Newspaper Page Text
vITiTTA YACI82tTJT ,PtAKHDTAW-JT3^/.AfT YJ113377
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CITY AND COUNTY
T. L. GANTT. Editor & Prop’r.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES i
Duly Bina.r-Wutchmin.
Bana.r- Watchman
8ttB4 »y Buan-Watohaaa
•S5 00
- 1 SO
~:i oo
Invariably ta advance. Neither Joy* Gonld,
Pand.rbtlt, or Gamnl Onint con Ret * paper on
credit. WIU poaturaly drop .vary name from
oar hooka not paid in tdvanpt.
■ V Cyclone Pil. }
. Pink Price- is building a cyclone
pit under his kitchen. He will use
it to store milk in while the cyclone
is not goingon. ,
j Another Mad Dog.
Squire John Kirk killed a mad-
dog, Tuesday, on his farm in Madi
son county, but not until the animal
"It Is pretty rough when a feller once
gets a reputation of being mean," said
the bad boy tothegroceryman. "Don't
you And it so in our business f” and the
boy held up his elbow as though he ex
pected to be hit in the ear.
“I never had a reputation for being
mean," said thegrocervman, “so I don’t
know anything about it. I can see,
however, tuut it roust be very trying on
yon. What was you kicking the tomato
can out of that boy’s band for down in
the alley ? If 1 was that boy’s father I
would wallup you till you would see
stars. ’
“No you wouldn't. If you was that
boy's father you would come and thank
mo and say I was the best friend the
hoy had,” and the boy pulled a half
bushel measure up to the stove and sat
down. “Yon see that boy 1s « good boy,
one of -your sweet little angels that nev
er does anything wrong at home.. His
parents arc very high toned, and they
wouldn’t let him play with a bad boy
like me for anything, for fear he would
be spoiled. Ho is polite to his parents,
and wouldn’t say ‘darn It’ before his pa
rents for anything, bntbels meaner than
pulsey away from home. About a week
ago I hi
bid « - . ~ V a S® 1 heard tnat he and threeother boys
. itten a number of other dogs. wcro j„ t j, e habit of going to a low sa-
Slch-«« in the Country.
A gentleman just from Mr. Jim
Smith’s convict camp informs u$
that there ; is a great deal of sick
ness .amongst the prisoners, but
nothipg dangerous. Mr. Smith is
having them well cared for.
The Oglethorpe Child Killer.
Lutitia Smith, the white girl down
in Oglethorpe, who is thought to
have killed her child, is guarded at
her home, not being able as' yet to
be carried to jail. She is thought
to be going deranged.
A Noted Weapon.
Unde Calvin Johnson has now
the pistol with which the notorious
Jane Young, of Tugalo, shot Mr.
Reynolds, of the Southern Banner.
The weapon is a very large one,
and cost at that time $ioo.
City Treasury Empty.
For the first, time time in years,
Athens has no money to her credit
in the bank, and parties who have
hills against the city have to wait
until taxes ripen. Their accounts,
however, are as good as the bank,
and will all be paid in June.
A Railroad Rumor.
It is reported on the streets that
the R. & D. road is contemplating
the purchase of the line from Gaines
ville to Dahlonega, and have been
given to the 15th of this month to
consider the matter. We hope it is
true.
Social Equality.
We learn that the white delegate
to the radical convention that con
vened here last Saturday, associated
nnd drank altogether with their
brothcrs-in-black. This is a sad
reflection on our Athens darkeys,
for they should keep better com
pany.
The North-Eastern.
President Barrow and Superin
tendent Bernard have put the track
of their road-bed in superb order.
New cross-ties are laid, all worn
iron taken up and this is now one
of the best and safest lines in the
South. Too. much praise cannot
he accorded these efficient officers.
would not pull the buggy from un- ' in which he expressed a desire to
der the shelter, he. deliberately took : break ofT the engagement, that she
, ,,, S?** 1 things, people are out his knife and ploughed it into I tried to snatch the engagement
nimbi lie is not sincere, that he has some the horse’s side, just behind the fore | ring from her finger, but it°was so
shoulder. When wc saw the poor firmly fixed that .she could not re-
Athens & Jefferson.
A gentleman in a position to
know says Col. Raoul stated to him
that if the citizens of Athens will
grade and cross-tie a railroad to
Jefferson that the Georgia will see
that it is equipped; that his company
will not make any promises, but as
soon as the road bed is ready they
will iron and equip it.
Fprgot His Wile’s Name.
Col. Whitehead, this week, issued
an insurance policy on a well-
known blacksmith of this city. In
fillling out the blank the Colonel
asked the name of the insurer’s
wile. After studying for some iime
the party confessed that he had for
gotten and would have to go home
and inquire of his better half.
Alt the Way From Mexico.
We had a pleasant call yesterday
from the Rev. Mr. Powell, of Mex
ico. He says American enterpris
es doing much to develop that coun
try, and it will make great progress
in the next few years; that the
Mexicanshave been greatly slan
dered, and he has found them clev
er people and good citizens.
Prohibition in Franklin.
Mr. Thomas C. Hayes, of Frank
lin county, ■ was in Toccoa a few
days ago. Mr. Hayes thinks prohi
bition will carry two to one in his
county. The last Franklin county
grand jury, we arc told, took a vote
on the temperance question and
stood twenty-two for, and one
against, prohibition. This is a prob
lem of vast importance.’j
Mr. Bloomfield's Plan.
Mr. B|oomficld says his idea in
establishing wagon trains to Jug
Tavern and Jefferson is not antago
nistic to any railway scheme, but in
Older that our city can retain the
greater part of the business from
this section, and give us time to
perfect our plans. Mr. B. says
with ll.opo he can establish a line
and wagon freight cheaper than
the railroad can haul it, and in the
meantime we can go to work and
build the railroads as soon as ar
rangements can be made. We see
nothing out of place in this sugges
tion, for it need not retard any rail
way project in the least.
loon and buying stale beer and taking
it to tlie loft of a barn, and drinking it on
the sly, and getting fall, and having
headaches, and their parents thought
the i>oys were sick and petted them.
The boys wanted me to go in with them
and having fun drinking beer, but I de
livered them a regular temperance lec
ture, and I went to the storekeeper and
told him he was doing his best to ruin
those boys, but he said it was none of my
business, and ho fired me out. The boys
laughed at nie aud said I was an old
maid, and didn’t know the first princi
ples oi having fun. I tried my oest to
convince them that they were in danger
of going to the bad, but they hooted at
me, amt this morning when I saw them
going to the barn witii a tomato can fall
of beer, I thought it was time something
was done, so I kicked the tomato can ont
of ttie boy's hand nnd spilled the beer,
and broke up that drunk, sure. But
several nice people w ho saw me kick the
can called me a wretch, and said I ought
to be sent to the reform school. I don’t
care what they say, I will put a stop to
those hoys drinking stale oecriflget
knocked gnlly-west. I went to the hu
mane society man and told him about
tlie store-keeper and he is going to have
his license taken away, and if these boys
pot on any more style he is going to tell
her parents. When a fellow tries to be
a reformer, and do good, the persons he
tries to benefit goes back on him, and
every thinks he is tough. Say, do yon
think there is much encouragement in
trying to do the right thing? Don’t you
think there is more suspicion directed
towards a feller that tries to do good,
than there is towards one who dont?”
"O, I don’t know," said the grocery-
man. “If a tcllow who has been vile,
begins to do
hidden scheme whereby he expeets to
reap a benefit. If you had always been
good, it wouldn’t be noticed so much."
“That’s what I though," said the boy,
as lie took out a lead nick and showed'it
to the grocer. “Tuesday I was down
town, ami an old farmer was walking
along in front of me, and I saw him di op
tils pocket book on the sidewalk. I yell
ed to him and pointed to the pocket
book, and told him to go to the hot place.
It was April fool day, and he thought I
was fording him, an I he went on laugh
ing, as much as to say no town boy could
play jokes on your uncle Ike. Well, I
picked up the pocket hook, and it was a
feat ode. and I followed tlie old farmer,
and pulled his coat and told him here
was his pocket hook, but he hit me side
of the law, and said go away or he would
maul me. 1 never felt so mean since my
girl went hack on me, but I didn’t want
to keep the old man’s pocket book, and
I didn’t want to be killed trying to de
liver it to tlie owner. So I run ahead of
him and stopped and opened the pocket-
book, and when he came up I took out a
roll of hills as big as mv wrist, and show
ed them to him, and asked him if he
knew whose pocket book it was. Wtiat
do you think the old granger did? lie
took the pocket book with one hand and
took me by the neck with the other, and
called me a thief, and said I ought to go
to state prison, and he took me into a
stairway and set me down and stood on
my coat tail so I could not get away, and
kept me until he counted all the money
in the wallet, cussin’ me between every
ten dollars he counted, and when he
found it was all there, he put the wallet
in a pocket inside his shirt and gave me
a lecture about hoys growing up to be
thieves, and finally he gave me this lead
nickel, took his foot off my coat tail and
let me go, and then tried to kick me os
I run away, (don’t think < that was
right. Only for mo ho would’liavelost
his wallet nnd probably gone crazy over
the loss. What do you think of that
kind of encouragement to be good?"
“Well, that granger was simply a
lmrd-hearted old simoon, and you ought
'to have taken the wallet to the police
station, and let him hunt for it,” said
the grocervman. “The world is full of
people w ho have no gratitude, and who
suspect that everybody is a thiet until
they find ont to the contrary, and then
they reluctantly believe it. What this
country needs is confidence. We want
to ieel that everybody is honest. When
people go into a grocery to buy coffee
they want to believe that they are get
ting pure coffee, anil—”
“Yes, that is all right,” said the boy,
as lie was pawing over some roosted cof-
leo In u barrel, “hut bore are quite a lot
01 peas, I notice, in tills coffee. There’s
n dozen peas to every handful. Some
body must have cheated you, ot did yon
put them in yourself? I thought.it my
duty to tell you as yon were speaking of
coffee." And the groceryman looked
astonished when the groceryman kicked
him out doors, as a customer came in,
ami he went off with his hand in his pis
tol pocket, saying, “Tried to do three
decent things, tried to stop (a boy from
drinking, return a granger his pocket-
book, and show the grocer that his cof
fee was full of peas, and I have got kick
ed twice, and hated once. Don’t know
wiiethcr there is any money in being
good or not."
Hs Tells How tha Caa. of Jarndyco v*. Jsrniyco
Waa Repeated la Oeonco County.
Mr. Editor: In a short editorial
of March 25th, on 4th page and 1st
column of your paper, you speak of
“A Big Divide.”
There are two mistakes in the
above. The judgment was for$ 1,250
instead of $1,200, and the second
mistake is that the four Jurists did
take all the fi. fa. and more besides.
I had paid three of the jurists $215,
and seeing the grab they Were
about to make, I proposed they
should pay me back the two hunj
dred ana fifteen dollars and -divide
the fi. fa. between themselves. In
the scuffle I got back $30 net, leav
ing the four lawyers the fi. fa. and
$185 besides. I was charged with,
all the court cost, the advertising
and all the witnesses on both sides,
except two or three, [all amounting
to $164.75, although I gained the
case. The officers and lawyers said
it was the decree of the' court, call
ing it equity. I never intended to
say one word about this settle
ment until I saw the' above
publication. No one knew of this
settlement except myself and the
four lawyers, and I felt like David
did when the Philistines whipped
Saul and Jonathan. Tell it not in
ill
It is-said the Brookly Eagle clears
for.ijs owners $250,000 a year.
The President and General Grant
are said to "speak as they pass by”
now. * v •
Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage receives
five hundred dollars a night for his’
lectures.
. The cholera is raging 1 in Cochin
The sheriff of Walla Walla, Ore
gon, recently received two letters at
•the same time inquiring for long
lost brothers. One of the “lost
brothers had been hanged a week
before for the murder of the other
“long lost brother,”
yourselves touch not the burdens
with one of your fingers.”
Philip Terrell.
Gath, publish it not in the streets of „
Askalon, lest the daughters of the , , 5 e °* curiosities in the Uni-
Philistines tejoicc, lest the daugh- te “ P tate ® supreme courtroom is the
ters of the uncircumcised triumph. • ma,urao , bundle of papers refer-
Or perhaps like the Savior did j’ ln & to “ le 5 as e°f Mrs. Gaines. A
when he said, "Woe unto you law- f °* wlne fl nd a $5 bill may be
yers, for ye lade men with burdens " a “ by any one who can lift this
too grievous to be borne, and ye ; P ac ^ a K e atl “ put it on his back.
- Many have made the attempt, but
failure has been universal.
The Mexican Central railroad
now open for business. The Pull
man palace service has commenced
on the road. A St. Louis corres
pondent writes that Mr. G. Parker,
traffic manager of the Mexican Cen
tral, now in Boston, i»arranging for
through rates from St. Louis to the
city ot Mexico. The time from At
lanta will he ninety-six hours at first
bui this w ill bq shortened before
long. The distance is 2,390 miles.
1 he girl with the most uncon
trollable temper, says an exchange,
has just been found in the person
ot Aliss^ Laura Johnson, of Milwau
kee. She became, So indignant on
reading a letter Irom her betrothed,
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
A Hall County Man Deliberately Sticks His Knife
Into His Potso.
A man from the lower part of
Hall county arrived in our city last
Tuesday, and at once proceeded to
take on any quantity of the stuff
that makes people go home and
whip their wives, break crockery
and do other devilment. The fellow
brought his horse, buggy and little
boy with him. After perambulat
ing the streets and annoying every’
one he met, he concluded to leave.
His horse was hitched under a shel
ter up town, and because the animal
J ^Proportion. WOMAN}
‘ SB. J.
FEMALE
PIMPLES to SCROFULA
Scrofulous, Inherited, nnd contagious humors,
blood poisons, ulcers, abscesses?and -Ihikntile
China. Precautions against its tenures, the Cuiicunl’nJSSlM orJuSSS*
spread are being taken. °
East Saginaw, Mich., April 7.
Yesterday afternoon, while burning
brush on a farm nearjSaginaw City
August Sterlaw, aged 22, fell on a
buTning brush heap in a fit, and was
terribly cooked.
There are now two colored res
publican members in the house of
representatives. O’Hara is from
North Carolina, and Smalls was
sworn in last week as representa
tive from the* seventh district of akin
South Carolina.
Louisiana| State Lottery
(Company. ’ ..
> “We do hereby'certify that w» supervise the
urueemente for alltho Monthly and Semi-An
imal Drawings oftSa Louisiana State Lottery Com-
r, andiS-pcrson manege and control 1 ha Draw-
themselves, and that .the same are conducted
Ee . 8oI 7 ent . U*e new blood purifcr, diu-
ffiKSfsss® Cassis?**.
1 sora,'he mat akin rare. Instantly
allays itching and InflammaH.w - clean the »Mn
and scalp, heals .nicer* and sores, restore* the
complexion. Cuticut* Soap, an exq ‘ “
beautifier and toilet requisite. I* indtoi
treating skin diseases, and for rough, cl
greasy skin, blackheads, blotches, and
mors. Cuticura Bempdies are the only
Mood pnriflers and skin beautidera. ^
Boston, reports a case of Sait Rheum'under hla
observation for ten Years, which covered rhe pa-
tlent a body and limbs, and, to which all known
methods of treatment bad been applied without
benefit, which was completely eared solely by the
Cuticura Remedies, leaving a clean «n<i healthy
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stebblna, Belchextown,
Masa., writes: “Our little boy was terribly afflict
ed with Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and Erysipelas
erer since he was bom, and nothing we- could
give him helped him nntii we tried Cuticura
Remedies, which gradually cured him, uutil he
is now as lair aa any child.
h.e. cr--~-
E. Carpenter, Henderson, J<*, J., cured of
Psoriasis or Leproav of twenty years' standing,
by Cuticura Remedies. The most wonderfulcurw
on record. 4 dustpanful of scales feU from him
daily Physleiaus and his friends thought ha
must die. Cure sworn to before a justice of the
peace and Henderson's most prominent citizens
Mrs. b. E. \V hippie, Decatur, Mich., writes tha
her face, head, and soma parts of her body were
umest raw. Head bovered with aenbs and sores.
Suffered fearfully and ti * '
neatly cured by the Ci
skin humor.
Sold by all druggists. Cnticura. 50 cento; Re
solvent, fi; Soap, 25 cents. Potter Drug and
in Clarksville.
Saturday, Mr. Felix House shot
Mr. Charlie Phillips, in Clarksville,
the difficulty occurring near the
wall around the court house. Our
informant says’it was abbut a diffi
culty they had when on a spree,
some time since. Honse fired two
shots, both taking effect in the
breast and stomacn of Phillips. The
first ball passed around by striking
a rib. Tne second, it is thought,
will prove fatal. Charlie Phillips,
it wiy be remembered, was a guard
on the Marietta & North Georgia
railroad, and shot aod killed a white
convict several years ago. He was
tried for the offense, and came
clear; He is a shn of Dr. James P.
Phillips, a Very'estimable gentleman
of Habersham county. ‘ ’
* - Colons Emigrants, -r
Cherokee Advance: Old man
Lacy and wife, who have been liv
ing jo the upper part of this county,
near Pitt’s pfd store, for sometime,
and wbP lost their houses and nearly
everything they possessed in the
cyclop? which swept through there
on the 19th of February last, passed
through town last Thursday in a
covered wagon, ' drawn by Jour
steers Ota their way to Banks county.
Theywae going there, so ha told us,
"to get outiof these cyclones.” His
■wife mm hBdJyf.burt ip the cy
clone, that she. ia yet unable to walk.
His worldly posessions are few, and
as he expressed it, his steers have
nothin able to get any fodder
sincejftp cyclone parried his to pints
“TH, Mt 1 1 t:
n-JWiinmlnW 1 1 j iiimi.i
ry. Speer has gone to Waah-
presumably to* get Senator
to release him from his
to run for congress in
Atlnntn Record.
animal he was bleeding very freely,
and the old man pretending to be
very drunk. He ought to have been
arrested and put in jail and prosecu
ted to the fullest extent of the law.
An Opposition.
A physician in Athens has plant
ed a large Irish potato patch, which,
as e cure for rheumatism, he will
put in opposition to Dr. John West
moreland's patent medicines. At
lanta must sooner or later find out
that she can’t beat Athens on new
departures.
Fine Butler.
Pink Price brought in fifty pounds
of fine butter yesterday. Mr. Price
has quite a reputation on butter
making. His wife attends to it
and it is bound to be nice.
WAVELETS FROM THE WATER-TOWER.
Mr. Robertson, the marble man,
says the big red water tower looks
like the smoke-stack to hades.
Toomer has built two nice carp
ponds in lront of his house, that
will be fed by leaks from the water
tower. He expects to reimburse
himself for the damage to his prop
erty by selling fish.
Our city fathers should either
build a pontoon bridge or establish
a free ferry across C allege avenue,
above the water tower.
Mr. McGinty will petition coun
cil to permit him bo establish a brick
yard on the crossiug below the wa
ter-tower.
When the waste-pipe to the wa
ter-tower bursted the other night,
and cast up a stream of water like a
mud volcano, Mr. Ike Lowe im
mediately organized a prayer-meet
ing and took up a collection.
Our insurance agents should re
duce the fire-rate on property
around the water-tower, so as to
enable the citizens living in that vi
cinity to take out a risk on their
lives.
We wish to correct a report prev
alent in the city that the water-
tower has been punched at the in
stance ot our doctors, in order to
swell their business next summer.
Charlie Stern is paying the high
est market price for ducks. He can
raise them in the ponds around the
water-tower.
Athens has a waterfall ioo feet
high. It drops from the summit of
the tower. Another boom for our
city.
Parties crossing College avenue
now above the water-tower must
either be good swimmers or navi
gate on stilts.
Two beautiful little rippling rills
now pour up College aVenue, which
adds greatly to *the attractions of
that portion of our city.
Drs. Hogan and Long yesterday
visited Mr. Tom Smith, and say be
is doing splendidly and will soon be
a sound man.
Dr. Felton is'now fishing for the
democratic nomination in the
Seventh district. He has made his
| bed, to let him lie.
More Jerseys.
Prince Hodgson’s Jerseys, that
he bought in New York, will ar
rive Saturday. Mr. H. has made
some splendid purchases and Ath
ens will soon rank as the Jersey
centre of the south.
There seems to be much trouble
over he settlement of Peru’s diffi
culties as over those of Egypt. The
South American republic is unable
to stand on its feet. It has no rec
ognized government, but several
rival adventurers arc struggling to
rule it. Agriculture and commerce
show no signs of reviving. The
treasury is bankrupt, and the gen
eral condition is so bad that there is
no hope of amelioration for a long
time.
Pilot! Pilot! Piles!
Sure euro {or Rlimi.Bleedingam] Itch
ing Piles. One box has cured tlie worst
cases of 20 years’ standing. No 011c
need suffer live minutes after using Wil
liam’s Indian Pile Ointment. It absorbs
tumors, allays itching, acts as poultice,
gives instant relief. Prepared only for
Piles, itching of the private parts, noth
ing else. Hon. M. Coffenbiiry, of
Cleveland, says: “l have Used scores of
Pile cures, and it affords me pleasure to
sav that 1 have never found anything
which give such immediate and and per
manent relief as Dr. Williams' Indian
Pile Ointment." Sold liy druggists anti
mailed on receipt of price, ft. Frazier
Medicine Co., Prop’s, Cleveland, Oldo.
For sale by It. T. Brumby, Athens, Ga.
noward & Candler, wholesale agents,
Atlanta, Ga.
move it. Seeing a hatchet nearby,
she then deliberately chopped the
finger off and sent it, with the ring
attached, to her faithless lover.
Cincinnati, April 7,—While
eight hoys were crossing the track
at \V inton Place in an open wagon,
the Toledo express train, running at
the rate of forty miles an hour,
struck them, killing throb oi the
boys instantly and wounding two
seriously. At the same spot last
July the same engine and train
crushed and killed an entire family,
consisting of six persons. The
boys were horribly mangled. The
citizens of Winton Place have called
a meeting to adopt means of protec
tion against future accidents.
phlet He says, moreover, that tho rational
way to use tobacco is through the pipe.
All affree that only the best tobaooo should
be used. Which to the best? That to
which Nature has contributed the most ex
quisite flavors. Blackwell’s Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco fill# the bill completely.
Nearly two-thirds of all the tobacco frrown
on the Golden Tobacco bett of North Caro
lina yoee into the manufactory of Black-
well, at Durham. They buy the pick of
the entire section. Hence
Biafckweir* Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco to the
beet of that tobacco. Dont
be deceived when you buy.
The Durham Bull trade
mark to on
L.3.L.
attached. In Its ad
voc
the Company to usa
lie, of oar alcnatarea
ta."
tore tar Educational and Charitable [
-with a captulof tljooo.ooa—Co which a reserve
tb ad of wear 1*30,000 h*s ilnco been added.
Bt an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
waa made a part Of the prerent State Conititntlon
adopted December 2d. 4. D.. 1879.
The On I, Lottery veer voted on and endorted by
the people of any State.
It'nerer renter' or pottponee.
Ita Grand Single Number Drawings
tahe place monthly.
’A- SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE FIFTH GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS E, IN THE-ACADEMY
OF MUSld, NXW ORLEANS, TUESDAY
19, 1884—168th Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, *76,000.
100,000 Tiekota at Five Dollars Each
Fractions, In Filths In Proportion.
listot prizes. ' .
1 CAPITAL BRIZE... *75,000
1 do do 25,000
1 do do 10,000
.. 12,000
-. 10,000
i'.ooo W.OOO
20 do 500 10,000
100 do 200 — 20.000
S00 do ' 100 30.000
500 do 60 - 25,000
1000 do 25. 25,000
ArraoxniATio!( prizes.
9 Approximation Prizes of *750. *6,750
9 do do 500. 4.500
9 do do 250 . .. .. 2.250
1967 Prises, amounting to - *265,500
Application for rates to clubs should bo made
only to the office of the Company in New Orleans
Fx>r further Information wntc clearly, giving
flill address. Make R. O. Money Orders pay
able and addrets Registered Letters to
, NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
Now Orleans. La.
POSTA^I NOTES and ordinary letters by Mall
Express (all sums of $5 a:»d upwards by Express
atour expense) to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
Now Orleans, La.,
orM. A. DAUPHIN,
G07 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.
Ton famous remedy moet happily meets tha do
mmd of the age for woman’, peculiar gad multiform
for ONE SPECIAL CLASS £cr diseases. It Up
KMdSe for certain diseased coodlOdos ot the womb,
and propooea to so control tha Menstrual Function
as to rcgolato alltho derangements and Irregularities
of Woman’s ■ Hut: 'I.
MONTHLY SICKNESS. 11 j
Jett claims for tt no oghm aM property:
and to doubt tha fact that this medicine does posi
tively possess such controlling and regulating powers
j, rfmpiy to discredit tha voluntary testimony of
thousands of Ibing witnesses who arp to-day emolfc
lngtothclrrcttoraUiyitow)nn(lljsaJttian<lhirplnras.
■gTj»nnEUy3 pEMALB ’gBGPLATOB
fa ghdetly a vegetable compound, and la theferodoci
of medical ttience and practical experience directed
towards tha benefit ot . vi if
SUFFERING WOMAN I u
It Is tho stadied prcscripticm-of a learned phyaldftn
whose specialty waa WOMAN, and whoso fame be-'
enviable and boundless bocanso of his wonder-
_ In th<% treatment and curs of feTTtofecom-
pi.imf THE REGULATOR is the GRANDEST
REMEDY known, and richly deserve* its name:
WOMAN’S BEST ’FRIEND,
Because It controls a class of function, the various
derangements of which canoe more III health than
cot"bi—*, and fatnetaitanca face from
a long train of afflictions which acvdy embitter her
life, and prematurely «bd her existence. . ;
Oh! what a multitude of living witnesses can tes
tify to Its charming effects.
WOMAN! take to your confidence this
PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTH!
It will relieve you at nearly all the complaints pccu
tlir to your seal Eely upon It as yonr safeguard fa
health, happiness and long life.
Price—Small size. 75 cents; Large sire, (LOOL
fW* Sold by all Druggists.
Prepared only by
DR. J. BRADFIELD.
Ho. LQ3 Booth Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga.
GEORGIA NEWS.
Georgia will after a while be
known as the great cyclone state.
A negro assaulted and robbed
Mrs. Cheshire upon the streets of
Atlanta.
A man named Wade was killed
by a falling tree near Draketown
last Wed nesday.
A six-year-old boy in Dublin re
cently stumped his toe, fell down
and shortly died.
Robert T. Clayton, of this state,
has been nominated by the Presi
dent Consul to Para, Brazil.
_ A granite monument, twenty-
six feet high, is to be placed over
the grave of the late Hcrschel V.
Johnson, at Louisville.
A gentleman near Leary, Ga.,
felled a cedar tree two years ago,
fashioned his own coffin out of it,
and has kept it in his house ever
since.
John Cobb, of Darien, drunk four
bottles of whisky within twelve
hours. The coroner’s jury found
“that he came to his death by the
excessive use of spirituous liquors.”
Mr. Rufus Vaughn’s little child,
about 2 years old, was killed a few
days ago, in Dooly, by a dog run
ning by it and knocking it out of
the door, which caused instant
death.
It is said that the recent Georgia
o , • , . cyclone blew a Bible half a mile
Newberry Apnl S.-L,eutenant ffom a farm house When f J e
Garlmgton, of arctic exped.fon no- was lying open and the first thing
tonety, reached this town yester- that the findei’s eyes waf
day, and ,s staying with Ins father the si * tieth Psalm< Read it >
General A. C. Garhngton. After a
two weeks’ visit here he will return
to his regiment, which is in the far
west. The young officer is receiv
ing much attention from our citi
zens.
A CARD.
To all who arc suffering from the errors sod
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered l«y a missionary in
South America. Send a self-addressed envelope
to the Rev. Joseph T. Ixmaiv, UtaiUm It, Sew
York Citf. _ wart-dAwly
Cincinnati, April S.—The sev
enteenth regiment left the city this
morning, and the jail is now unpro
tected by military. A detail of fifty
extra policemen, under Lieutenant
Langdon, in charge of the gatling
gun, will assist the Sheriff and the
First regiment of militia will re
main in readiness for any emergen-
°y- .
Treaty-Tour Hour*tcLive.
From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind.,
who announces that be ia noiviu perfect
health, we have the following; “One
year ago I was, to all appearances, In
the last stages oj consumption. Our best
physicians gave my case np. I llnaliy
leam for the Lange, which considera
bly bencfltted me. I continued until I .
took nine battles, and 1 am 1 now in Derr
feet health. ~ .
ngton, April 8.—Presi.
dent Arthur received to-day sever**-
petitions from republicans in. Geor-
is asking that General Longstreet
e removed from his position • as
U nited States marshal at Atlanta.
They cite as a reasoh why the re
moval should be made that Long-
street is connected with a move
ment to organize a white man’s re
publican party in the south, totally
gnoring the colored brother.
onus Apple*
eaten in the spring time, or any other
season, is liable to give One * bowel
trouble, which can be speedily cheeked
bv the useof Dr. Blegera’ southern rem-
eLViUwKWuttspccUfc that' will ceruin-
ly core ojwpjcca^larrh**, dysentery,
and restore the Up9.anesfflfwh»Uy was
ting sway, from the effects of toplftlng-
KiSSBKS
Dining the stimulating expectorrat prin
ciple of the sweet gum with the demul
cent healing one or tb
cure of croup,
consumptions,. —
chest ho household should be without
for the eptedy relief of sadden add dan-
S rous attacks of the lungs and bowels.
skyour druggist for them. Mannfac
tured by Walter A. Taylor, proprietor
Tavlor’s Prc minm Cologne. Atlant'’, Ga,
The Haralson Banner, speaking
of the cyclone of ten days ago says:
The Hon. Clayton Tatum, a very
prominent man of Dade county, to
gether with his wife and little child,
were killed instantly. The house of
Win. Crowley was blown down
and his entire family killed.
In the case of Sweat vs. the May
or and council of the town of Quit-
man, in equity, asking to enjoin
from revoking license to sell liq
uors, His Honor Judge Hansell de
cided on Monday, after hearing ar
gument of counsel, that the license
could not be revoked.
An old and highly-esteemed citi
zen of Wilcox county delights in re
ferring to his anti-bellum feats. One
year, while overseeing in one of the
wealthy counties of the state, he
killed enough crows to manure sev
enty five acres of corn at the rate
of one crow per hill.
“Uncle Sebe.” in the Haralson
Banner, says he is now nearly six
ty years old, and he witnessed a
scene a few days ago that was en
tirely new to hint. - It was an ox
bitched tog wheelbarrow, hauling
fertilizers in the garden, end the ox
being led by a boy, while another
held up the shafts of the barrow. ■
An unfortunate discussion over
the ques tion of organ or no organ
/or ■ church* use nt Enon church,
Quitman - county, resulted it* the dis
ruption of the church. Over fifty
members, 'being nearly, ail of the
most substantial members, with
drew ffom.the church > and consti
tuted a new Baptist church at Mid
way, some tie or seven miles distant
from Enon. .,•• _. ,
• Columbus, Ga, April 7.—Mr.
W- L. Kennedy, the deputy sheriff
of Barbour county, is not among the
missing by the burning of the steam
er Eyerjogbep), as was reported.
AUpoppoJtJjepfbfj’j Imported as
musing ha* bepn giyen pp. f^e
rapidity with which top flames
spread, was .certainly, never sur
passed jf equalled in tne history of
steamboat or .other conflagrations.
On Sunday, the 23d inst, a prin-
x Davis, boarded a
>ywto
kpt office
IBS
ofar.
go to ppylngtoB, ro?e
was BotommawlfliJft
chases-fipKe* More )
train,..-H.e rffwd toi
per mile instead of 3
offby tbecopdnetar.:
ployed Messrs. Black-.,
bring suit against the road
000 damages.
MANDRAKE & BUI,
Nature’s True Remedy for all Billons
Diseases or Torpidity of tlie
Liver & Kidneys.
Bilious Headaches,
tiveness, Sour Stoi
ipsia, Coe-
Jaundice,
, Dyspepsl
maen. Ja
Heartburn, Nervousness, Catarrh of the
Bladder, Detention and Incontinence of
the Urine, and loss of tone to the parts.
It has no equal in the relief and core of
Piles. For Sale by all Drnggista. ■
I*rlce GO Cents*
Manufactured by
HAILE&MOWER,
98 Whitehall St, Atlanta, 6a
ERER 11^
ifol Imprudence. ca«4m| m. ,
billtr. Mental and PhysP
■a-J Valuable Information*^®!
PERCHERON STALLION
Fearnaught.
Will stand foT service at ray house, on the Lex
in^ton road, about 7 1-2 miles from Athena dur
ing this «ea«on The above breed of horses are
now b>-coming very popular in all parts ot the
country; crossed upon the common slock of our
land they invariably produce animals of godd
size, of great docility, courage and endurance, su*
perior for work of all kind*, except trotting on
tho track, where great tpeed is required. They
haoe tteeu bred Tu France Tor centuries to the
ubo\e qualities, and are superior to any other
breed of horses Jo produce them. Insurance $20.
mllwltn a. U. WEEKS.
Quiet M Easy CMd-Birti
Thousands of women over the land testL
, rv to the wonderful effect* of tUisgrcat rem
edy; it will not only shorten labor and lessen
J tho intensity of pain and snUerinir beyond
expression, but Setter than all, it thereby
cn-atly d im!ni*hes the danger to life of both
J mother ami child. This great boon tosuf-
I fering woman is /’(times' Liniment, or
| Lotier* Friend. Prepared and sold by J.
LftAiipiELD, Atlanta, tta. Sold by all
DroffChta. Price $1.30 bottle. Sent
f DR. f
BEF0REV-AND -/AFTER.
Electric Appliance, *re sent oa 30 Oaji' Trial
TO MEN ONLY, Y0UN0 OR 0L0,
XITHo are staffer!** (Mm Nwrocs DstoUrr,
If Lout Vitautt. Lacx <— “ “ —
: or Near* Foe. * ato
Vmo*. Wasting WkaKxmu* and all thorn dM
ot» Pulsoxal B A TUBS resulting from Aacsis aad
Oms Caosbs. Speedy rsflef and complete Wto»
ration of H*>lth,\ soon and Mas ”
The gmnd«-*t dlecorerj ft the A
The grandest OUcovery «-f the Mnetecntb C«
lead at coca tor lllB<tratortP*i*|ili lei
TOITAH »HT«D^ mtnWM. NUH,
fruit trees
FOR SALE.
To the citizens of Athens and
try, I will sell to yon thnmgh,
ri there. Belts and Smith, *J Clay ton
G*. f have on hand all of the best sel
awl tat. varieties of pcach treea, aleospnlee,
pours, cherries, plums, grape vines, strawberries
tea shrubbery-such as an adaptable to aur
mate. Will eell them loyou much obaamartl
yon can buy them tram any Northern or Weal
nurseries. H yo* need anylbingln tha above 1
call oo J. II. omltb and bo Win ooU them to you
cheaper than you can bay them elsewhere. -
Marcua, Jackscroaumiy^Ga.
Any MO CM *ww Msustff tnlrHy ul mIbIi ■!/. Mi I
■Bill *11 <■*—*■>> fieniSts-iilLH iliil ixulLil jSiiiiS
Cure for Piles. .
The first symptom of Piles U an Inicneeltcji-
ia^tatataSl^Stay^te.SSpiSSi
./ JMBp
ri.iv/ hiHxta
y./id jt*M
. V, &&
'/ .*».eo**3 tRiML'flj
• • crests. C(:CA
'vjgg|fg|
u.
f/iuui'ii the 1
^ TH£ DIN
crirf'h
BALM
A PHYSICIAN
Slow action ami uncertain elect hare always
been the two great obstacles In the cure of Blood
Diseases; but they bare been overcome by tbe
use of B. D. B., which I have need with elanal
eocoeaa for the cure of Scrofula, Kidney Affec
tions, Stan Diseases, Syphilitic Complaints,
Catarrh, etc.
Its action baa .been ao direct and powerful
that one single bottle haa often effected as
Dr. BATE
85 S. Clark St., Opp. Court House, CHICAGO.
A regular graduate. fl^The Oldest Specialist
In the United States, whore un long kxpkjuxxcz.
perfect method aud pure medicine insure arxxDY
and PKBMAIOBNT GU*xs of all Private. Chronic aad
Nervous Diseases Affection* of the JBIowd, Afclaw
Kidneys, Bladder, Eruptions, Ulcers, Ol7
Meres, Nureirsf eftfce O loads. Sere Month.
Throat, Bobo Polos, permanently oared ana
eradicated from the system for life.
NERVOUS
and FhyHcal Weakness, Failing Memory,
Wealf Egos, Stunted Development, Impedi
ment* to Marriage, etc^, from excesses or an\
cause, speedily, safely and privately Cured
Up' Yount, Mlddle-A*ed and Old men, aad all
who need medical skill and experience, consult
Dr. Bale at onoe. Hi* opinion ooats nothin*, and stay
rev* tutor* misery and sham*. When inconvenient
to visit the city for treatment, medicines can be rent
everywhere by mail or express free frees obser
vation. J9*It to self-evident that a physician who
Hires hta whole attention to a class of diseases at*
tales great skill, and phyetefensthroachoat the
coafldentlal. Cases whRh have failed fa obtaining
relief elsewhere, especially solicited. Female Die.
easea treated. Call or write. Honrs, from D to 4t
• to M; Sunday*. lO to It. Cuius to Health
axKr Fhxk. Address as above. ,
’ 50 DOZEN
LADIES’KID AND
♦"w ; *;>.• ’* ‘ "i .',1, ilrf'ta.V
PEBBLE
BUTTON BOOTS,
ELEGANT STYLES
JUST RECEIVED
-AT-
500 Reward
nlVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD TO
r any one who will get up a better Lini
ment for Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Burns.
CuteoiStiffJoiuts, Sprains, Bruises, Stings ol
Poisonous insects. Toothache, etc. The
money will be returned to any one not satis
fied after using one bottle of the Turkish
Liniment. For BWeeny, Windgalto, Sore
Back. Stiff Joints. Scratches, Fistula anf
all cases where Liniments are used on hoi
it It unsurpassed. Every bottle is stoi
with an Idia rubber stopper, to proven
of strength.
r sss&
cents per bottle. ... .
not contain vegetable or mineral poison.
During a practice of 85 years 1 have never
used a blood remedy so speedy in action; aa it
has proven to he a giant remedy of absolute
.certainty, and I cheerfully recommend it as
•worthy of public confidence. Its wonderful
. cons are too numerousand too gUrtnsto ad
mit ol doubt. J. P. DttOXOOOLS, M/D.,
Atlanta, Ga.
It afflicted with any form of Blood PolaoB,
call far-B. B. Bl. the ohly quick Blood Farther
kzxram; and don’t permit old, slow remedlee to
ft palmed off upon yon. Large bottles $1.00.
Address Dlood Balm co., Atlanta, Ga.
For bale in Athens by John Crawford and
Long <& Co.
BERMUDA gra || ed .
We have a limited quantity of Seed of the
above most valuable Grass for our Southern
States. From 8 to 10 pounds of seed to the acre
which must bo sown only duriug hot weather.
Per pound, by mall, $2; reduced rate in Fargo
quantities; catalogues free. *
^ T J. M. THQRBURN & C0-,
13 John St., New York
Haile of Solid steel.ln Bast Haimer
KE5IEVGTON
SHOVELS; SCOOPS and SPADES.
R omomtoor that
EKINGTON GOODS
oitowl“ wus
OPIUM
HABIT
C.ured,
ithout pain ok deten
w SION FROM BUSINESS.
CURE GUARANTEED
$ All communications strictly
.ontiocntiaL For pampleta and
jertificfttcs address
GEO. A. BRADFORD,
W ynn& Grant,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
Athens, Ga.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED.
$60,000,000.
Prompt Attention to bus
mess. Reasonable rates
guaranteed.
U0V20-WI,. .... . .
BALDWIN & BURNETTS.
GREAT EXCITEMENT
-AT-
M. L. HARRIS’
HE THUNDERS HIS PRICE
FEARLESS OF COMPETITORS.
DRY GOODS SLAUGHTERED
WeahNgrvjMMen
hptoa
jtatonsssB
[ instruments. Thu treatment of
Pu rv , nB, .i? )ol,,l, ty and
1 B«eay Utrafformly
2“ perfect dUfcoeis.
XfflsshiausffiSfrate
MMSTOW REMEDYCO., aeW.Mft fit. Nn ,Yort
DYSPEPSIA
1 have a positive and *permanent cure for thi-
disease and all derangements of the digestive or*
gans. Circulars, containing the reru highest ten,
timonmto, sent on application. Ua\f*pint bottle s
by express, 11-50> per do/.en,. 910 Address
DR. W. W. GREGORY,Charlotte, N. O.
ti siiik'ti,
r lh« sb«tva (Usctutu; bv 1 •*
■-« incawm* oi f»n'«m inevortl kind and Ot 1< ?sr
•tfaiiiUnstirtve b.-r-n rup ’l. In ►>etruue l» rav f» i.
in 1Uetficery. that I will semi TWO BOTTLE* Fui.X
toother with • V> LrAllLKT*EATISK en thla ClecuMv
to say Mffrrer. uive JCsprese end P. Ot sddr***.
PR. T. A. 8LOCUM, 111 Peer! SL, K«w T<wU.
nice, light and pleasant work at their own
homes; |2 to $5 a day easily aud quietly made;
work sent by mail; no canvassing: no stomp for
reply. Please address Reliable M*ff Co., Phllad*
Pa., drawer TT.
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO,.
*’ Athens, Ga
’.-YOUNG L. G. HARRIS, President
Hj STEVENS THOMAS. BuceitauT.
Nauldant DlnstoN:
Yopss U, Q. Eton. Suvzxs Tuonaj,
Jobs H. Newton. 3.R. Bakiltob,
VApvtiyn Pbinbt, - Alim P. Dxauino,
DM *. 0. LtscoN, John WT Niohouon,
U H.-CaAtao*no,. J.s Honnicutt.
J: W. ECHOLS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW *
Lexington,' - - oeorgia
W1 tend- regularly tha Superior Count Of th.
counUesof Clarkeand Oconee. 9
FITS ! FITS ! 1
. AYCOCK & LANIER,
Hat. InventKl ono of bwt Modtclnw that ta now
‘«2ru*r^^x
!0CK & LANIER,
‘Elton County, Georgiq.
* SMdfiW
^ b^onrse,
Out of the Jaws- of Death
The gentleman who outllnee hi* case below is
a man considerably advanced in life, and is not-
. for ,fi l8 ■ lcrIln K Integrity. HU postoffice U
Yatesville, Upson county, Ga. The following is
Mr. John Pearson’s Statement:
In ihe spring of 1882 I was attaeded with a ver
bad < ousji, which continued to grow worse untL
fall, Who 11 got so weak that I could net get
about, i tried a great many kinds of medicine
but continued to grow worse. I waa notified tha
I had consumption and would probably die. Dr 1
Holloway finally told me to try Brower’s Lun
Restorer. They sent to Ward's store and got
bottle and I commenced taking it right away
After taking two or three doeea, I began to im
prove, and ny the time I had used up one bottle
I was able to get on my feel again. I am now In
excellent health. I am confident that thb Lung
Restorer saved my life and my neighbors are of
the same opinion. It la the beat Lang Remedy
ever made in my opinion. Dr. H. promised m
6 would write to the manufacturers an.
tell them of the wonderful cure it made in m<*
€“0* feb26
CAUTION.
Swift', Specific to entlralr a vegetable prepara
tion. and ihould not be confounded ttb the v*.
rlou, eulwtltutee, imitation,, non-eecret hum
bug,. "SucceM Alterana" etc., ete., which are
now bring manufactured by various pereona.
Mono ot tbMo contain a etngl. article which en
ter, into tbe composition of 8. s. 8. There It
only ouo Swift’S Specific, and there ta nothing In
the world like U. To prevent disaster and dtaap-
polutmcni, be sum to get the genuine.
_ Swiff, Spedflc ta * complete .ntltod. to Blood
Taint, Bloml 1’olson, M.lnrixl Poison and Skin
Humor. J. Dickson Smith, M. D., Atlanta,Gs.
X hsve bad remarkable aucceee with fiwlff,
Specific In Ue treatment of Blood and Skin Dls-
naea aud In Female Disease,. 1 took It myself
for Carbuncle, with happy effect. -
D. O. C. Husky, 51D., Atlanta, Ga. -
luted Swift’s Specific on my. little daughter.
wl > 0 * afflicted With some Blood Poison which
wl resisted all sortsof treatment; Tho Specific
relieved her permanently, and I shall use it In
my practice. . Buojm. M. D.,
Cypres. Bldfft Ark.
In i*>01 cam. from the north to take charge of
S*fia* wor tajl n Rome meuperlntaehent, and
after the overflow, which occurred in the sprlnir
following, I wee Tory much expoeed to utatarita
polaon. end in 1812 Ifennd my blood so contaml-
Ky trouble finally determined In an ebecess of
tte fiver, and neatfy every one, myself included,
thought t was doomed to die In n^fcw day. In
Summer 'Silks,
In plain aud fancy colors, only .)7c- a yard.
Black Gros Grain Silk, G2c.
Black Gros Grain Silk, Soc. worth $1.50. A big d.ive.
Brocaded Sntius, only 50c. n yard; wortli double the money.
WILL OFFER AS A PARALYZER:
All Wool Nun’s Veiling, 20 and 25c. yard.
5,000 Yards Bunting; only 12 l-2c. a yard.
BIG BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS!.
Victoria, Bisdops, Persian and Linen Lawns, Nuihs' ok. Jaconet*. Dot
ted Swiss, Piques, all at low prices.
100 dozen all Linen Towels, at 10c.
The prettiest Napkins and Doyles, at very low prices.
Table Damasks in Red and White, cheaper than ever.
Laces. Linen, Silk and (’oton. from lc. a yard up.
Embroideries very cheap.
5,000 yds. figured Lawns, at 4 l-2c.
10,000 yds. Calico, only 4c. yard.
In Bleaching, Sea Inlands and Sheeting competition
defied.
Shoes and Slippers guaranteed to save you 25 per ct
Undonbtedly the largest and finest stock in Milli
nery in the city.
Call and examine our Goods. You are w lcomt, v bother purchaser cr
not. Respectfully,
M. L. HARRIS.
miemlppHi
np aV
''mIUl . . .
*« r *. mktarUt potaoit gitanid
vkaSnUtabMclfie. Cl O. Spx.vcoi, .
Oar treatise on iri
- .lfecrtfaMm»ta«hB»«
tfaRurmumiim
ATHENS FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE WORN-
IRON ANL BRASS HASTINGS, MILL GEARING, MINING AND MILL MACHINERY,
SAW MILLS, SMITHING REPAIRING, PAT’N WORK,
STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, CANE MILLS, ROLLERS, (for woo-1 framfJ.)
HORSE POWERS. THRESHERS, COLT POWER uml LEVER COTTON PREmsS*
FAN MILLS. BARK MILI.fi, IBOffrFKNCINO. 4c.
AND ALSO AGENTS E0R THE MOST APPROVED
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES
WHEELS.
Address,
STONES, VICTOR Three Roller Cane Mills, COOKs Fvaporutore, 4c.
THOS. BAILEY, Agent & Supt.
AthenS, Ga.
MILL FINDING FURNISHED AT MANUPAC CRERS TRICES. olGI
THEO. MARKWALTER’
STEAM MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS
BROAD ST., NEAR LOWER MARKET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
MARBLE AYORK, Domestic and Imported,
• AT LOW PRICKS:
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA MONUMENTS
MADE A SPECIALTY.
wtaettnno! MARBLE und GRANITE WORK always on hnnd. rwdy for LKTrERW*
“ THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST
IN THE STH OR 9TH DISTRICT,
Kvetythlng that Hmssekeepr rs need In Creeks ry fHasswaro, Fine China. Larans Cmilrry, Faflcj
Goods, Wood ware, Baaketoand Mires ISwed Ware . Mcrchan** ex* invited to examina
• ouv prices an«i goods before stocking up. We guarantee
lowest phices On eveuythino.
C.D. FLANIGEN
.1 OPPOSITE CAMPU8, ATHKN8.UA.
iGjimm/a.
... -—-WHOLESALE $ RETAIL DJSAySR’IN—
", ’ 'fiARNESS, SADDLES AND LEATHER,
NO, ■ 45 CLAYTON ST.
i0r lhe * pri, SiW 11 S' optrad^I respect*
; - HADAWAY’S HARNESS OIL; -
• THE BEST IN THE WORLD. ‘ W?
^REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, . , v