Newspaper Page Text
evffl
f«m nisi *t.:! OTPKt^atcHmak.
.b«oili*i'31iV'jms!J -x!F no Me n
•sbt jninITtjJ*
"LI Wrt'7 nfli
eoMcwrooii.tti» W nj»i*
.aj'iiioa sitmoi jrrLo:l]t,J/ ntl’I'
■ • rygllM jl BCB BMMBL
■"<’' ®<4s.. GANTT, Editor
*• I 1 ni 1.1 i 1 ' ■ ..., r.
■WBlMClj¥jB>AMtfDniWAgpIIMANgATHBNS, OEORGfArTOeSDAV. PgPW
W ADVANCE.
TELEGRAPIC SPARKS.
The Minnesota Indians are last
starving to death. i jtir i
New York, Feb. 19.—General
Grant, who still has to use crutches,
although his leg has recovered from
the effects of his fall on the ice, is
much depressed in spirits. The
ier affects him unfavora-
misceoenation.
hlv ard he is suffering from rheu
matism. Unless the weather be-
The New York World, In a re
cent article upon the marriage ot
Fred Douglass, has this to say upon
the subject of miscegenation:
“What offense does a lady com
mit who marries such a man? She
takes a husband with a dark skin
and a little negro blood in his veins.
That is the head and front of her
offending. If she had married one
of the many low, ignorant, white
scamps who, having been kicked
out of all decent circles, have found
a resting-place in the publ'c depart-
, ments, her friends would not have
objected. But she has chosen an
intelligent, honorable, able colored
man and has given a terrible shock
to‘Washington society.’ Is it not
time that these prejudices against
race should cease? Are they not
out of place in a republican govern
ment in Which all men. are now
happily considered ‘free and
equal?’ ”
In reply to ti e World the Mobile
Register says:
“If the New York World enter
tains such ideas as these and pro
poses to promulgate them, it must
not be surprised if it soon comes to
be considered an improper paper to
be introduced into a Southern fami
ly circle. The Southern people can
stand much, have stood much, but
their very souls within them revolt
at the idea of miscegenation. There
was no occasion for the World mak
ing a comparison between Fred
Douglass and ‘ignorant white
scamps.’ That has nothing to do
with the question involved, which
is the preservation of the integrity
; of the white race. Mr. Pulitzer is
entitled to hold whatever view he
pleases, but if he seeks to force
views favoring miscegenation upon
the public the Southern portion of
the public] will soon giye him to
understand that they will have none
of them.”
Whereupon the Nashville Banner
remarks:]
“With the Register we admit
that intermarriage between the races
would not be endured by Southern
people. But, in morals and reason )
where is the greater disgrace in in
termarriage than in illegitimate in
tercourse? We scoff and scorn the
i! man who would take a negro wo.
man as his wife, but accept him aaa
gentleman if he only keeps her as
his mistress. To be consistent we
should accept both as right, or reject
Ijoth as wrong and disgraceful.”
COU CANDLER'S POSITION.
comes better he will go to ,Norfolk,
Virginia, toward the end of the
THE PANAMA CANAL.
* .■-? ir
A Prospect that It Win bs
• \ Tout.
The United ^Statesteamj
nesse, flagship* of the No:
tic squadron, has arrived at New
Orleans, says a dispatch to the New
York Times, after a week’s stay at
Aspinwali. Lieut Kimball, ofthat
SEWS FROM THE
■
" * I '- a gold
vessel, was also there one year ago’’
and both times he inspected the
entire work which was being done
on De Lessep’s Panama canal. He
Two gold milW.at Dahlonega run' ) ■
Fl
orida man has rented the
Piedmont hotel for the season.
Lumpkin couqtv has | citizen
over-100 years ol
A man and wife, in Gainesville,
less than 200 pounds.
At Scuffletown, Ky., twelve
houses were carried away and the
relief boats received from below
this afternoon reports of awful
scenes of desolation, but no loss of
life. While fifteen miles of Evans'
ville it is estimated fifty or more
houses have been washed away.
Many people were taken from trees
and hills, some badly frozen, and
brought here.
THE AUGUSTA TRAGEDY.
says that since last year a g: eat deal 'the
ot work has been done, arid at ores- ceased,' last week.
The following is the statement of
Mr. Greer, who killed Mr. Philpot
at the valentine ball in Augusta,
held at the Clinch engine house, on
the 14th ipst.:
“On Thursday night, 14th inst., I
was at Clinch qngine house at a
dance; there was a young lady and
myself waltzing; Mr. Philpot and a
young lady were promenading. In
the waltzing Mr. Philpot and his
partner ran against me and the
young lady. Mr. Philpot told me
end the young lady I was dancing
with if that was the best we could
do we had ^better sit down; I re
marked to him that I thought it was
his place to sit down. After the
waltz I wert *0 him in a friendly
manner and said: ‘Ed, I would
like to see you.’ We walked over
c. far as the door. I asked him what
he meant by making such a remark;
he said he meant just exactly what
he said; he told me that if I didn’t
like it lie cou'd lick me; I told him
in the presence of ladies that was no
place to fight; he walked down
stairs and 1 followed him; going
down the steps I saw him open his
knife; as we got down the stairs, ht*
struck me and I told him that I had
seen him open his knife and that I
did not want him to use it on me.
He then cursed and swore and
struck at me and I thought he was
going to use his knife and I used
mine. He then ran around the en
gine and struck me on the arm with
a torch, he struck at my head and I
caught the blow on my arm. This
was then the end of the difficulty, I
pursued him no farther. He went
up stairs then and I walked up after
him and excused myself to the lady
with whom I had made an engage
ment; I did not receive or send any
message to Mr. Philpot; saw Mr.
Philpot draw his knife and open it
coming down the stairs and
one, arid at pres
ent every section but.two has been
let out to contractors. These two
embraces difficut portions and are
being'constjucted by the company.
Work is being rapidly pushed along
the line. Betmeen 15,000 and 20,-
000 Jamaica negroes are employed
under the direction of the French
engineers. Several large Ameri
can dredging mcchines are being
used. The Panama road is brought
into play to transport material,
while for the “dump” railway to
draw the excavation away nearly
l 5 o new locomotives have been
contracted for. Great difficulty is
being encountered in Chngres riv
er, which crosses the canal at right
rngles. The engineers have deter
mined to dam it up entirely, and
dig an entry near the new canal for
Corn sold forti.ac per bushel at
e sale of Solomon Littlefield, de-
only
Bacon
brought 10 cents per pound.
The postoffice at Loudsville,
flute ' ‘ ‘' -- -
White county, was robbed on the
night of February 10th, and, a large
quantity of stamps taken 1 . Detec
tives are on the look out for these
evil doers. :
Roberts, the Lumpkin county
prisoner, who was. convicted of the
murder of Gaddis,'and who is now
confined in our jail, has been grant
ed a new • trial by the Supreme
Court. Roberts protests his ihno-
cerice and says they, may hang him
but he had nothing to. do with the
killing of GnHHic ’ ‘ •
killing of Gaddis.
We were shown this morning a
box ofmatches which were made
day before yesterday by the Geor
gia Match'Company at Gainesville
These’ are sal
ipany
d to
be the only
it into the gulf, parallel to the matches ever made in whole in this
*iaii tn
■ laJol «
1 .id n> 1
In a private letter received by us
this week from Hon. A. D. Candler;
,*H 1, ,he any*: “I read with some surprise
x { Kf your extract from the Atlanta letter
ill'the Augusta Evening News con
’cernlng the intention of ‘leading
‘ democrats’ in the ninth. Dunlap
:i .'.'-jx >1 never.voted for an avowed radical
■ 1 1 "in his life. It will be news to the
r ‘e democrats of Gainesville to learn
tfcat theiirriew Mayor is a ‘Radical.’
i> True, hc voted for Mr. Speer twice,
?i.o 1 j when some, indeed many, of the
best democrats in the district did
the same thing; but when to vote
the ticket meant negro supremacy
and radicalism he quit it. I didn’t
give #500 to the campaign fund to
■ 1 .• elect Dunlap, nor any other amount
I was here attending to official du
ties when the election was held and
did not even vote.” We expected
: . nothing more than this of our gal
lant little congressman. This charge
ill via an old trick of his enemies, but
like in the late glorious campaign,
n. he can and will dispell these slan
ders like straws before a tempest
!■ ir. We have not a shadow of doubt but
' J Cob Candler will be remominated
and re-elected. The democracy of
. • in" Georgia owe him a debt that they
J ' never can pay. When other men
held back, he accepted the nomine
tion of his party, at a great personal
sacrifice, and we all know the splen
did fight he made and how the eno-
. mies to organized democracy were
in u ■ so disastrously routed. Col.. Can
dler is now laboring earnestly for
... i, his people, as the following addi
, ‘ • tional extract from his letter will
• show: “The bill to make an appro
priation to open the Oconee river
-1 A rain W1 ii be introduced at once by Mr.
Reese. We will both give it
earnest a support as possible, and
, while • we may not get the appro-
■ "V tV 1 ; priation at this session, owing to the
disposition of both parties to make a
i.aI4 show of energy on the eve of the
Presidential election, the chance
.v -ill 1.will be better at the December ses
siori, alter the election is over,
hp action is had at this session the
’' bill will be on the calendar fer ac
tion when we come back in Decern-
ben,' - ‘Rely on us doing our best for
* (1 J * i /it,” 1 Messrs. Chandler and Reese
n>> lusq aad the kind ot representatives the
ihv-mi: South needs in congress. They do
dot waste their time in sophomoric
t y .y? orations, but are workers. Georgia
-jii>.'I ■ would certainly stand in her own
lid -.A* fight'if the people fail to return
J !j*ra 1 Q***! 6, gentlemen to a position they
■ inn 1 -.rtbave so faithfully filled. The young
democracy of Athens are preparing
-a grand reception for Mr. Reese
when he Visits our city, and we
Would like for CoL Candler to be
present at the same time. Although
: we cannot vote for him, be has the
IK best wishes of every democrat in
Clarke codnty.
coming down the stairs and was
under the impression that he in
tended to use it on me when I cut
him, otherwise I would not have
used my knife; Mr. Philpot did not
close his knife after opening it; I
was behind Mr. Philpot coming
down the steps; deceased put his
knife in one of his right hand pock
ets; Mr. Philpot struck me a heavy
blow over the left eye first, which
knocked me against the wail; he
then made a movement as if to get
his knife and I cut him; I did not
strike him first, thinking that be
would explain all; he and I were
;ood friends; it is customary at all
alls for promenaders while waltz
ing is going on to sit down; I told
him in the presence of ladies that I
was a gentleman and expected to
conduct myself as one. Tile argu
ments will be made this morning at
11 o’clock.
Slit ill
-II • tf I
idol I
•illoJ f
bnui.d
1; iaoV
JlKlI »<
oil 1 i*i
>le of Georgia this year
■***' to blect mpeahen
canal. At the rate work _
ing on the canal will
will be ready fo. opening in five or
six years. The French director at
Aspinwali has been assured that
money enough will be furnished to
push the enterprise vigorously to
completion.
Senator Frye, in a conversation,
expressed his opinion that the con
trol of the inter-oceanic canal is one
of the most important questions
now before the American people,
lie believes that our government
cannot aflord to allow any foreign
power to control such a canal, as it
would give them the command of
the Pacific ocean, and must sooner
or later result in a war for its con
trol. He is a strenuous advocate of
a Nicaragua canal built by the Uni
ted States, but he believes that a
proper assertion of our righs is nec-
essaryin order to prevent French
or any other European power from
obtaining control of the Panama
isthmus. Lieut. Rodgers, of the
Tennessee, has forwarded to the
Navy Department a report upon
the present condition of the canal,
setting forth its status in detail. The
Tennessee was expected to leave
New Orleans for the east, but unex
pectedly Admiral Cooper has been
ordered to sail for Vera Cruz.
go- j state. The solution for the combus
ABOUT THE WAR IN SOUDAN.
ALMOST DEATH.
WaUon Keut.
One day last week Mr. Seab Fam-
brough’s little child,- two years old,
came very near'being fatally poi
soned. Mr. Fambrough lives five
miles from town, and as soon as he
discovered that something strange
was the matter with the child, he
mounted his horse and made the trip
to town in thirty. minutes for Dr.
VanHorn. As soon as the Doctor
reached Mr. Fambrough’s home, he
soon ascertained from the child’s
symptoms that it : was sure enough
poisoned: He quickly applied the
antidotes for poison, and by hard
work restored the little fellow to his
former condition. The family seem
ed to think that the child had swal
lowed laudanum, but Dr. VanHorn
thinks it was some liniment with
peat deal of laudanum in it. We
lope this affair, which came very
near being fatal, will learn all our
readers a good lesson. Never leave
any kind of medicine where the
children can get it
A MAD FLOCK OF SHEEP.
Lincolnton, N. C., Feb. 15.
Some weeks ago mad dogs attacked
a flock of sheep belonging to Mr.
Ed Campbell. A few days ago
one of the sheep exhibited the usual
iptoms of hydrophobia, and was
sd. Then another sheep was
similarly afiected. Yesterday three
more went mad, and it appears that
all the sheep are affected. One of
the strangest facts in connection
with the affair is that the dogs did
not kill any of the sheep, but only
bit them. It is probable that 50 or
60 sheep will have to be killed.
The Old Reliable! •
FAMOUS BENS6
Is fast gaining an enviable reputation in N.
Georgia, whevw there ta Tunning-
dgson b
oc
Mratl 11 to pul up ui kind of vehicle to
on held top end no top buRtes ot myo«
uieko. AU kinds of repairing donoludiet-olee*
style end MtUHecUon JtusrMteed. ThenMMfo
Si
botch work. Bespvctfully.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
tTbe powder never varies.. a marvel of puri
y, strength and wholeaomenes». ‘ Moie eco
nminai fhm the ordinary kinds, and cannot
• sold in competition with the multitude of
•w teat, abort- weight, alum or phosphate pow-
,w , Sold oely in emu. ROYAl BA KING POW-
CO.. 106 Wall at.. N Y. mh20-d&w.
ATHENS BOOK HOUSE!
Have always on hand
School Books, .
Blank Books, . 1
Inks, Paper, . ‘
Pens of all kinds.
CRAM’S NEW; MAP OF GEO. |1.5a
Orders promptly filled and shtis-
.ml nrii-M miaran-
tible head and the paint in which
the wooden portion of the match is
dyed are Georgia products and the
wood used is from Georgia forests.
Mr. C. O. Mingledorf, Savannah, Ga.,
Says: “j used Brown’s Iron Bitters and
now weigh 30 pounds more than I ever
did.”
FATAL accident.
CarternilU .Imericrtn.
Just before going to press we learn
from Mr. Miles G. Dobbins', jr., of a
fatal accident that occurred at the
Dobbins’ ore mine, a few miles east
of town. The bank caved in at 2130
o’clock yesterday, killing a negro
man named Jessie Mimms instantly,
and fatally wounding Taylor Buford
another negro man, whose recovery
is considered impossible. Miles
Dobbins was in th-
was in the mine at the
time, and barely had time to escape
before the dirt fell in. The recent
heavy rains caused the banks «f the
mine to give way, with the fatal re-
abo-
suits as above stated.
Aa the doctor tured sadly sway from
the patient whom he found using Dr.
Hull’s Cough Syrup, he said: “It bests
me every tune.’.’
If
Ishmaelite: Mr. Livingston, of
Newton county, has been elected
president of the agricultural socie
ty. If he doesn’t work this farm for
all it is worth politically we are
very much mistaken in the man.
Rev. J. G. Gibson is out in a card
stating that in no event will he be a
candidate for State Senator. Dr.
G. says he is not one of those men
who believe that a minister of the
Gospel has a right to hold office,
but he has not either time or inclina
tion to meddle in politics.
We
are no great lover of Joe
Brown, or of any other man who
deserted his party and his people in
those dark days when Georgia need.
?d the support of her every son; but
we must say that the Senator is
proving himself a friend indeed to
Athens amd seems to look with an'
especial eye to the interest of our
people. They certainly highly ap
preciate his efforts in their behslf-
It is stated that the land enclosure
and pasturage laws passed at the
recent extra session of the Texas
legislature has had a veiy depress
ing effect on the cattle interest, and
Jhft‘the price of yearlings, has de]
clined from $14 tq $11 per head,
.while many small owners are pre
paring fo leave the state. The laws
appear to hsvi* JwhR (1 founded on
justice and'cowipQR sppfe, and no
doubt.as soon as they are /enforced
Xashville Banner.
How many know anything about
the war in the “Soudan?” How
many are keeping posted in.the his
tory of the times? How many teach
ers in the public schools in Nash
ville, or in the estate, arc instructing
their pupils in modern history as
written by the press historians?
None of them fail to impress the
important events that happened in
ancient Greece and Rome; and the
study of histories of England and
America, of France and Spain which
tell of their past, is religiously en
forced. Why not also give students
an idea of the present?
A golden opportunity tor a be
ginning now presents itself. The
dispatches bring news of the massa
cre of a garrison ai “Smkat.”
Where is “Sinkat,” and what'is the
occasion of the massacre? As a
iointcr, we will start the answer,
ecause “Sinkat” is not on all maps,
and we are not sure but that the
above spelling of the word is bad.
And parenthetically we would re
mark, do not place place implicit
confidence in the spelling of names
as you find them in papers.
Sinkat is a small town south' of
Suakim and east of Cassala. £1
Mahdi, the “False l’rophet” at the
head of the African tribes, is invad
ing Abyssinia and Nubia, and his
soldiers attacked the garrison of
Egyptian troops at Sinkat. The
latter bravely defended the town
until food was exhausted, when, in
desperation, they charged the rebel
lious tribes and were slaughtered.
Defeat leaves Tokar exposed,which
is a smal town to the southwest of
Suakim, and endangers the latter,
which is a seaport town on the Red
sea, and to this place have been or
dered from Cairo a brigade of Eng
lish troops, consisting of five solid
battalions, and also the Tenth Hus
sars. The British troops are for
warded for the relief of Tokar, and
for the protection of seaport towns
along the coast of the Red sea. The
Egyptian army in the Soudan, which
is now composed of about 17,000
men, is to be concentrated in the
country about Khartoum, if that
can be done before the invading
rebels reach that point. Khartoum
is situated at the the junction
of the White and Blue Nile,
and is the most impor
tant town of the interior. The
sheik of Shendi and one other have
engaged to keep communication
open to Khartoum, but their ability
to do so seems to be doubted from
the tone of the latest dispatches.
Col. Gordon has sent orders for the
commander to destroy the forts at
that place on the approach of the
rebel chiefs. And this brings us to
Col. or “Chinese” Gordon. He is
an English officer sent to take com
mand of the Egyptian forces and to
restore peace by force or treaty. He
left Cairo several weeks ago, and
went by railroad to Siout, "the capi
tal of Upper Egypt, with a popula
tion of 30,000. Thence he went by
steamboat up the Nile to Wady
Haifa. Thence he was carried by
camels several hundred miles south,
across the Nubian desert to Berber,
on the Nile. His destination was
Khartoum, but the latest news still
located him at Berber, and by no
means safe from the False Prophet’s
vengeance. From his former expe
rience in this country, it was
thought that C^ol. Gordon could
quiet the dissatisfied sheiks, and on
arriving at Berber, with this pur
pose in view, he immediately called
for robes of honor and swords to
distribute to royal dignitaries. But
the slaughter at Sinkat will add
strength to El Mahdi’s forces, and.
the war ill the Soudan may yet
make serious trouble lor England
and do much damage to the posses
sion ofihe Khedive. The “Soudan’!
is rather of undefined limits, bnt
generally speaking, is that part of
Africa lying between the Sixth and
Twenty-third degree of north lati
tude. In the present study, how
ever, only Egypt, Nubia and Abys-
sina need be considered. Gen.
Gordon has now arrived at Khar
toum. i. .
How to Make Cakov.—This book
givuA lull directions for making all kinds
of plain and faucy candy. The recipes
for making caramels, chocolate drops.
French, mixed and ail other kinds of
candies coulv-ied in this book are the
same as used by the leading city confec
tioners, A-iy one candies at home at less
than one third than the usnal cost. Send
postpaid to anyone sending at once the
names o’ fifteen married ladies and thir
ty cents in portal notes or 18 two cent
stamps. Add-ess 1 •
ROC ULSTER PUBLISHING CO.
32, 33& 33 1-2 Osborn Block,
, " . Rochester, N. Y.
ragy/mw:
A positive Cure tor Kvery Form ol Skin
and Blood Disease, from Pitnples to
Scrofula.
HOU8ANDS of letters In our possession repeat
yeais with Blood and Skin llumors; have been
obliged oi than public places by reason of nir
disfiguring humor: have had the best physicians;
have spent hundreds of dollars and got no re -.1
lelief until I used the CuncuKa Kksolvkht, the
new Blood Puritier, iuternally.aud Cuticuka aud
Cutioura Soap, the Gieat Skin Cures and Skin
Born titters, externally, which have cured
left my skin aud blood as p
s child’s
e aud
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.
JAMES E. RICHARbSON, Custom House
New Orleans, on oath, says,—In 1S70 Scefuloua
Ulcers broke out oa my body until I
of corruption. Everything known to the medi
cal facuity was trlea In vain. 1 became a mere
At times could not lift my bauds to tny
hands to mv head, could not tnru in )>ed; was in
constant pain, and looked upon life as a curse.
No relief or cure in ten years. In 1K80 I heard of
the CunccitA Kkmediks, used them aud was per
fectly cured.
Sworn to before U. 3. Com. J. D. CRAWFORD.
STILL MORE SO
WILL MCDONALD. 2M2 Dearborn Street, Chi
cago. gratefully acknowledges a cure
or Salt Rheum, on head, neck, face,
loga for seventeen years: not able to move,
cept on hands mud knees, tor one year; not i
to help himself for eight years; tried hundreds
remedies; doctors pronounced his case hopeless
permanently cured by the Cuticuka Remkdik;
r; not able
MORE WONDERFUL YET-
H. E. Cai
Psoriasis or
by Cutlcura Kem
xpentcr, Henderson, N. J., cured
r Leprosy, of twenty years’jitauding
emedl *
lea The most wonderfulcure
record. A dustpanful of scales fell from him
daily. Physicians and his friends thought he
DON'T WAIT.
Write to us for these testimonials in full or send
direct to the parties. All are absolutely true and
given without ouc knowledge solicitation.
Don’t wait. Now is the time to cure everv Itch
ing, Scaly v Pimply, Scrofulous, Inherited, Conta-
nd V Copper-C
Skin and Scalp fcith Loss of Hair.
U.,1.1 Kv all I —1
Sold by all Cruggists. Price: Cuticuka, 50 cts.
Resolvent, Si: Soap, 25 cts. Potter Drug aud
Chemical Co., Bostod, Mass.
5£7 A Tl r rV r ° r Bough. Chapped and Oily
. 1 I Skin, Blgrkheads, and Skin Blem
ishes, use CrricuRA soap.
Frank Johns was shot and instant
ly killed night before last by Tom
Whittaker, in the Atlanta cotton
seed oil mill, about three miles from
the city oil the Georgia railroad.
DB. J. BRADFIELD’S
FEMALE REGULATOR
has just written In an English medical journal,
of Jus wonderful experimental result* with the
common mullein plant npon lung and bronchial
a flections, citing cases where he had given it to
dn
consumptives with the most astonishing result,
and recommend its uee by the profession. Re
ferring to the above we would state tnat Taylor’s
Cherocee A’cmedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein,”
msde from the formula of the medicine men of
the Cherokee Nation, is composed not only ofthe
—-- — • - with it -
mullein plant, but has incorporated with it the
sweet gum, the finest stimulating expectorant
known, presenting an agreeable taste and a cer
tain panacea for Congha, Croup, Whooping
Cough, Colds and all Bronchial Affections. For.
bottleT 1111 IeadIn S druggists at 25c, and |1.00 per
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta,
Ga., proprietors Taylor? Premium Cologne.
Tins famous remedy most happily meets tho do-
mand of the ago for woman's peculiar and multiform
afflictions. It is a remedy for V.’OMAN ONLY, and
for ONE SPECIAL CLASS of her diseases. It is a
for certain diseased conditions of the womb,
and proposes to so control tho Menstrual Function
as to regulate all the derange:acuta and irregularities
of Woman’s
MONTHLY SICKNESS.
Its proprietor claims for it no other medical property;
and to doubt the fact that this medicine docs posi
tively possess such controlling and regulating powers
is simply to discredit the voluntary testimony of
thousands of living witnesses who are to-day exult
ing in their restoration to round health and happiness.
gBADnELD*8 pEKALE gEOULATOS
Salmi Mose, author of the Pas
sion Flay, committed suicide in New
York by drowning.
BreezaslB the Sploa Iilaads.
are not laden with, more fragrance than
a breath rendered pure and aromoticWith
Sozodont, which restores whiteness to
yellow teeth and soundness to defective
ones. Neither man nor woman qao hope
to carry.any point by the force of per
suasion, with^i mouthful of unclean, dis-
cplored teeth and an unpleasant breath
Sozodont remedies both these repulslvi
ilnently
physical traits, and' Is preemii
healthful as well as effective.
Three negroes were murdered in
Avondale,- O., that their bodies
might be rescued to sell to a medi
cal college.
Sevan! Tears.;
Mr. M. Cook, Mt.Pleasant, N. C. stys:
“I have been troubled with stomach dis
orders several years and have never got
ten permanent relief until I used Nor
man’s Neutralizing Cordial. It is cer
tainly the right medicine for such trou
bles and I highly recommend it.”
th6 new order of things, they Wffl‘
become better satisfied.
“THE.WOMAN’S PHYSICIAN."
A Common sense medical work for
ladies only. Fully answers all questions
which modesty prevents asking a male
physician. Gives causes and symptoms
of all diseases of the sex, with positive
cUre for each in plain language, written
by ladles who hare made these diseases
a life study. A plain talk in delicate
language which every woman, young
and old, should read. It is recommead*
. should read. 'It is rccommem
cd by many eminent lady physicians as
a safe guide for the sex. Handsomely
bbund and illustrated. Sent postpaid for
and the people get accustom*^ ^
aeJaa'Af tKlIKTC tVlAV Will ^ nn nn L M 1 >1 Dl«.'
32,33 A 331-2 Os bo ru Block,
' Rochester, N. Y
MARKET REPORT.
OmctOr BANNER-WATCHMAN.
Aunts, February 23. 1884.
00TT0H MA?£ET.
Market Finn.
Good Middling
Middling ™.
strict Low Middling....
Low Midd'ing ,
Strict Good Ordinory....~~.....
Good Ordinary
RETAIL PRICES.
Ta^ay'4 QuaiaUont.
iGrain, Provision, Etc.
npvn AND GRAIN.
FLOUR--Fanoy 7 00
Choice Family-_
Extra
Superfiue
Bolted sic\j
Bran
CORN—White, aacka
80
Mixed 75
Bulk 304 cents less
OATS—Red Ru*t Proof.... 75
MixedOoU...,. 65 ‘
Rice Flour, Balk SO
Pearl Grits ..f. i 7.. SK
Stock Meal.
U IV U'A.li
HAY—Weatern «
Eastern., w ,„
Northern Choice...,,
MEAT, FKODUCK. AC.
.120
1 25
.1 20
ION 9
t 76
BACON—8mok«Ml k. B. Bides
Smoked Shoulder* S
IzuiC Clear tHdea. In
Shoulders...... ......
Bellies
HAMS—Canvassed.... IS
Uncauvassed 13
HERRING _ __
POTATOES—Sweet perbuihs .... 75—
APPLES—Choice, per barrel 3 00
TOBACCO—Common to Medium.. 10
Smoking . 60
Faney Chewing eo
Chickens...
Turkeys—
Cabbage....
BAOGntd—iuaerajnte'"
I ^t5SW.r.*rSaaifey *
Stewart and others.
Standard A
w35^«aO.V,'“ l "“'
MOLASaKS^-Blaek Stra'u .T
•Tans sin iiaaim,
Checks, per yd ., W
Btripes. 0 j
Couonades - so (
Drills...........
Hi
SSSR
KtOWL a
.-I- ytwf j | J
EGOS....
,,, r .Q.-;;
......
■t-* ,m« imsT 1 '
I'l’lWfriT-Wl
WOMAN
l HER BEST
\ FRIEND!
la strictly a vegetable ^otnponnd, and is the product
of medical science and practical experience directed
towards the benefit of
SUFFERING WOMAN !
It Is the studied prescription of a learned physician
whose specialty was WOMAN, and whoso fame be
came enviable and bonndlr *1 breauve of hfs wonder-
in tho treatment and cure of female com
plaints. THB REGULATOR Li the GRANDEST
REMEDY known, and richly deserves its Lane:
WOMAN’S BEST FRIEND,
Recaose it controls a clans of functions tho various
derangements of which cause more ill health than
all other causes combined, and thus n scucs her from
a long train of afflictions which sorely embitter her
life, and prematurely cud her existence.
Oh! what a multitude cf living witnesses can tes
tify to its charming effects.
WOMANI tako to your confidence this
PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTH!
It will relieve you of nearly all tho complaints pecu
liar to your ecx! Rely upon it as your safeguard foi
health, happiness and long lift.
Price—Small size, 75 cents; Large size, $1.50.
ly* Sold by all Druggists.
Prepared only by
DR. J. BRADFIELD.
Ho. 1*3 Sooth Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga.
BLACKSMITH1NG!
Benson,
—64
•VIXXX
• F<
.3Fbjy.“i 3H1
AC,PUTS FOR
►RANDF.UR FLOUR.
“sss’s,
=r _ -
ODD-OAKEN BUCKET TOBACCCV r
LOR1LLARD e SCL,IMASTOBACC c O
DULOET TOBAdCO^
Meal, fresh ground from Mill every: theming*
_AN/f TO ARRIPg
,a t 8?$3&at,
CARLOADS SYRUPS & MOUs-iu,
| n THREE CARLOADS SALT
113 D fyrO CARLOADS OATS.
TWO CARLOADS It lux
• Jonl i> 'ONE CARLOAD SUfi.tR
197!: j'i ol !; IPO BAGSCOFJtRr
Jl | , 200 BOXES SO to
Prompt attention to orders. Telephone \o.
CELEBRATED WATT, CAST.& CHILI*
factfon in goods and prices guaran
teed. : Give us a call.
J. W. & E. W. BURKE,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
apMw’.y.
irXiJZnS&SP
letter* dmb
Means. Child* Nlckcraon j
Gentlemen:—Your note received, asking my opinion ofthe Watt Flow,
th* Rotary Harrow, I would give up all my BerSuda grata lands.
Mes-'TS. Childs. Nleherjon <s Co.. Athens, Ga.: Gentlemen—I have been ntlnr ills A B and D E Watt Plows for wvcrnl \
11 claimed. Like them better than any plow I bare erar used. * • - ■
CO.
I consider It the best plow tael I eve
— ,,— - j ...... - — I use them for farming and cultl>atluc pnrpoa.K, au.i i!, e y
well as 4 eyuld aak. mW recommend them to aU planters wanting a fimt-clasa plow. Your., very respectfully,
Oconee, Co., June 9,18M.
1883-
1884.
Georgia Chemical Works!
Again offer to the Consumers of Guano their well known and reliable
Frauds, viz :
New Store!
New Store!
New Store !
New Gootj
- New Goo
New Goc j
NATHANS, NATHANS, NATH;:
Second Store from Book Store, Between M-.n..,’
Jewelry and Long’s Drug Store.
We give you the location plainly, so that you need not make a :n:hUk*.
Seeing the future greatness in store for Athens, a city with enterprise* qeo*n1
Union, with its Cotton Blotket, Railroads, Colleges, Scho *1*. Water v,Vk*. e
Gas Works, Cotton Mills, Flouring Mills, Cotton Compresse* and othtr pu,
▼ate institutions, we have decided to cost our lot with its citizeue. hoping
dealings in the future may prove profitable to our customer- an 1 our
keep at the above mentioned store a la e nd well-selected stock of
MASTODON GUANO!
Lowe's Georgia Formula,
ACID PHOSPHATE.
Also KAN IT, of our own importation. PURE GROUND AONE LAND
PLASTER, NITRATE OP SODA, COTTON SEED MEAL ard ALL
FERTILIZING MATERIALS. Correspo idepce solicited from all who
want first class Guanos. Special Brands made when desired.O Address
GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS-
M. A. STOVALL, AUGUSTA, GA.
MAGNOLIA* ACID,
MATCHLESS
COTTON GROWER.
MERRYMAN'S AM. DIS. BONES,
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, LAC
MILLINERY, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC.
Of which we will try to give 70a a few leaders:
Wamsutta yard-wide Bleaching, 11c. per yard.
Frail of Loom yard-wide Bleaching, 9c. per vari.
Cabot, Hills and numerous other brands,
Best Prints, Choice at 5c!
Sea Island Sheeting, Georgia Sheeting, Shivtiiu.i
And ell FACTORY GOODS at Retail at Bale Prlcci. ie.n.r-
. FANCY GOODS!
SHALL BE onperior>0 olL Have in atock a fine assortment of
Black and Cream Spanish Laces, Guinpurc, Edtl;
Mirecoutt Dentelle, Torchon, Point d'Alencoii.«
Pillow and other Laces, Hamburg Edging & In-
The largest stock of Ribbons, in all shades and»
-FOR SALE BY-
ORR & HUNTER,
ATHENS, GA.
OGONEE COUNTY
Legal Advertisements.
CLARKE LpQAI. ADVERTISEMENTS.
Oconee Monitor.
COUNTY.—Whereaa,
_ Joeeph A. Luke, Administrator of Henry B.
Luke deceased, represents to-the court in his
petition that he has fully administered Henry B.
Luke's estate. This Is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned to show cause if any they can why
said administrator should not be discharged from
his administration and receive letters of dismiss*
the first Monday in March 1884.
’ MESU.
decll-w4m
. LYLE, Ordinary.
Cochran, administrator, de Louis ,
of Thomas N. Poullain, Jr, rep. its to the
Court in his petition, duly filed an., entered on
record, that he ha.s fully adroiuUiered Thom s
N. PoulU'o's, Jr. estate. This la therefore to
cite all persons concerned. kSndred and credi
tors, to show cause. U any they can, why sajd ad
ministrator should not bo discharged from hit*
rdministrmtion. and receieve letters of dismis
sion on the first Monday in April, lW.
jl6w • JAMES R. LYLE, Ordinary.
COCNfY.
EORG1A, OCONEE
has applied for cxera
setting apart aud vuluati
. L. Few
G !
has applied for exemption of personalty and
* ’ To * ’ * ’*
MERIWETHER & JOHNSON
Are better prepared than ever to do ail kinds of
BLACKSMITH WORK
At’the old stand in front of J. II..Reaves* livery
stable, and near the town spring,
HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY !
_ . of homestead, and I
will pass upon the Ksine at 10 o’clock, a. m„ on
the first day of March 1*84, at my office.
JAMES R. LYLE, Ordinary,
_lw2t,
0 CONKE SHERIFF SALE.-Will be sold before
the court houne door In Watkinsville, in Oco
nee, on the first Tuesday in April next, wlthiu
the legal hours og sale, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described proparty, to-wit:
One tract ol land containing 252 acres, more or
less, lying in said county of Oconee.onc half mile
south of Farmington, lying between the Salem
Madison road and bounded as follows: Begin
ning at a red oak on the Farmington and Salem
roau and running with said road south 30**, east
8S0, south 47 1-2, ea.it 147. south 541-4, east 1,996,
thence south 24 l-?f wt4t 615, south 23 1-t, west
420, south 251-2. west 598, south 27 1-4, west *278.
south 27 1-2, we « 775, to a Spanish oak, thenee
noJth 84. west SI, north 831-2, west 3,660, to a
stake, thence with the Farmington and Madison
road north 12. east 140,8, north 26 1-2, east 169,
north 8, east 215, to * walnut, thence along a di
viding line betw een lands of Mrs-J V. Overby,
and the above described lands totne beginning
red oak corner Levied on as the property of
James H. Middlehrooks, to satisfy two n fa* is
sued from tho county court of Oconee coi
Sept, term, 18S:, and Oct. ter A. 1881, in fav
NOAH JOHNSON
Out of the Jaws of Death.
The gentleman who outlines his case below is
a man considerably advanced in life, and is not*
for his sterling Integrity. His postotlice is
folio
YatesvHie, Upson county, Ua. Tho following Is
Mr. John Pearson's Statement:
In the spring of 1882 IJwas attaeded with a very
bad cough, which continued to grow worse until
fall, when I got so wesk that I could not get
about. I tried a great many kinds of medicine
but continued to grow worse. 1 w as notified that
I had consumption and would probably die. Dr.
Holloway finally told me to try Brower’s Lung
Restorer. Tbay sent to Ward's store and got a
bottle and I commenced taking It right away.
After taking two or three doses, I began to lm-
f rove, and by the time 1 had used up one bottle
was able to get on my feet again. 1 am now iu
excellent heiuth. I am confident that the Lung
Restorer saved my. life aud my neighbors are of
the same opinion. It is the best Lung Remedy
ever madeln my opinion. Dr. H. promised me
that he would write to the manufacturers mud
tell them ef the wonderful cure it made in my
feb26
NOTICE!
_f March next for repairing all
nd cracks In the plaitering of the court
until Jbp work Is aepepted by me
to be appointed by me for that purpose The
right is reaprvgd tp accept any or reject all bid*
A specification of the work con be seen in my of
fice* or by nxamlnlng all the plastering through-
ootthe eouri house. February 22,1«M.
fi3-d5twl ASA M. jACKSONyOrdiuary.
" “ ‘ l0 •““Notice!
Hereafter no fishing v with *elne or nek will be
allowed In Che Watery of the Georgia Manufactur
ing Company, enderpenalty of the law
by operatives or tmployeesjof the said
law, except
. laid Georgia
WELCH, Agent.
the rcmlar tern'ol tho' 1
countj/tobe held on 1
■next, wkF*M|BaaS
en undern
u.ry,
1-ura ! f i» y.b-
I ALT— .^7. » TmVU. ABA M. JACKSON,
r.ty.
B. E. OVERBY. Sheriff.
"EOROIA OCONEE COUNTY.-Ojrdinnry of
J fice, where an, Benjamin C. Langford, guard!
of Eveline, Susie, Otacla and William Lang
ford, applies for leave to sell a email tract ot loud
situate in said county and state, joining lands 01
(Jeo. Autrey, Alphonso Sims am* John Evans, de
ceased. contain!og .*0 acres, more or less. These
are therefore tc- cite all persons concerned to
show cause on or before the 1st Monday in March
next, at my office In Watkinsville, why »aid leave
should not be granted. Witness my official signa
ture, this February 4th. 1884.
fet*12-w4t, ** * “
ry 4in,
JAMES R. LYLE, Ordinary.
0 the first Tuesday in March next, at the court
house iu Watkinsville, Oconee county, within
the legal hours of sale to the highest blade' for
cash, the following described property, to-wlt:
One tract of land lying in said county of Oconee,
on the road leading irom Watkins ville to High
Shoals factory, three miles from Watkinsville
and about three miles frost High Shoais factory
mo~e or less, adjoining lands of Thomas Booth op
the northwest; Mrs. Mary Thrasher on the south
west; Mrs. Elizabeth Fufillove aud Mrs. Hinton
on the south, and on the east by lands ofthe es
tate of Middleton Thompson, deceased, known aa
the B: S. Thompson place. Tho same being
deeded to B. 3,Thompson by Middleton Thom
pson on the II day of November. 1877, and re
corded in Book **Y,*' folio 79 March 10th, 1868, in
the Clerk’s office of Clarke county. Said land
levied ou as the property of B. 8. Thompeon, to
satisfy five executions issued frdm the county
court of Oconee county. Three in fhvor of T. A
A Co., against the said B. 8. Thompson. Prop
erty pointed out by defendant and written nfttice
served on tenant in pom ml on. This list day of
January, 1886.r . ~ ”
Sheriff d. C.
Whereas. W. B. Hargood,
elie all persons eonstsned to show cause oa the
Bnt Monday In May next, why he should not h.
dtscha-vedOom his trait. Witness my official
Ordlnaryy.
EOKGIA, Ot ONKK COUNTY.—Whereas. L-
B. N. Cochran, ' —
•on. reprassatn k> th* court in hts petition, doly
Bled aud entered on record, that h. has full? ad*
ministered M Kiln Wilson’s estate. This Is
therefore to cite nU.persons concerned, lrindred 1
*hy
_ «Hwim _
inm his sdmtnist ret ion, and recelre letters of
•mission on Ue first Monday In April, 18^4.
16-w JOB R LY LE, o thaip
uDHEE uffERlFFS Sa
the first Tuesday InApi
inotbodii
null MICIS UviUK »UI
spindle that Is now
ol lend contains
J umlinol
acres of USSTlIy tlmWred, orislnal forest Umher,
In middle Bald land I,
Ordinary.
beta* a
gassS.
Daren port and' Vorhtes. Written, notice given
qgfar—
G eorgia: 7 clarke county.—wherass,
John Calvin Johnson, administrator of the es
tate of William H. Ashford, applies in terma of
the law foT a discharge from sala administration.
These are tlxyeforo to cite and admonish all eon-
J qrned to show cause at the regular term of the
hurt of Ordinary of said county, to . held on
the .first Monday in Jane next, why 7 said dis-
chsrge should not be granted. Given under my
hand at office, this 26th day of January, 1884.
febV21m3m, ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
PEORU1A.CLAJIKE COUNTY.—Whereas, Jos,
\J P. Davis, administrator of tho estate
Angel ine Davis. deceased, applies
me for leave to r sell all the real
estate belonging to the estate of said dec*d, to-
wit: One house and lot in said county, contain
ing one and one half acres, more or less, adjoin
ing John R. Crane and Nvncy Kittle, whereon
said deceased resided at the time of her death.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all con
cerned to show cause at the regular term of the
Court of Ordinary, to bo held in and for said
county, ou the first Monday in April next, why
said lerve should not be granted. Given under
office, oth^ebruary 1884.—Minerva Smith, as
tho next friend of Mattie Harris and Joshua Har
ris, minor children of Myrtls Harris, deceased,
has applied for setting apart and valuation of
hotn?fttead. and 1 will pass upon the same at 10
o’clock, a. in., on the first of Mrrch, 1884. at my
office. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary,
feblfi-wtt.
^ CLARKE
_ Charles W. Baldwin applies to me for letters
of adminlstrrt^on on the estate of James J. Bald
wins late ot said county, deceased. Chese are
therefore to cite and admonish ail concerned to
show cause at the regular term of the Coart of
Orp nary of said county, to.he held on the firs
Monday in April next, why said letters should
not be granted. Given under my hand st office,
this l‘2th day of Feb’y. 1884.
feblf w30d ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
pEORQIA, CLARKE COUNTY.-Whereoa
U Mary E. McWhorter, administratrix of Mrs
Cassandra W. McWhorter, dcc’d, applies to me
for leave to sell all the real estate and stocks be
longing to the estate ot said dec’d, to-wit: One
undivided half Interest in one house and lot in
city of Athena in said county, containing about
ano half acre, now occupied by H. U. Huggins.
Also one undivided half interest in one nou>c
and lot in said city aud county, containing about
one-oigth of ad acre, situate on Thomas street,
now occupied bp Jdhn Barth. Also, 8 oharea
capital stock of the Georgia Railroad and Bank
ing Company, and 9 shares of the capital stock ol
the Augusta and Savannah Railroad Company.
These are therefore to cite and notigy all con
cerned to show cause at the regular term of the
Court of Ordinary of said county to be held *u
the first Monday in March next, why said lesvi
should not be granted. Given under my hand at
office this the 2d day of Jauuary, 1884. *
j8-w4t ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
G EORi ha. CLARKE CO’CSTY.—Whmas. Joel
Kittle, administrator of Margaret Kittle, de-.
c*«»cd, applies to me fer leave to Mil all the teal
estate of said deceased, to-wit. Onetrrct of land
lying in said rounty, near the Georgia. Factory,
containing 97 acres, more or less. These are
taeref ore u
ore to cite and notify all concerned to show
at th® regular term of the Court of Ordina
ry of laid county to be held on the first Monday
in March next, why said leave should not be
granted. Given under hand at office, this 21st
day of January, 1884. ASA M. JACKSON,
jan29-w28d- •
EOKGIA, CLARKE COUNTY.—In the Court
G BOL-, r
of Ordinary ot said county. Howell Cobb
” ation to the Court of Ordina-
prove the will of William M.
county, deceased, ia solemn
* * ~ iplicatlon that
form, sod it appearing from his application that
the heirs at law and next of kin of said deceased
are unknown, but are supposed to res
the limits of the united kingdom of (it
and It eland. And it further appenrin;
liam P. Hanton, of the state Tennessee, C
Washington Cuotis Leo, of the state of Vli
William Preston Johnson, ofthe state of 3
lana. Jefferson Davis. oJ the state of Mississippi,
John D. Adams and Dean Adams, ofthe state of
.Arkrnsas, are interested In tho probate aC sold
will. It la ordered that notice of said applica
tion be mode upon said percomt named asm upon
the helm at law and next of kin of said deceased
by the publication of this order once a week for
four Weeks in the Athens Banner*Watohmaa
aud In the Atlanta Constitution before the first
Monday in March. 1884, at whloh time said per
sons am hereby ettedto appearand show cause,
if any exists, why said will should not be proven
insouton form and admitted to record as the
last will and testament of said deceased. .This
January^Sth, 1884. ASA M. JACKSON.
” *• Ordinary of Clarke Connty, Georgia.
jsnWwtw,
BORGIA, CLARK* COUNTY’.-Whereas
> applies to—*■“ “—
ministration, with the will annexed, on thd
tate'of William M. Brown, late ©fsaidcountyj
ceased. These Ore therefore to cite andadmRS
■ ish 41 person Interested te show muse at the
regular term of the Cyurt of Ordinary, to be held
IS and fer said county on the first konday ln
March next.-why said, letters should not be I
granted. Given under my hand it office, thS
“jjanSSraoST 0 * J |^3A^l.^A5cKaoy. OiJlnarV.
A order of the Court ot drdinarjr ,f ciaiks
conntj, ,ranted at tho rexular Fcbruarr term.
1884, the undersigned as administrator of Mrs!
Ann E. Eberhart, dte’d, and of Giles MtteKsaTil
I Eberhart, dec’d. will sell at-public sale to thol
ty, G*., oo tho first Tuesday In 1
Also, tho one UQUivldrd half
“>« cllyoUthso. In retd coqttlT. eonutnlng tllr-
saffi o s ?, , h h e o .r^^r y h o c;rr 1J T^ t .’ssi' <(r
- , si '.’y i -<i-.1 b. p. ebbrhart, J
ofAnn E. Eberhartsmt d
JUL lltb) 18M*
CORSETS in all stvles and sizes from 35c to $1.50.
UMBRELLAS by the hundred, from the cheap 25c affair to a lit,-
CASSIMERES, JEANS, COTTONADES, TABLE I.IXE.V,
TABLE OIL CLOTHS, TOWELS and NAPKIN’S.
SHOES! SHOE
. For Youx.g, Old, Big, Little, Rich and Poor.
MILLINERY! MILLINERY! MILLIK
200 Ladies’ Milan, French Straw, Canton Felt HATS, all stvles r.ivl -U
WHITE goods;
Such as Bishop, Victoria and India Lawns, Piques,CordR,Caml'ri '<. J
The Best 10 cent HANDKERCHIEF In the ouy, warranted all line:
' >LL —
C i est 6 cent LadW'Linen COLLARS in the city.
VO^lrs a* a call and be eremnesd. Prices fivsn and goods shown to < ver, m n
user or not Rsmessbsr the pises end watch oar advertisements, for »t at
llavers in Printers' Ink and shall use It da our business permits. From time to tin, •-'
SOME EXTRA BARGAINS
To which we invite ottenUeu. Very respectfully.
S.
fcbl4.3m dAwSm Brood Street, between Mandeville a Jewelry
PLANTERS OF
NORTHEAST GEORGIA
DOBBS’ CHEMICAL
r poui
.fit.1
1884. AU who wont the
BEST CHECICALS
iia and Potoah, can get it by calling on th- ua 1- *r-
S. C, DOBBS
Also Dobbs’ Ammoniated Cotton
FERTILIZER
up in 167 pounds to the eeck—il tacks to the ton—baa been used for teL yea:*. *■■
t satisfactory result!. Planters generally arc familiar with this
RELIABLE GUAN
and UKiay standa without apeerln Georgia oa a Sundard Fertilizer. T wiiizeU tin
per too, pavable in Middling Cotton at 1ft cente per pound; or I will sell for cohU u' >•
option, at $40 per ton, payable November let* 1884.
THESE PRICES WILL NOT BE VARIED FR
Those who pay oaoh down for the Guano,*can make special prices. ^
S. c; DOBBS
A. R.ROBER TSO N
DEALER IS PLAIN ARD ELABORATE
0NUMENTS AND TOMBSTOW
A large lot.of finished work on hand ready f'>r lotterinir.■
and get my prices. A. R. KOBKKThON, _
janl5-wkly
M
CONSUMPTION
CURED.
1 i
o
si
BREWER'S
LUNG
RESTORER
BRONCHITIS
" ASTHMA.
Rfitera?8 Tree BemedJ fof 1
• Dlseaes or Torpidity
Liyer & Kidnf
:L
Bilious Headaches,
tiranean Boor Stomach. ^
HtaStbjrn, NerrotnmeM.C*»^
are, nervouuucoo. -
oiauuor, Retention and. th
I>rice 50
jtanufactured by
All 8ewin, Machines rap tired by C: B. VERO-
NEK are warranted tor (weirs months,
]an29-wit.
hahe&mowi
98 WhltehaJISkfi®
Rust-Fnpo'
p O. Address. •«*