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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CITY AND COUNTY
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Kansas. u K«uh« j«t goo id
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. Mr. J. H. Hall, formerly of Mad-
i*on county, died Saturday night at
hia residence on Jackson street.
His remains were taken to Daniels-
ville yesterday and buried with
Masonic honors.
Mr. George Malcom, a thrifty
tariner of Ocone^ county, had the
misfortune pf losing eight of his
fine sheep, which were slain by
worthws dogs. He wants it kept
n secret, for fear same of the Geor
gia legislators might have to m«v.
new promises to-some of their con
stituents.
Cant Oat Sat*.
Mr. J. P. Deadwyler, of Elberton,
h , e i> a * a •*»*». Mrs. Pope
v j •’ J ac kson county, Ga.,
had nine sons in the late war, all of
whom got through without a scratch
and returned home safe.—New
South.
A Hard Plaea to Fill.
Col. J. C. Rutherford, of Macon,
who was elected “commencement
orator” by the Demostheman socie
ty of the University some time past,
has declined to accept the position
on account of business interfer
ences. The society on Saturday
elected Col. P. F. Smith, of New-
nan, Ga., to the position.
Aiwther Railroad Boom.
Mr. Terrell, of Barnett Shoals no
toriety, is now at work on a rail
road project from Athens to Jefler-
son, and says he will have it in
operation by next fall. Mr. Ter
rell is a Virginia^ by birth, and du
ring the war there was a fort on his
place named for him, and a number
of soldiers from this section garri
soned it. The boys say that Mr
Terrell was very kind to them.
Carp Propagation.
Dr. W. M. Willingham secured ».
twig from his carp pond upon which
were twelve eggs, and placing the
twig in a small vessel of water, ten
young carp were hatched from the
eggs. Dr. Little has them at the
drug store and will run an experi
mental carp pond in a big mouth
bottle. The young carp are almost
infintessimal in size, but are well
formed. They seem to be a poor
thing to hang your hopes upon for
fish.—Crawford News.
Ths Holliday Boys.
The Messrs. Holliday, of Jackson
county, accused of assault upon a
colored woman, came into Jeffer
son, Tuesday, and surrendered
They had a trial yesterday and
were represented by Judge A. S.
Erwin, of Athens. We have not
heard as vetits result. The accus
ed -bitterly deny that they used
force. Public sympathy is on their
side, and the whole charge is
thought to be trumped up by the
negroes to get hu6h money.
The sad news reached Athens last
evening of the death of Dr. W.
Jarrell, which sad event occurred
at a o'clock last afterooon L at his
home near Lexington. He
had been sick for about
one week with pneumonia.
Oglethorpe loses ope of her best
ana truest citizens and the'afflicted
a warm friend. The bereaved fam-
ly have our deepest sympathy.
A $500*Wager.
Manager Baruch has written
Miss Lula Hurst that Dr. E. S.
Lyndon, of Athens, will guarantee
her $500—the money to be deposit
ed in bank—if she will revisit Ath
ens, under the following conditions:
If Dr. Lyndon fails to put a billiard
cue to the floor by the pressure of
two fingers, if held by Miss Hurst
as he directs, he forfeits the money.
The Doctor further guarantees to
expose all the powers of this young
lady, and show that they are simply
sleight-of-hand and muscular force.
We hope that Miss Lula will ac
cept the proposition.
A Slock Insurance Company.
The farmers of Washington and
other counties in this state have or
ganized a company for the insu
rance of horses and mules. Each
member deposits $1 for every ani
mal he owns, and if one dies during
the year he can draw from the funds
(xooto buy another. This associa
tion has been in existence for sev
eral years and works well. It
would not be a bad idea for other
counties to adopt it It has been
demonstrated that $ 1 will cover the
fisk on one horse or mule for twelve
months. ’
“Lexington DOTS.
WEEKLY BANNER-WATCHMAN, TUESDAY MAY 6, 18S4.
VAY.Aii YJJiJtttv/
“I am disgusted with you again,” said
to the bad boy , as he
made his regular call one morning, with
• •cratch across his cheek, and a strip
or court plaster on hla noee. “I heard
lately escaped from the Lexingto
jail, has been recaptured. He wt
at work for Mr. Mart Escoe. Ric
Lexington, Ga., April 29.—Edi-
toi Banner-Watchman: In the
case of “Babe” Smith, the white
girl charged with child murder, af
ter an absence of fifteen minutes the
jury brought in a verdict of not
guilty. Her mother was also tried
as accomplice to the murder, but
came clear.
Rich Early, the negro rapist who
1 the Lexington
t was
Rich
is now out on a bond, signed by
Mr. WiW. Berry.
A very ugly report, in connection
with our late session of court, is
J irevalent, but we trust it is without
oundation* v .. .
Yesterday Dr. W. Z. Faust’s horse
ran away, while coming from Amis’
mill, demolishing his buggv, as also
that of Dr. R.J. Willingham, with
which it telescoped. Dr. Faust and
Mr. Joe Smith, the occupants, were
slightly bruised. 7
nschniissoftssDwrtTisitathias.
Atlanta has had her Dr. Carver,
but Athens, if ahe icau’t get to see
the great shootist with his cow bova,
we can at least have something like
: couple of turbaned,
entered our city
' They gave
root there for peing Incorrigible, and
after you had whipped the boy you walk-
P r k In broad daylight,
right before folks. Ain’t you ashamed
to associate with such people? Bah,
you are the most chan gable boy I ever
•ee; one day you are a regular cncyclo-
*®d * Florence Nightingale and
a philanthropist, and the next day you
area John Sullivan, a regular tough.
What would your Sunday school toucher
have said if he had seen you fighting
with that boy, and going to her board
ing place with that awful girl T”
‘O, that is all right. My Sunday
school teacher he heard about the row,
and he came down to our house and ask
ed me about it, and when I told him the
E* Ttl ? u 5? r ? k® 8all l I ought to have
“Wiked the neck all off the boy, and
that I did perfectly right, and he got the
humane society to give rue this letter of
thanks,” aud the boy pulled a letter out
of bis pocket quite proudly and showed
it to the groceryman. “The Sunday
school teacher ain’t worrying about me
naif aa much as you are. You seo that
little girl used to live near us, and she
was inch a sweet little thing thst every
body loved her. Three years ago her
mother died, and her father wasaubroke
np, and he drank a good deal, and then
he got married again, and the woman he
married was the meanest stepmother
that ever was. O, you have no idea how
mean she waa^to that little girl. She
would maul the girl, and drive hnr out
d °o , *i the little ono slept in alleys,
and if her pa said anything about it his
new wife would knock him silly. He
don't have no ‘sand’ at all, and didn’t
dare stand up for his own flesh and
blood. The little girl got about one
square meal in fonr days, I guess, and
she looked dirty, and her stepmother
said she was a disgrace to the fondly,
and she lied about the girl to her lather,
and one day when he wag full they both
went to a justice and swore that the girl
was incorrigiple, and she was sent to
the girls, reform school. Talk about
justice, that was the greatest piece of in
justice that ever was. The |>oor little
thing found that the Industrial School
was a regular home, nearer to a home
than anything she had seen since her
mother died, and she was happy, and a
great favorite, and learned everything.
She was never bad at ail, only in the
way of the gol darned stepmother. No
one but the stepmother ever said a word
against her. The good ladies that man
age the school got mashed on the little
girl, and knew she was a perfect little
angel, and they got her a chance to knit
socks and mittens for a fancy*store, and
got her a place to board, and made her
father help pay her board, but he had
to' do it unbeknown to Ills new wife, or
she would have cut n gash in him with
an ax. This boy that I had the tight
with knew her as well as I did, when she
lfveb at home, and knew she never did
a wrong, but he pretended to think that
because she hod been an inmate of the
industrial school that she must bo tuff,
and he used to lay for her on the corner
when she went out to walk for a rest, or
when she went to carry her socks to the
store, aud he would make fun of her and
call her names, and ask if he couldn’t
go homo with her, and he twitted her
of peing a reform school bird, and eve
rything. She told me about it once,
when ma and me met her on the street,
and ma bent over her and hugged her
and cried, ’cause her mother used to be
ma’s chum when they attended a girl
college, vears ago, afore the flood, pa
says, Ma told me I ought to see that
boy and talk to him about it, and I ask
ed ma what I should do if he wouldn't
stop bothering the girl, because hedidn’t
have any heart, and ma she was mad in
a minute, and she said, ‘Hennery, do
as you would if this was your little sis
ter.’ Well, that settled his hash, and I
told the little girl not to cry any more
about it, and he wouldn’t bother her no
more. So’tothcrday I was coming
along the Btreet, and i saw that boy pick
ing on her, and she tried to get by him
and be got right In front of her, and just
as I came up behind him, he called her
a name that no boy onght to ever call
anybody’s sister. She looked by him at
me. and her face looked almost as pale
and sorrowful as her dead mothei's face
Sun&yiSffo 0 /. TaMoVg
the oolfln was closed, and the girl said,
‘O, Hennery, my friend, I do not deserve
this, and It will kill me.’ The boy look*
ed around at me with a leer that remind
ed me of the villain in the play, who
said, ‘You mind your own business.’ I
was so mad that my knuckles cracked
like when you twist your Angers out of
joint, and I thought it was my business,
’cause ma set me up in the business her
self, and before the girl could say any
thing, I began to mop the sidewalk with
him, and break the pickets off the fence
with him, and I bumped his head oc the
curb, and kicked him in the watch pock
et, and then he begged, but before I let
him up he promised never to insult her
fill, and
nose, and I walked home with her. That
is all, only I went right home with ma
and pa, and they was glad, and the boy’s
pa came over to onr house to complain
of me, and pa was going to lick him, and
the minister heard about it, and he came
up to our house and put his band on my
head and ssid he didn’t believe in fight
ing, but there were times when nothing
but a fight seemed to be appropriate for
the occasion, and he put his arm around
me and hugged me till he burst one of
my ribs. And ever since that fight that
poor little girl has gone about her work
singing, and she walks to tho store in
safety, looking as happy as a little queen,
smiling and joyous, and she says she
knowsher mother in heaven was look-
down and saw that fight, for she sees
her in her dreams every night, and her
mother’s face looks happier than it has
at any time since she moved to heaven.
Say, do yon believe people up iB heaven
have spy glasses strong enough to look
down here, through the clouds, and see
a couple of boys scrapping on the side
walk? Darned if Ido.”
“O, I don’t know,” said the grocery-
man, as he wiped a tear from Ills whis
kers on his shirt-sleeve, ‘but I know
one thing. I am the meanest old fool
in tlriatown, to keep finding fault with
you, You come out right every time,
and I swow, if you hadn’t licked that
boy, I would have licked you,” and the
bad boy said something about these post
mortem fighters, tliat are always talking
about fighting the next week, but who
never get there at the right time, and he
went out whistling as usual, happy as a
bad boy could be.
COL. R. B. MATHEWS.
Editor Banner-Watchman: I no
ticed in the Banner-Watchman of
the 15th inst., a communication
from “Subscriber,” which I think
does Col. R. B. Mathews injustice.
He seems to be under the impres
sion that Col. Mathews is running
for the legislature on the “fence”
question, which is certainly not the
case, but upon the earnest solicita
tion of his numerous friends, many
of whom were strong “no-fence’’
men. CoL Mathews is a man of
too broad and liberal views to make
a race upon a dead issue. The
“fence” question has been settled
and accepted by the people in a
very submissive and noble manner.
As to Mr. Mathews going to At
lanta on a free pass, he is too high-
toned and honorable to accept one.
He haa paid hit way all his life,
and will continue to do so. But
“Subscriber” may rest easy, for Col.
Mathews will be elected as sure as
the sun shines. His strength is in
creasing every day in every part of
the county, and in electing him the
people not only accord him that
honor which he so richly merits,
but honor themselves also.
Jonah.
Roscdale, Ga., April 23d, 1SS4.
A Journal for Jug Tavern.
We received a pleasant visit yes
terday from Bro. C. E. Atkinson, of
the Columbia Sentinel. Charlie
.will begin the publication of a pa
per «t Tug Tavern, at an early day.
.We wisnhim great success,and re
spectfully suggest as a suitable
jw paper, “TheLlt-
le Brown Jug.”—Greenesboro Her*
the new
An insane lady in Pittsburg was
killed by stepping from a bluff too
feet high.
A Flying Visit to This County, and How We
Were Treated.
We have long promised our es
teemed friend, Mr. Jim Carithers,
to go with him over to Walton
county, and on Thursday evening
last we availed ourself of the hang
ing to fulfil our promise. Behind
his fast bay we were soon speeding
onward through one of the finest
belts of country in the south. As
soon as the Clarke line is passed we
struck a comparatively level coun
try, with fertile fields, while the
handsome and well-kept farm
houses betoken a thrifty and pros
perous people. In both Oconee
and Walton we saw vast bodies of
splendid farming lands, including
broad bottoms that produce readily
from 25 to 50 bushels of com per
acre. Both fields and fences were
in fine condition. We saw many
beautiful fields of wheat, now high
enough to hide a rabbit, but oats
were generally thin and unpromis
ing. Farmers were behind with
their plows, owing to the prolonged
rains. The late flood did serious
damage, and you see its effects on
every hand. It peeled the skin
from Mother Earth? as it were, and
will cause farmers to do a great deal
of their work over again. We no
ticed a number ot thrifty country
stores on the road, and they all
seem to be prospering. Mr. Grif-
teth has a splendid stand and one of
the prettiest and best arranged
homes we saw. Y011 see here every
mark of a prosperous agricultural
community. Even the churches
and neat monuments in grave-yards
bespeak an educated and refined
community. Long before sundown
we reached our destination, the hos
pitable home of Hon. H. 4. Carith
ers, and were never more kindly
welcomed. Mr. Carithers is one of
Walton’s wealthiest and most influ
ential citizens, and being blessed
with five sons full of business and
energy, should certainly be a hap
py man. Besides his commercial
interests in Athens he is interested
in several country stores, and
owns vast bodies of land in Oco
nee and Walton counties, that he
cultivates in a most successful man
ner. He has represented his county
twice in the legislature, and al
though elected on the Independent
ticket, has never stooped to the ends
of some. His party troubles were
of a local nature, and wc hope yet
to see him safe within the fold of
organized democracy. Mr. Ca
rithers says he has no desire to dis
rupt the party, and when he
sees independence drifting in the
wrong direction he will unhesi
tatingly withdrew his influence from
it. He is a self-made man, and has
a host of warm friends not only in
Walton county, but throughout the
state. Alter a delightful night with
our warm-hearted friends, early
Friday morning we rode over to
Monroe. This was our first visit
there, and we were most agreeably
disappointed in the place. They
are now completing one of the fin
est and best court-houses in the
state, at a cost of about $25,000, and
will soon build a new jail. It is a
monument to the county and re
flects credit upon the public-spirit
ed commissioners who erected it.
It is a much handsomer building
than the Clarke county court house,
while costing less. Monroe is a
beautiful town, built on a dry grey
ridge, with pretty private resi
dences. The people are hospitable
and kind, and we formed many
pleasant acqnaintances. Among
those to whom we are indebted for
especial .courtesies are the county
ofheers, Messrs. KayX Walker, Ed
itor Felker, and our old friend A. J.
Arnold, Esq. Saturday we return
ed home, after having a most de
lightful visit. We will speak of our
trip at length in some future issue.
A SECOND LULA HURST.
A gentleman from Harmony
Grove, who witnessed the Lula
Hurst performance in Athens, tells
us that there is a young lady in his
village—now on a visit to friends in
Oglethorpe—who can perform even
greater feats than those accomplish
ed by the Electric Maid of Collard-
town. She seems to be as brimfull
of tlectricity as a telephone battery,
and can throw chairs around pro
miscuously by simply placing her
hands upon them. By touching the
ends of her fingers you can feel a
shock pass through you. This
young lady has lifted a table from
the floor, with her hands on its top,
when a half dozen stout men were
doing their best to hold it down.
Any piece of furniture she touches
seems to be infused with life. This
lady does not like to exercise 'her
powers, only before friends, and re
tires from notoriety. She has cer
tainly a fortune, were it necessary
for her to go upon the stage. There
arc a few gentlemep in Athens who
still doubt the powers of Miss Hurst,
but none who tacked her on the
stage are among the number. One
party says he will bet $500 that he
can force a* chair to the floor with
two fingers if Miss Lula will hold it
as he will instruct; that she per
forms her feats by physical and le
ver power. Another gentleman af
firms that she has an electric battery
concealed about her peison, and
whenever this young lady leaves
the stage she immerses her hands
in water and has it scattered all
about the room. We can never be
made to believe that these plain,
honest country people would prac
tice any such deception.
HARMONY 6R0VE ITEMS.
Harmony Grove, Ga., April 26.
Editor Banner-Watchman: Rev.
W. W. Jackson died this evening
at p. m., and will be buried at his
home, in this county, to-morrow at
11 a. tn. His father died only last
week, and was buried on Sunday at
11 a. m., which makes just one
week’s difference in the departure
of the son and father. In the death
of W. W. Jackson the community
loses a good citizen, and the Baptist
church a faithful minister.
Harmony Grove, Ga., April 29.
Editor Banner-Watchman: J. H.
Reinhardt, J. P.,of Jefferson, Ga.,
issued warrants for the Holliday
boys on Sunday evening last, and
they have been placed in Ahe hands
of Sheriff Thos. A, McElhannon,
who has made efforts to arrest them,
but they have thus far evaded ar
rest. The affidavit charges rape to
have been committed upon- one
Evie Randolph, colored, a married
woman. The outrage is regretted
by every one, because, aside from
the heinousness of such an act, the
Holliday boys are well thought of,
one of them a young, promising
physician, and the other a young
farmer, and both had bright ana
S romising prospects ahead of.them.
>ut when the cause of this terrible
crime is known, you will, apt be
much surprised. Whisky was the
cause in tnis case, as it is the bottom
of all great crimes nearly.
ACARD.
To all whom ssfiMas (naths snon sad
lndlacntlou ot yontb, nonrou* sortsto, oorly
decay, Ion of manhood. Ac., Iwlll 1 Hilda recipe
that wtU care you, FREE OF CHARGE. Thla
groat romody.was dlocoTcred fcy.a mlftlooary is
Booth America. Send a icU-adJnued envelop*
to tho Rev. JoezrH T. Ism*, Station D, Acte
York City. mart-dAwly
The Brooklyn bridge is a pecuni
ary failure.
The President of Mexico went
mta> his office four years ago poor.
He is now worth four millions of
dollars..
A monster snake has been dis
covered in Knottville, Va. It is
said to be 14 feet long and as thick
as a man’s waist.
Six ten-dollar Confederate bills
were successfully passed upon
liquor dealers in Montreal, Canada,
a few nights ago.
An old man near Wilmington, N.
C-, died while kneeling at the bed
side of his dying wife, who was ta
ken suddenly ill!
The day is fast approaching when
the horseywill be made to trot a mile
in two minutes and the steamer to
cross the Atlantic in five days.
The general assembly of New
ork has passed a bill that suicide
shall not be pleaded against the
collection of a' fife insurance policy.
There are in Louisiana subject to
overflow over 13,000 square miles,
or 11,800,000 acres, containing
three-fourths of the population of
the state.
The first instance in the United
States, probably, where a lady offi
ciated as clergyman at a wedding
ceremony was ut Columbus, O.,
when Mrs. L. G. Romick. the evan
gelist, performed the ceremony.
It has been recently discovered
thnt mustard is adulterated • with
napheal yellow, which is an instant
poison. Death follows the event of
its failure to act.
. An agent of one ol the Ocean
Steamship companies predicts that
steerage passengers will be able to
cross the Atlantic for $10 or $12 be
fore another year passes.
An Iowa dog has killed 2S7
skunks this year. He ought to be
well cared for until June, and then
be carried over to Chicago and be
turned loose in the national repub
lican convention.
The professionals of the various
base ball clubs now organized in the
United States receive in salaries for
the season upward of $100,000.
About $10,000 of this goes for arnica
and sticking plaster.
Six millions of people" are esti
mated to have died of starvation
in India during the last seven years.
The soil destined for their support
Was employed in raising opium
with which to kill sixteen millions
of Chinese.
Situated in the desert, about a
quarter of a mile from the western
gate of the aity of Jeddah, is an ob
ject ot interest to Christian and
Mussulman alike—the grave of
Eve, or as she is called in Arabic,
“Sittna Hawwa,” the mother of
mankind.
California farmers are making
war on squirrels, with a patent
smoke killer. The machine con
sists of an iron box in which to burn
straw, with a pump to force the
smoke into the innermost recesses
of the holes. It is very effectual.
Two men edn destroy thousands of
these creatures in a day.
James Gordon Bennett’s evening
paper, the Telegram, has placed at
the head of its columns Arthur ^for
president and Lincoln for vice-pres
ident. It is thought the Herald will
do the same in a few days. This
starts the Arthur and Lincoln boom
and removes all doubt as to wheth-
ei uicj .. in u ii«. fitij, ir tw»
was ever any.
The fastest time for one hundred
miles or over made in this country
up to 1SS4 was made by the Grand
Trunk- Railway of Canada, where
they made the run of one hundred
miles in 113 minutes. This time
has never been equalled or beaten
until the 14th inst., when the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad made the run with a special
train carrying the members of the
Historical Society from Knoxville
to Chattanooga, a distance of 112
miles in 1 to miuutes. This stands
to-day the fastest time on record,
and is likely to remain so for some
time to come.
|(utima
i_ POSITIVE CUBE
| Jbrmry/ormof
SKIN & BLOOD
DISEASE.
ramofossunu
, and Blood of
pper Colored,
., . .. —, -— contagious humors,
blood jtolsons. ulcers, abscesses, and infantile
skin tortures, the Cuticurm Remedies are infalli
ble.
Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purler, diu
retic and aperient, expels disease germs from the
blood and perspiration, and thus removes the
cause. Cuticura, the great skin cure, instantly
allays itching and inilammatian, clean the akin
and scalp, heals ulcers and sores, restores the
complexion. Cuticura Soap, an exquisite skin
* lisite, is indispensable in
-jd for rough, chapped, or
leads, blotches, and baby hu-
., . tmedies are the o
Wood purifiers aud skin beautifiera.
HTCAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000-®
Tickets osl; $5.
L.S.L.
Louisiana StatqJ Lottery
J Company!
■•Wado hei.br ’certify that we anpairlrtth#
amnrement* Air aR the’Monthly and Scml-An-
nnal Drawing, of th. Loaislana Sure USleryCoin-
pane, and in person manage and control the Draw
ings themselves, and that the same are conducted
with honesty, frirmfea.*o«i in good iaith toward
all parties. we authorize the Company to use
this certificate, with facsimiles of our signatures
attached, in iu advertisements.” <
greasy akin, blackhc_ .
mors. Cuticura Remedies are the onjy infallible
Boston, Reports a case of Salt Rheum under his
observation for ten years, which covered rhe pa
tient’s body and limbs, and to which all’known
methods of treatment had been appUed wi
benefit, which was completely cureuaole
Cuticura Remedies, leaving a clean am
■ since he was born, and nothing we could
Ive him helped him until we tried Cuticura
Remedies, which gradually cured him, mi til be
" ~ow astair aa any child.
- ithout ^Incorporated In 18*8 tar 25 years by the Legisla
te); by the tore tor Educational and Charitable purposes—
id healthy with a capital of Sl.OCKMJOO—to which a reserv
fund of over 8550,00*has since, been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2d, 4 p. t 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, H. J.,' cn^ed ef
Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years’ standing^
by Cuticura Remedies. The most wonderfulcnre
on record. A dustpanful of scales Cell from him
daiiy. Physician and hi* fr^eud* thought he
must ale. Cure sworn to before a justice of the
peace and Henderson’s most prominent citizens
her face, head, and soma parts of her body vre:
almost raw. Head bovered with senbs ana sores.
Suffered fearfully and tried everything. Perms*
neutly cured by the Cuticura Remedies from a
skin humor.
Sold bv all druggists. Cuticura, 50 cents; Re
solvent, |1; Soap, 25 cents. Potter Drag and
Tell thn children to cot out and save the comic
Rilliouetto pictures as they appear from issue to
issue. They will be pleased with the collection.
This spaco Is owned by
BLACKWELL’S BULL.
Of course we mean the famous animal i
on the label of every genuine package of Black-
wtdl’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. Every
dealer keei* this, the be* Smoking Tobacco made.
None genuine without trade-mark of the BnlL
ELIXIR.
f &
GEORGIA ITEMS.
Senator Brown is 64 years of age.
There is an acre ol ground near
Darien that made forty barrels of
syrup last year.
A factory for the manufacture of
cotton bagging is among the possi
bilities at Griffin.
“Corn knee high” is plentiful in
lower Georgia. The height of the
knee is not stated in any case.
The Baptist convention adjourn
ed to meet in Npwnan, on the
Thursday before the fourth Sunday
in April next. *
Walton News: We understand
that the negroes are holding labor
meetings every Friday night, to dis
cuss the propriety of demanding
higher wages of the whites. ,
An old negro woman who was
severely burned on the ill-fated
steamer Rebecca Everingham died
in Columbus Friday morning from
the effects of her injuries.
Mr. E. A. Southerland, of Gor
don county, says he picked up
eleven partridges in an ojJfen field
on the day after the late storm,
which had been killed by the hail.
Carp ponds are being made all
over Georgia and attended with
great success. Carp grow to S
pounds jn 2 or 3 years and reach 15.
They are said to be as good as mul
let or perch, but not quite equal to
shad. Mullet, perch and carp are
all good enough.
A FAIR OFI-KR:
Toe Voltic Belt Co., of. Marshal.
Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye’s Celebrat
ed Vqltic Belt and Electric Appliances
on trial, for thtrty days, to men, old and
young afflicted with nervous debility
lost vitality and many other diseases
See advertisement in this paper.
12,000 ship builders are idle at
Glasgow, and wages are reduced.
Mensman’s Peptonized Beef Ittaln
the only preparation of beef conning-
ita entire nutritions properties. lifcTo
blood-making, forte generating andcon
sustaining properties;,‘Invaluable for
indigestion, dyspepsia, hernonrpitwtra-
tion, ankall forms of "general debility;
also, In all enfeehted conditions, wheth
er tberespltof exhaustion, nervous pros
tration. overwork, or acute disease, par
ticularly If resulting from pulmonary
comp junta. Caswell, Hazard t Co.,
proprietors, New Yosk. Sold by drug
gists
Ora aa Applaa
aten in the spring time, or shy other
eason, is liable to give one a bowel
trouble, white can be speedily cheeked
by the nse of Dr. Diggers’ southern rem
edy, the great specific that will certain
ly core cramp coliCjjdlarriuna, dysentery,
and restore theli’.tie ones gradually was
ting away from the effects of teething.
This, with a bottle of Taylor’s Cherokee
Bemedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein com
bining the at'—* ■' —* "
triple of the a
cent healing
consumptions, presents all trie medicine
chest no household should be without
afXDJk juur uruggiBw tvi tuoiui -Alumnae
ured by Walter A. Taylor, proprietor
aylor’s Premium Cologne. Atlanta, Ga,
Nature’s True Bemedy for all Bilious
Diseases or Torpidity or the
Liver & Kidneys.
Bilious Headaches, Dyspepsia, Coe-
tiveness. Sour Stomach, Jaundice,
Heartburn, Nervousness, Catarrh of tho
Bladder, Retention and Incontinence of
the Urine, and loss oi tone to the parts.
It has no equal in the relief and core of
raw- For Sale by all Druggists.
frice SO Cents.
Manufactured by
QAILE& MOWER,
98 Whitehall St, Atlanta, Ga
MAN HO G D
How Lost, How Restored !
new edition of DR. ROBERT
CULVLRVNELL S ^elebraUni Essay on Kadi-
indue
impot
to Marrii
and FiL’i; Mental
The world-renowned and celebrated author,
in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves
from his own experience that the awful eonse-
queiK^a of Self-Abuse may be effectually re
moved without dangerous surgical operations,
bon_■ lea, iu.stmmonts, rings or cordials: pointing
out a inode of cure at once certain and effectual,
bv which every sufferer, no matter what his con
dition may \>e, may euro himself cheaply,private
ly and radically,
This lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a^ plain envelope, to any ad
dress, postpaid, on receipt of four cents, or two
postage stamps. Address
Tilt t’ULVERWELL MEDICAL CO..
41 Ann St.. Nkw York, N. Y., Post Office Box 456.
julylg.Iy.
Woman
SB. J. BSADFIEU’S
FEMME REGULATOR
Tma.faaoo* rtmedy taort happily inert, the da
maud of the age foe wanin', peculiar aadmoltifonn
■irn-H/m. It la a nanedj tot W'OjIAX ONLY, and
for OXE SPECIAL CLASS of her dlaeases. It la a
■pedhe for certain dlicued conditions of the womb,
■nd propoaea to ao control th. Menstrual Function
aa to rcgulato all the derangement* and Irrcgnlarltiea
of Woman’a ,
MONTHLY SICKNESS.
Its proprietor claim* for it no other medical property;
and to doubt tha fact that thla medicine does posi
tively possess such controlling and regulating-power*
Is simply to discredit ths votanUry testimony of
thooss^Ia of tyring witnesses «rho aro to-day exult
ing ia their rcqtoratioa to sound health and happiness.
pRADITELiyS pEMALE gEQULATOB
Commissioners.
the peopl: of awffitate.
-J * It never xalet'Or postpone*.
Its Grand Single “Number Drawings
take place monthly.
_ SPLENDID opportunity to
WIN A FORTUNE. F1FTIIGEAND
DRAWING, CLASS E, IN THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, .TUESDAY,
May 18,1884‘—108th Monthly Drawing.
* CAPITAL PRIZE, $73,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each
<• Fraction*, In Fifth* in Proportion.
UST Or PRIZKS.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE. 175.000
1 do do 25,000
\ do do ■ 10,000
2 PRIZES OF 86,000 12.000
5 do 2,000 10,000
10 do 1,000 10.000
500 10,000
• 200 20.000
100 SO,000
«C,750
. 4,500
. 2,250
do
100 do
300 do 100
500 do 50
lOU) do 2a.
. APPROXIMATION PKIIES. -
9 Approximation Prizes of 8750
9 do do 500
9 do ^ do 250 . ^..
1967 Prizes, aihonntingto ,$285,800
Application fbr rates to clubs should te made
only to the ofiicu of the Company in Nrw Orleans
For further information write clearly, giving
frill address. Make P. O. Money Orders pay
able aud address Registered Letters to
new Orleans'national bank.
Now Orleans, La.
•POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by Mall oi
Express (ail hums of &> and upward? by Express
at our expense) to
M. A. DAUPHIN.
Now Orleans, La.,
orM. A. DAUPHIN,
GOT Seventh St.. Washington, D. C.
js strictly a vegetable compound, and ia tho product
« C jxncdical edcnce and practical experience directed
towards tho benefit of ^ • • . *
SUFFERING WOMAN l
It i* tho atudiedjprescriptiop of a lyarncd physician
whose specialty Was WOMAN, and whoso fatnfl bo-
c nmn enviable and boundless because of his wonder
ful success in the treatment and. cure of famine com
plaints. THE REGULATOR is the GRANDEST
BEMEDY known, and richly deserves its name:
WOMAH’S BEST FRIEND,
Because It controls a class of functions the variow
derangements pf which cause more ill health ibar
rjl other causes combined, and thus r&cncs Her from
i\ long train of afilklions which-sorely embitter her
life, and preupitarcljr cud her existence.
Oh! whora multitude of living fritnesfea can tco
tify to its charming effects. • #
WOMAN I take to your confidence this
PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTH!
U will relieve you of nearly all tho complaints pecu
liar to your aext Rely upon it as ycur safeguard foi
kcclth, happiness r.nd long life.
Price—Small size, 75 cents; Large size.^LSO.
E37“ Sold by all Druggists.
. „ Trepared only by •
DR. J. BRADFIELD,
No. South Pr;ror Street, Atlanta, Ga.
DrBATE
85 S. Cla[kSt.,Opp. Court House, CHICAGO.
A rejmlsr graduate. JK^The Oldest Specialist
in the United State.-*, whoso LIFE LONG exhkuikkcc.
pcrf'-ct xnfthod and pure xnedicino insure gi’EEpY
and prBXAXKXT ccuks of all Private. Chronic and
Nervous Diseases. Affections of the BlooU, Nklnd
Kidneys, Bladder, Eruptions, Ulcers, uid
Hnres, ng of the Glands, Horn Mouth ,
Throat, Bone Pains, permanently cured and
eradicated from the syatsm for life.
NERVOUS
and Physical Weakness, Failing Menu trVt
Weak Eyes, Stunted Development, Jnu^^di-
tnents to Marriage, etc,, from excesses or an j
cause, speedily, safely and pricateOj Cured
** ■* “aen. and *11
ice, consult
.bin*, and may
to visit the city for tretfrnentTvn^cinesl^^bes«nt
— express free from *
50 DOZEN
'? ' 'V
LADIES' KID ANt
PEBBLE
BUTTON BOOT!
ELEGANT SYLES
JU ST RECEIVED
-AT-
BALDWIN & BURNETTS
THE TIDE
fyYonsf, Mlddlf-itffrd and Old r 4e
who need medical skJU and experts nc
Dr. Hats st once. His opinion costa mor hinj
a*ve future misery and shams. Wh',n inT!
to vtiit the city for treatment, vned’ cines cs
everywbereby mail or express free from obser.
V.ntlnn. fry It is self-evident 4 .hat s physicianwbt
• class o^.d isesses safe
*“*“•*£*“» “drtV.loiM!. thfmmhont th<
J*"*'" te, eidwt Sodflla. br whom ...it
” >• msr i*r. n»t«i
A*■DaP'rtm mat. hit opinion of
!YT,Tr.Y- WTboo. woo c*II m. no
A.ii.Ti«i Cl ^AlS' 00 Station* free end sacredly
confluent Ini. Cases which have failed in obtaining
‘‘■P' -fially solicited. Female Dis-
Uell „r write, lloura. from ttto4|
£!t 5ir r/SPr 10 a to l ,s « ucidk to Health
iur»t of Seminal Ucakuess.orSpermstorrhasL
u«l by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Kinisaions,
money, Nervous Debility, and Impedimenta
'“Triage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy
U*i; Mental and Physical Incapacity, Ac.
’’ lj m nil 1 tnous Men. In every town
and county to sclhour popular Books. OFFER
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS. Applicant, wifi
please give age, experience (Many), and reference
as to character and habits
not afraid of work, and want to MAKE MONEY,
Apply In person or by letter to B. F. JOHN
« CO , No. 1”’“ • — ’ “ —
oct3w3m.
, No. 1015 Main Street, Richmond, Va-
GIN
REPAIRING, SHARPENING
The Athens Foundry & Machine Works have
purchased the right to uso Potts A Gathright’s
latest improved Gin Saw Filer, and are prepared
to sharpen sml repair Gins, furnish new IUbs,
repair Brashes, etc., in tho best manner at mod
erate prices. Bring your Gins In early, so we
can do the repairs be fore the ginning season com
mences.
THOS. BAILEY, Agent
Athens, Ga,
ap!5-w3m
BALM
A PHYSICIAN
Who U very extensively and favorably known
throughout the Southern States says:
Slow action and uncertain effect have always
been the two gn at obstacles in the cure of Blood
Diseases; bat they have been overcome by the
use of B. B. B., which I have used with signal
success for the cure of ScTofnla, Kidney Affec
tions, Skin Diseases, Syphilitic Complaints.
Catarrh, etc.
Ita action has been no direct ami powerful
that one single bottle has often effected ac
entire cure. As an appetizer and general tonic
I have never known its equal. It is well adapted
to the Scrofulous Diathesis of infants, aud does
not contain vegetable or mineral poison.
During a practice of 55 years I have never
nsed a blood remedy so speedy In action; as It
haa proven to be a giant remedy of absolute
certainty, and I cheerfully recommend it as
worthy of public confidence. It* wonderful
cures are too numerous and too c
jad-
^ Atlanta, Ga.
If afflicted with any form of Blood poison,
call for R. B. B-ythe only quick Blood Purifier
known; mad don’t permit old, alow remedies to
be palmed Off upon yon. Large bottles fi.oo.
Addre* Bhoon Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
For Kale in Athens by John Craw Card and
d:.Co., and E. S. Lyndon.
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO., -
Athens, Ga
YOUNG L. G. HARRIS, Pkkmpexi
8TEVEN8 THOMAS. Skcbktaky.
Resident Director* .*
Young L. G. Harris, Stkvrxs Tuomas,
John H. Newton, j. 8. Hamilton,
Ferdinand Phinizt, Albin p. Hearing.
Dr. K. 9. Lyndon, John W. Nicholson,
L. IL Chaebonnies, J.*h Hunxicutt. .
W ynn& frrant,
insurance agents,
• Athens, Ga.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED,
$60*000,000.
Prompt Attention to bus
iness. . Eeasonable rates
guaranteed.
Qnic* and EasyciSP
Thousands of women over the :?nd
ty to the wonderful effect* of tbU great rcra-
edy; it will not only shorten labor and lessen
the intensity of pin and sufferin.; beyond
expretsion. but bettor than all, it thereby
greatly diminishes the danger to life of botn
mother and child. This great boon tosuf-
13 Holmes' Litli/nent, or
Ho her s Friend. Prepared and sold bv J.
JJEAPnELD, Atlanta, tia. Sold by all
. Druggists. Price 51.50 bottle. Sent.
^ by Express on receipt of price. *
jTw. echgls.
, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Lexington, - — ueorgia
W1 t f, Bd Superior Courts of tho
countiesof Clarke and Oconee.
WeakNenmusMen
WTiose debility, exhausted
fW™* P«au.uars decay
and fsdors to perform lire’i
duties properly are caused by
erro ™ of youth, etc.,
will nud a perfect and lastine
restoration to robust health
Sr..*>i5 or<ma **»»nho®d in
iXaxMsanSHft
instruments. This treat ment of
• ncc ®**ha\ because based on perfect diagnosis
®«w nud direct methods and ab-olut* thori
onuhne**. 1-nll information and Treatise free
Address Consulting Physician of
tIARSTCN REMEDY CO., 46 W.14th St, New York.
Out of the Jaws of Death
The gentleman who outlines his catcbelow is
a man considerably advanced in life, and is uot-
,V erlIu * int **rity. His postoffico is
latefrvillc, Upson county, Ga. The following is
Mr. John Pearson’s Statement:
In the spring ot 1SS2 r™ .ttaeded with a very
bad cough, which continued to grow worse until
fall, when I got so weak that I could not get
aliont. I tried a great many kinds of medicine
but continued to grow worse. I was notified that
I had consumption and would probably die. Irr
Holloway finally told me to try Brower’s Lun
Restorer. Thoy sent to Ward's store and got
bottle and I commenced taking it right aw ay
After taking two or three doses, I began to 'im
prove, aud by the time I had used up one be .tile
1 was able to get on my feet again. I am no w in
i excellent health. I am confident, that the 'Lung
; Restorer saved my life and my neighbors .• »re o£
the same opinion. It is the t*-st Lung Re medy
ever made in »uy opinion Dr. H. prom If «d »
that he would write to tho manufacture rs an
ell them ol the wonderful cure it made in m
. febl’tJ
STILL RISING 1
The increasing multitude- ofeaser purchasers who surge throj.>h
store each day, and the crowded house of last week fully demciu'trj-i
the tact that our Great Bargain Offerings has been tlie most sn c /
cessful that h<.s ever taken place in Athens. \V< have made
additional provision ior the coming week, and ana’ ] be
able to cope successfully with the tremendous
throngs which will inevitably flock to our store
after reading the following list of
INCOMPARIBLE BARGAINS
10,000 yds. Standard Calico, at ic.
10,000. yds. fast Colored Figured Lawn, at 11-: -
3,000 yds. Dress Ginghams, at 9c.
3,000 yds. pretty Brocaded Dress Go^ds, at G1.?H
3,500 yds. all shades, Lace Bcnting, at 12 l-2e. 0
2,900 yds. all wool Benting, at 20c.
2,000 yds. all wool Nun’s Veiling, at 2(1 and :V ;
900 yds. Summer Silk, at 45c.
800 yds. Satin, all colors.
A huge and attractive assortment of
WHITE GOODS,
In all the leading fabrics. Parasols. Fans, Gloves at Prices tha:0,
move them. Housekeeping Goods, such as Tubi e Linens, Napkin.i '
els, Crashes. A line of Counterpanes starting from 50c. up.
LACES and EMBROIDERIES, g
KNOCKED TO PIECES.
•;VJ
OUR SECOND SPRING
And Summer Stock of Millinery in the Latest Styles are enroute. T.
ladies are respectfully invited to call and I004 at the Beautiful ' 'I
Will announce their arrival.
M. L. HARRISi
SAVEDJSlIFEo
A Physician’s Testimony.
I was called to s«*e Mr. John’ Pearson, who
was confined to bis lied with what appeared to
bo consumption of the worst form. A* all of
his family had died -with that dread disease
‘except hl.s half-brother), his death was regard
ed as certain and s<x»n. After exhausting all
the remedies, I finally, as a last resort, scot fat
a bottle of Brewer’s Lung Restorer, and it
acted like magic. He -continued the use ot It
for some time, and has been fully rest*
sumption, and Brewer’* Lung Restore!
hlslue. M.O. HOLLOWAY. 11.1).
V Barnes ville, Ga.
Another Rescue from Death.
In 1881, while sewing on a machine, my wife
wtl taken with a severe pah» In her aid*, which
WEE soon followed bv hemorrb^MS from her
lungs, severe rough, frnrer, mud she could Es
ther cat nor sleep, and in a few weeks aba was
reduced to a living skeleton. Her stomach re
fused to retain any food, «nd tlM>physSclsa
thought on# of her lungs was entirely, goo*
At a final consultation of two physicians, fier
asse was pronounced hopeless. I tried Brewer^
lung Restorer, by advice of one of the physl-
churn, and she began to improve after the third
dose. Bhe continued the medicine, and Is now
la excellent health, oqd is bettdr thgn she has
been tn several rears. I believe Brower's Long
F. TrtORNdblb
t ♦ ■ , Yatesville« Ga,
From Macoi
w
In Aonut, 1881,' It- wa* d [-covered Oat my
aoa'g who waa in tho I art stages of constant-
tion. 8tao waa couching inceuastly, and at
time, would dbcharn quantities of pu flan
her tun**, Could not si, ■
her stomach, and we tl
of time when Ufa would -
way to the full destroyer. , _
remedies had failed, we cot Brewer’s tuny
, and begin U In very *
Manly a ml
Brower’s Lune 1
bromide, or any,
SSSmmPi BBMfc
vaumi DX WAM * C9.S
FRUIT TREES
FOR SALE.
• To Uie citixens of Athens and surrounding coun
try, I will sell to you through J. H. Smith, at Ca-
rithen. Betta and Smith, 92 Clayton st. Athens,
Ga. I have on hand all of the best select ed, early
and late varieties of peach trees,’ also apples,
pears.cherries, plums,grape vines, strawberries
and shrubbery, such as nre adaptable to our cli-
raate.. Will sell them to you much cheaper than
you can buy them trom any Northern or Western
tfumrieft. If you need anything in the alwve line
call on J. H. smith and he will sell them to you
cheaper than you can buy them elsewhere.
J. O. JUSTICE,
. . ■ * Marcus, Jackson County, Ga.
A^elm.
PERCHERON~ STALLION
Fearnaught.
land for service at my house, on the Lex
— .oad, about 71-2 miles from Athens diir
ingthb seasota. The above breed of horses are
now becoming very popular i^all parts of tho
country; crossed upon the common 'stock of our
land they invariably. produce aaimala of good
„— r great speed is required. They
haoe been bred in France for centuries to th
above qualities, and sis superior to any otlte
breed of hones to produoe them. Insurance S20
xnllwlm
A. H. \
Cure for Piles. /. ».
of Files is an intense itch-
Thi* unpleasant
an fipplica-
Files in all
o-m can be
. - Jy cured by the we^ol this great'rem
edy, Price 50 cents. Matmiacluied by the Dr.
Boeanko Medicine Co., Plqua, O. » Sold by L ong
ft Co., and Dr. E. 8. Eyrfdon/ *
UiVM HIT eg., MAtmU,
CAUTION
Swift’s Specific is entirely a vegetable prepara
tion, aiul should not be confounded ith
riou* substitutes, imitations, non-secret hum
bugs, “Stfct’css Alterant.*’ etc., etc., which ate
now being qmnuiactaxed by various persona*
None of these contain a single article which en
ters into the composition of 8. 6. 8. There is
only one Swift’s Specific, and there is nothing in
the world like it. To prevent disaster and disap
pointment, be sure to get the genuine.
Swifts Specific U a complete antitode to Blood
Taint. Blood Poison, Maiaria! Poison and Skin
Humor. J. Dickson Smith, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
I have had remarkable success with swift’s
Specific in the treatment oi Blood and Skin Dis
ease*. and iu Female Diseases. . 1 took it myself
fur Carbuncles with happy effect.
1>. O. C. IlEti'.v, iT. D., Atlanta, Ga.
I rued Swift’, Specific on my little daughter,
ATHENS FOUNDRY
-AND MACHINE WORK
IRON ANL BRASS CASTINGS, if ILL GEARING, MINING AND MILL MACHINES!.
SAW MILLS, SMITHING REPAIRING, PAT’N WORE
STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
noRSE POWERS. THRESHERS.
FAN MILLS, BARK MILLS,
CANE MILLS. ROLLERS, (for wiml !r*»>
COI.T POWER nml l.EVER COTTON rU ;:
IRON FENCING,
AND ALSO AGENTS EOR THE MOST APPROVED
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES
on Skid* and on wheel*. Combined THRESHERS and SEP UiATORS TURBINE w.VTF..
° WHEELS, MILL STONES, VICTOR Three Rollef Cane Mills, COOK’S Evaporators, it-
Addreas, THOS. BAILEY, Agent & Supt.
AthenS, Ga f
MILL FINDING FURNISHED AT MANUFAC URERS PRICES.
who w«s afflicted with some Blood Poison which
qad resisted all sorts of treatment. The Specific
relieved her permanently, aud I shall use it in
my practice. YT. K Brostk, M. D„
Cypress Ridge, Ark.
In 18801 came from the north to take charge of
the gas works in Rome, as superiiitenhent, and
alter the ovetfiow, which occurred in the spring
fallowing, i was very much exposed to malarial
poison, and hi 18821 found my ulood ao contami
nated with the poison that I was forced to giTe up
business I was treated by the physicians with-
out relief. J
double finally determined In an nbecess oi
the liver, and nearly every ou«s myself included,
thought I was doomed to die In a few days. In
this condition I wak adtised by a friend to take
riwlft’a Specific, and 1 took It just aa a drowning
man would catcjr at a strqw, but as soon as my
system got under the influence of the remedy,
the abscess came to a point and burst, ptfuing
off without pale. In iH)oeu days after thlsTwuS
h j n iii wor ^’ an ^ huge athou enjoyod excellent
* £ v ‘r, ry ,J? lfferer * r om malarial poison should
take Swift’s Spacific. C“G. SursNCKR,
Sup’t Home Gps Light Compan
Onr treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mni
free to applicants.. ’•
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Drawers, Atlanta. Ga.
my.
ailed
FITS! FITS i !
AYCOCK & LANIER, .*
Have invented one of heat Medicines that is now
before the public—the best Female B
use; the best Modicine for Fita known
mart • family, curing the worst feues
Regulator In
own to .the hu-
offits in a
pyspeptic people that eyor waa invented. 11 will
cause the food to>dlgeet and keep the bowels well
mjulatad, 1, l*. * pun vegetable Madldne.
Pnco $1 par Eottla. Manufactured and aold by
AYCOCK & LANIER,
Monroe, Walton County* Georgia.
mart-w6«t k Vt’ » r
NPauHS
coSal
AMEB1CK3 CHIEF STOMACHIC
Atrt an*
5? <<& « * >*“«•
NEUTRAtfmNCCORDIAL
^^■lytfytyyjwiyailttwaauatoluiaaa
ML !fiflnuaa*iuirQffU*hDlrprtfotuioi;oachi)ottlab .
>3 C -and,too. .
mssfct rirfaw atsmaft. Sold by
Ytapfbutif, I
rtnff I
•THEO. MARKWALTER’
STEAM MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK: <
BROAD ST., NEAR LOWER MARKET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
’ MARBLE WORK., Domestic and Imported,
AT LOW PRICES:
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA MONUMENTS
MADE A SPECIALTY.
A large selection of MARBLE and GRANITE WORK always on hand, ready for LKTTE&-
•nd DELIVERY.
-THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST—
CROCKERY HOUSE
IN THE 8TH OR 9TII DISTRICT.
Everything that Housekeepers need In Crockery, Glassware, Fine China, Lamp*. Cui’.orv, F^-
Goods, Wood ware. Basket* and Silver Plated Ware Merchan’s ftre invited to esam in
our prices and goods before stocking up. We guamuiee
t LOWEST PRICES ON EVERYTHING.
C.D.FLANIGEN
► , OPPOSITE CAMPUS, ATHENS, G A.
T.G, HADAWAl
-WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN
, HARNESS, SADDLES AND LEATHER,
NO. 45 CAYTON ST.
^.Having added largely to my atoclc fop the spring and summer trade, 1 rvap^
fully ask tho publio to call and see me. i,
HADAWAY’S HARNESS <5)lL,
THE BEST IN THE WORLD/,
••'REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
.. too.
, 8. a OA‘A
BESS AM. BUMP FOR LOU BOOK.
W- MGKINNO
BLACKSMITHING AND REPAIRINd
JACKSON STEBT, NEXT TO B. H. AIXEN'6
■.<****!*'
GUSSMITH1NG.
• -GUNS and PISTOLS of all kinds repaired in the b
GUNS Stocked to order.
Hem
SHOP’f
„«b^|
mann* r » ** ;