARD TO
anyone who will get up a better Llnl-
, _ent for Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Burns.
JutMSUlf Jolnta, Sprain*. Bruises, stings of
1 Poisonous Insects, Toothache, etc. The
money will be returned to any one not *iiU»
fled After using one bottle of the Turkish
I Liniment. For Sweeny, Wludgalla, Sort
Back. StUTJolnts, Scratches, Fistula and “
“ tea when Liuimenu are used on hon
_ jupm-nil. Every bottle is. stopt
1th an lala rubber stopper, to prevent!
B. J. Kkndalt.
in imorining you that I used nearly
bottle of Kendall's Spavin Lure that you sent me
from St. Louis, according to direction*, and to
ui) satisfaction (aud 1 must sav surprise) iu about
l%*o week* my mare was entirely well of the
lanicne** caused by a bog spaviu of over one
year’s standing and iu three week* time the
swelling was ail gone and the mare is now en*
tlrely well and can trot as glib ns over. 1 consid
er the bottle of Kendall's Spaviu Cure worth to
me 4H60.00U a* the animal was worthless us she
was on three legs and could scarcely got around
on them aud now she is the finest buggy animal
in these part* and with the remittent of the bot
tle alter curing the mare 1 have nearly cured a
very severe corn on the ball of my big too that
has given me great pain for two jr three years.
I nave only apidled Kendall's Spavin Cure four
times and the corn now is nearly out by the roots
and without any pain. In short X think it is the
best liniment that is in use. i nave Kendall’*
Treatise on the Horse and his Dheascs aud 1
would not take any money for it if I could not
get another. Hoping you great success, 1 remain,
Yours respectfully, K. C. Mat.tin.
Kendall’s Spavin Cure.
Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 3rd, 1882.
B. J. Kendall de Co.. Gents:—1 have during
the last three yean u*ed In my stables your liui*
ment known as Kendall's Spaviu Cure with
* * spavin*,
jay entire
■attraction and in every Instance where 1 have
racummended It to my friends they have been
equally well satisfied, and 1 do not hesitate to say
that as a liniment 1 believe it has no equal, and
thus believing, 1 cheerfully recommend it to any
one who may nave occasion to use a medicine of
thin kind. Respectfully your*^
.kb Stanley.
bottle, or S bottles for VS All drug*
..jr can get It for you, or it will, bo
sent to any address on receipt ol price by the
proprietors, DrB J Kendall ft Co, Enoeburgh
“sold by all druggists.
bi3d2tawftwly
WE WANTSKS'tfE.i?
and county to sell our iKipubtr Books. OFFER
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS. Applicants will
please give age, experience (Ifany), and rvtcreuce
as to character and habits •
A SPLENDID CHANCE who are
not airaid of work, ami want to AiaKE MONEY.
Apply in person or by letter to B. F. JOHNSON
ft CO .No. 1U13 Main street, Richmond, Va.
oct3w3m.
HUMPHREYS & SMITH-
BOOT& SHOE
Manufacturers,
SHOP IN REAR J.'.H. HUGGINS' STORE
Athens, Georgia.
aiLumjrrax,
J. W. ECHOLS,
attorney-at-law
Lexington, - - Georgia
srlytbe fluperii
ke andOcouee.
.TEAM ENGINES
SzVIL-EY, Agent & Supt.
AthenS, Ga.
KirF.s. nuy
MARKwTnTT
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS
BROAD ;T.. KHAR LOWER MARKET,
? GA.
Stic and Imported,
'O’.'T'H CAROLINA MONUMENTS
A SPECIALTY.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
CHILDS, NICKERSOnTwYNN & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DWARE
Mill Find
also John
war run ted. Cbb
ut Conibinalion
teller*, 1’u pi
Will keep on hand this sense
mid unbroke horses and mule
is low as the market affords,
before buying. I have just *
Ex
ell
. lot
r-lo.d
direct from the tiest and mo*t popular stock-
raiser* of Kentucky that I sebing lew. All
sbKik warranted as rep:esented. Bta'de on
Clayton St., Athens, Ga.
*cpt?,'.w3m,
Miles Johnson,
STEAM DYEING AND CLEA XING
ESTABLISHMENT.
bettor prepared than ever todo*l) mi.nnel
of Dyeing an<1 Oleoi '
and thorough mam
ly to this buniQe**
than thu.se who pretend to
tL*n with other business,
and gentlemen of Athens,
novll-iy.
.1 Blast
Wc rail ^1^’
IIUHlM IKk'«.
:rC!:tor swindles have lieert practlvet! tlian .Te\vo:r> »l-*5
■aricilv will: reliable houses. liavlne been-ninj™,,
flat! r mvsi If !hai I merit the eoi.flilem-eo( lbe p»” ,
store eorner College avenue and Clayton
ids. My Slock is fresh and first-class, and u
ocks, Watches,
jewelry,
SILVERV/ARE, GUNS & PISTOLS
'V. I have the largest nnd most stylish stoek of Jewelry of
any house in Northeast Georgia, and sell cheaper.
—Repairing Clock*, Watch©*. Jewelry, Gun*
' H ">* x given *i*eciol attention aud work warranted.
. A. Talmadgc.