Newspaper Page Text
iqa
BANNER-WATCHMAN.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CITY AND COUNTY
T. L. GANTT, Editor & Prop’r.
A STABBING AFFRAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Dally Banner-Watchman...—
Wbekly Banner Watchman..
Sunday Banner-Watchman.
St 00
1 to
...1 00
A CYCLONE IN OGLETHORPE.
Invariably In advance. Neither Jay Gould,
Vanderbilt, or General Great can get a paper on
credit. Will positively drop every name from
our books not paid In advance.
Carrie Strain.
Carrie Swain will appear at the
Deupree opera house January Sth,
1SS5, in her new play of the “Little
Joker.”
Shipping Cotton Seed.
Winterville has become a good
cotton seed market. Almost daily
one or more car loads are shipped
to the oil mills in Atlanta.
Gone West.
Miss Alice Ward, the lady who
Vvas orphaned for thirteen years,
left for Texas last Sunday morning.
Tier father came last week and stay
ed two days, and with his new
found treasure returned to the re
mainder of his family.
Reaching OuL
Baldwin & Burnett, the live shoe
men, received an order for shoes
from Charlotte, Ya., which were
shipped yesterday. This shows
that the trade of Athens is reaching
out to all points of the country.
Land Sale.
Mr. John Winter, of Winterville,
very recently bought all the lands
belonging >o the Georgia railroad
lying in and around that village.
There is a large number of town
lots besides small farms in the pur
chase. We.did not learn the piice
paid.
A Wail Cared For.
Sam Childers, a little waif who
has been knocked around the city
for several years past, has secured
a place with a farmer in Wilkes
county. His friends chipped in
several quarters and a lot of good
advice, and yesterday Sam left for
his new home, as happy as a lark.
A Centenarian.
Uncle George Hodge, a negro
blacksmith, who lived in this coun
many years, died last Saturday
the advance age of over one hun-
The record has been lost,
but the family of whom he formerly
belonged have sufficient data that
places his age at 100 to 102 years.
black
\ ty ms
\Bt the
yXdred.
' Vk.i*
Alter the Thiel.
Yesterday Booth Bros, received
positive information where Ivey,
the negro thief was who had taken
their cattle to Charleston and skip'
ped to Texas. The Booth Bros, are
determined to bring him to justice,
and immediately took out a warrant
for larceny after trust and will send
a man after him as soon as possible.
Disappeared.
The spinnirfg ’wheel and hand
loom has not entirely passed out of
sight. At a few farm houses even
in this section, home made jeans in
sufficient quantities for the family
is rhade every year. A return to
primitive’methods in many ways
and the- banishment of so much
flumery would insure easier times
in the future.
The Second Coming ol Christ.
A. J.'Rawson, a member of the
Advent church, at Chicago, sends
us a circular setting forth that the
Advent people looked for the sec
ond coming of the Lord on the 22d
of October, 1SS4, but that the meas
uring line was laid upon Jerusalem
instead ot the foundation of the
temple. This mistake rectified, he
now states that the Lord will visit
the earth on the 4th of January,
1S85, the first Lord’s day in the new
year.
lbnagur Cohnn, of tho Augusta Opera Bouse.
Severely Cut
From the Augusta Chronicle we
learn the facts of a serious cutting
scrape at the Augusta opera house,
in which the manager, Mr. Sanford
Cohen, was seaiously if not fatally
cut. The facts are as follows:
It seems that Mr. C. H. Mayhew
held a reserve seat coupon for seat
No. 69, but that when Mr. Mast
conducted him to the seat it was
occupied by Capt. Smith, who also
held a coupon for it. Mr. Mast ex
plained to Mr. Mayhew that the
mistake had been made at the box
sheet office and that as they had
sold duplicates he could not make
Mr. Smith surrender the seat. Mr.
Mast then went to show somebody
else their seats, and when here-
turned Mr. Mayhew was talking to
Mr. Cohen about the seat. Mr.
Mast explained the circumstances
to Mr. Cohen, whereupon he said
to Mr. Mayhew, “there arc only two
things I can do; you can have or.e
of these back seats or I will refund
your money.” Mr. Mayhew (as it
afterwards proved to be, no one
knew him at the time) was very
much dissatisfied but sat down in a
seat indicated by Mr. Cohen,
and began rattling and crumpling
his programme so that it disturbed
those persons sitting near, and Mr.
Cohen spoke to him about it. At
the end of the act he came down
into the lobby and renewed the
subject with Mr. Cohen, and Mr.
Mast says he could not hear what
was said, but in a moment Mr. Co
hen slapped his tace and two po
licemen immediately went forward
and prevented further difficulty.
Mr. Cohen went to Mr. Henry
Cashin and told him of the affair,
and asked that gentleman to stay
with him, as he expected the diffi-
celty would be renewed. Mr.
Cashin told Mr. Cohen that he
ought to prepare himself, and that
he would be with him after the
play.
Just then a well dressed young
fellow stepped up to Sandy and
said, “Damn you, I’ve got you
now.”
Sandy replied. “Well, what do
you want?” and I had no idea it
was the man we had just been talk
ing about, but thought it was only
friendly bandinage with some fel
low Sandy had met that I didn't
know. The fellow replied, “I want
you to slap me again, damn you;”
whereupon Cohen said, “If you re
peat what you said, I will.”
The fellow said: “I reiterate eve
ry word of it. You are a damned,
cowardly, thieving cur.” Immedi
ately Sandy slapped him in the
face and the fellow closed in on
him. I rushed between them and
shoved them apart, and as I did so
I saw a knife in his hand. I grasp
ed his wrist, and his friend who
was with him rushed up with his
hand behind him and said, “Turn
him loose, damn you.” I refused
to do so and pretty soon the crowd
rushed up, and Sanford called out,
Arrest that man'; he has shot or
cut me, and I am bleeding to death.”
The men were carried to the lock
up, and the man who did the cut
ting turned out to Mr. G. H. Mev-
hew, son of the railroad contractor,
but his companion’s name was not
learned.
Mr. Cohen was carried by friends
to a room in the Globe Hotel and
Drs. Ford and Geddings summon
ed to his side! His wound was
found to be a very serious one be
tween the eleventh and twelfth
ribs on the right side and penetrat
ing the liver. He is resting as well
as possible under the influ
ence of opiates at the time of this
writing, but it is regarded as a very
critical condition.
Ic „
Booms udFimts Blown Down and Great Dam
age to Property.
On Monday afternoon, about 2
o’clock, a veritable cyclone swept
over Oglethorpe county, just above
Maxey’s, on the Athens branch.’ It
struck the place of Dr. McRee, and
blew down every house except his
dwelling, which was just outside
the track. The storm blew down
all the fences on his farm and de*
strayed an orchard and a large lot
of timber. A large tree was blown
across a railroad cut. We have
heard no further news from the cy
clone, but it is feared that serious
damage was done elsewhere in the
county. The track of the storm
was only about 75 yards wide. A
fearful rain fell in both Oglethorpe
and Oconee, accompanied by hail.
Mr. Mack H. Young says the cy
clone struck his place, near his
house, but did no damage except to
demolish trees and fences and killed
a fine cow. There were two jet-
black clouds, that see-sawed across
each other, and swept everything
in their path. A sweetgum tree
was struck and twisted off like a
straw. A pine thicket below Dr.
fact, everything in its path was
swept clean, but the damage was
greater in the bottoms than on the
hillsides. This is the third cyclone
that has visited this section, and the
first reported the present season,
There is no doubt about its being a
genuine cyclone, for all the parties
who witnessed it describe the exact
movements of one ot these fearful
visitors
AHUM MEETING.
HE HEAL THILL
'' -> TIOUS
BAKING POWDER
restore* to the flour, the strength-giving Phos
phates that are removed with rhe bran, and
whlcn are required In the svsti
*Ji~ *'■
.. No olbe
Powder does this. It costs lest, Is healt
stronger than*any ether Powder*
JKfted Even*. Sold u the property"erf Edvard I
?ffp. late of eald county, decearad. Tram.
^i-rSd. ’ ’ I884 - J K - CR 4**»
U X VCWTORW SALE.—Agreeably to xatordhr o ZnHStZTiL&Z’SHhl
bidder, on the flnt %nday In JanuaryISEj, *» '** advert!*
utuu«(. uo uv ■ urea iuesnj i
next, during the legal hours ofl
In* land to-wit: The undivided
a*uu lying uear c^ortn-ivasicrn oeptu, oouoaea
the west h?Bs. her street, on the south by
lend of A. K: Childs and othevs. on the north by
land* nf Thomas Crawfords’ estate, on the east
▼sc and lands of W. J. Morton.,
■ale ah follow.*: One third cashin
lands of Thomas Crawfords'
by Oconee ri
Terms el the
C months, one third cash in 1 year* no
interest at 7 percent from date. Bom
—*— “ * * nae froth di
'HOME
TESTIMONY:
m /for letters of adminlstiationon the estate
of Sarah Smith, lata ol paid county, deceased.
These are therefere to cite and admonish all con
cerned to show cans 3 at ihe regular term of the
court of Ordinary of said county to be held on
the first Monday in February next, why said
letters should not be granted. Given under my
>1 December 1854.
A.P. HBKLET. C1C.O,
hand, this 12th day c
McRee’* was leveled with the p WTV~i i f 0
earth, not a tree left standing." In rlulrl vv 1Ailc >
EXECUTOR’S BALE.—Agreeably to an order
■s of the Ceurt of Ordinary of, a lark# county
ill be sold at auction to the high. - --
- - - * Jauui
STATE CHEX1 ST
•T Didn’t Do It, But I Don’t Say I Won’t.
The meeting of the gentlemen
who are offering for office in Clarke
county, la t Tuesday, did not take I Xnlfremhlns In'thVhread'«l,en baked
UslVKRSfTY op Gio ou,
Chemical Laboratory,
Office of State Chemist,
Athens, Ga., June 20,18S4.
I have been familiar for a number of
years with the general character of Prof-
Horsford’* phosphatic perparations. Re
cent examinations made by me of the
“Acid Phosphate” and “Bread Prepara
tion,” show them to be exactly what is
claimed for them In the circulars aeons-
panyitig the packages. The “Acid
Phosphate” is a concentrated solution lit
water of “Acid Phogplmte of Lime. The
“Bread Preparation’' is a mixture of Acid
Phosphate of Lime, carbonate of soda
and flour. When mixed with water, car
bonic acid gas is lilicrated and a double
phosphate of lime and atela is formed
Bartow (or Prohibition.
An election “for” or “against’
whisky was held in Bartow county
and resulted in a majority of two
against whisky. At Carters ville it
was a very quiet and sober election,
polling SS4 votes and giving a ma
jority ol 48 “against whisky.” The
vote of the county was2,o6S, which
shows that all the people were in
terested in the general result, and
the majority was quite a surprise to
the friends of prohibition, as they
counted on a very large majority,
The Crawford Monitor says that
there is “not a man in the state of
Georgia that has had his faith more
fairly tested by family afflictions
and bereavements than Mr. A. H
Edwards, of Oconee county, he
losing his wife and five children in
less than forty-eight hours, and, if
we are not misinformed, he aided
personally in the burial of each,
carrying his wife out the window
of his house in the night, to hide her
death from the rest of ;the iamily.”
An Exams.
Mr. David Conger, an old and
much respected citizen of Clarke
county, living within two miles of
this city, has read the new testa
ment through twelve times this
year, besides reading the psalms of
the oid testament through six times,
and then had time to read the Ban,-
ner-Watchman, and keep up with
the current events of the day. This
pious old gentleman deserves, lpng
i and great happiness.
ONE OF THE GANG,
The Hone Thieves Still at Wort.
Sheriff Overby brought John
Willoughby, a negro from Auguste,
charged with horse stealing. Some
two weeks ago John appropriated
a home belonging to Mr. Redmond,
of Oconee, and left for perts un
known. Notice was given to all
the important places to keep a look
out for him, and a few gays ago
Sheriff Overby received notice that
John was in durance vile in Augus
ta. He had offered the horse for
twenty dollars, which led to his ar
rest. John is an old offender and
has already served one term in the
chaingang.
THE MEETING OF THE CANDIDATES.
Yesterday a meeting had been
called for the candidates, to meet at
the council chamber to pledge them-
•selves not to use money or whisky
to secure their elections. The fol
lowing candidates were present:
H. H. Linton, M. L. Dunaway, A.
P. Dearing, C. J. O’Farrelf, Mr.
Boring, Mr. Kinnebrew, Mr. Pra
ther and W. K. Reynolds. The
meeting was called to order and
Mr. Boring elected chairman.
After the chairman had stated the
object of the meeting, it resolved
itself into a kind of Quaker gather
ing. Each one waited to sec what
the next man would do. At last,
to dissolve the monotony, Mr. C. J.
O’Farrell stated that so far as he
was concerned he had not used
either money or whisky to secure
his election. Mr. Kinnebrew stat
ed he had a repugnance to using
money or whisky, and if he was
worth a million would not use a
dollar of it in that way. Mr. A. P.
Dearing said he was here to listen,
and thought it had narrowed itself
down to a private contract, and so
far as he was concerned, that ’
had not bought a single ,,e
Col. Boring, the chairm ™*’
stated that he was opposp . - 4n ’ ®' s .°
kind of electioneering, • '. , to • ,
not used any of tb ^ .*" d he had
further his cahdid- * ,nfluencea t.o
he M h,d?o;rv^vr, ,h ^
cause in f i I’'/ hls
monev. ‘ ,C Wa > of wh,, ' k y °r
H-H-.Luvtan stated that when a
man *. 0 ok tfa e oath of office he had
'o s <vear that he had not used mon-
ey tut anything else to secure his
Mjttition, and if a man used either
| w.aisky, money or anything else- to
secure his election, it was simply a
case of bribery; so far as be was
concerned he had not used either
whisky or money in his election,.
Major Pjuitt, in behalf of the i®.
nuential citizens who had called 1 tSv .
jmeeting, moved that it do now ad '
ourn sine die, which was catrx h
without a dissenting voice a -a
with a unanimous sigh of relief
the turn that the people expected.
The demands of the voters who are
opposed to the pernicious practice
ofbuying up suffrage were clearly
enunciated in our columns, anil
they were that the candidates sign
a solemn pledge that neither they
or their friends will buy a vota
Friends who are willing to spend
(heir money cn a candidate are not
so numerous hut that they can be
controlled, and hence the request
was a fair and just one. But the
meeting turned out a dumb affair.
All the candidates stated that they
had not bought any votes thus far,
but gave no pledge that they would
not do so, eitherdirectly or indirect
ly, before the contest i t over. Now
we do not accuse any of these gen
tlemen of wilful perjuring them
selves to obtain an office—lor they
are all incapable of such conduct—
but there is always a way to kill a
dog betides choking him to death
on butter. We simply base our
predictions on the history of past
political contests in Athens. If w
do not see electioneering on the
streets and around the po’lsthat old
band of suffrage-selling Zulus, who
are all known to cur people, it will
be an agreeable anil happy surprise.
These creatures are spotted, and
woe luno any man wlnjse cause
they espouse, for it will be conclu
sive evidence that money or free
liquor has beep at work. This per
nicious systeep of buying votes is a
curse to ihe land and a foul blot
upon the good name of our county.
It disfranchises a poor man from
holding office and is a mockery of
popular suffrage. The Banner-
Watchman shall keep all of its eyes
open, and ii we are furnished with
undoubted proof that any candidate
-it matters not who he be—either
through himself or friends, attempts
to thus disgrace the contest and
override the will ot the honest vo
ters, we will pubiis 1 his name to
the world and stand ready to
shoulder the responsibility.
In ordinary oreara of tartar baking pow
tiers Ilia substance kit In the bread alter
“raising” is rochelle salts—a double
tartrate ol soda and potash. The pho*
phnleaare useful in s nerai substances in
animal nutrition and growth, the tarlra
tes are not.
In my opinion, the Phosphatic Pow-
di r is, therefore, preferable to the others,
so far as healthful ness is concerned.
H. C. WHITE.
FROM
John Gerdine, M. D,,
Athens, Giu, Jane 12, 1884.
Gentlemen :
In reply to yonr inquiry, 1 may state
candidly that I think Hereford's Bread
Prepa ration the best and safest on ttye
market.
Tours trulv,
JOHN GERblXft
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. Try it
V* • extras of
Sarsaparilla and other blood-puf^ying.
Jjoots, combined wltlfc Iodide of F«tJUK
qium and Iron, and is the saftri* “PS* TeH*
able. &nd most economical Wood-puriQcr that
can he used. It invariably expels all Wood
poisons from the system, enriches and renew*
the blood, and restores its vitalizing power.
It is the best knovn comedy for Scrotal*
and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip
elas* Eczema* Ringworm, Blotches,
Sores* Boils, Tumors* and Eruptions
of the Skin* as also for all disorders caused
by a thin and impoverished, or corrupted,
condition of the blood, such as Rheumatism*
Neuralgia* Rheumatic Gout, General
Debility, and Scrofulous Catarrh.
be givsn. Sals to eoatinma fton
— bidder on
Tuesday in January, 188S, the
luerty, . to-wit: One house
belonging to* Jonathan
Hampton, dee wood. Bounded on the
uo.*th by the Wm. Johnson, col^ on tho south by
lot of J. E. Wslla; on tho east&y Lumpkin st;
on the west by Martin Derrlcotte and others.
Aim one lot, bounded on the west by Lumpkin
street; north and Sast by J. B. Toomer, and south
Mrs. Lesseuz. Sale at court house during the le
gal hours of sale. Terms cesh.
T. C. HAMPTON, Ex’*.
Nor. 13th. 1884.
4 DMINISTRATOR'S SALE —Agreeably loan
ii order of tho court of Ordinary of Clarke coun
ty. will be sold at auction to the highest bidder
on tho first Tuesday in January ,1885, the follow
ing property to-wit. One house and lot belong
ing to Mrs. Eliza A. Hampton,-deceased, describ
ed ss follows: Joining lands of Miss Mary Har
den, bounded on the north by Hancock avenue,
and week by Pulaski street; south by Dougherty
street. Terms cash.
THOMAS C. HAMPTON,
Adm’r of Mrs. fjis^ a. Hampton
Nov. 13th. 1884.
pLARKE SHERIFF SALE.-WU1 be sold before
V the court house dooria Athens, Clarke coun
ty.^*., oo toe first Tuesday in January next,
wlthiu the legal hours of sale, the fo.lowlDg
property to-wit: All that tract of land and Im
prove menu thereon, lying and being in the
county of Clarke and State of Georgia, on the
Danlelsville road, containing fifty seres, more er.
less, adloininz lsnds of J. D. Matthews. Dave Og
lesby, Jerry Moore, and Mrs. Polly Kelluin. and,
don to Ratify s Justice court fi.-fa.-in fhvbr*'
B. Nunn, Transferee vs. D. J. C. Matthd’fcs.
and levied on as tho property of said K J.'C?
Matthews. Levy made by J. K. KdfihJey, con
st able. and turned over to Shedtr.; This Sath
Nov. 1884. JOHN Wf WIRE, ShenE.
tOlA, CLARKE COUNTY.—‘Whereas H
Linton, guardian Ol Julia H. and Annie
Linton, minors of Johd 8. Linton, spblies tor
letters diatrt-slon fr6m said guardianship. These
are therefore to tftc and admonish *11 concerned
to show cause St the regular court of Ordinary qf
said coun ty. ui * be held on the first Monday id.
tcbr uary um, why said letters should, not be
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 Years by the Legisla
ture tor Educational and Charitable purposes—
with a capital of $1,000.000—to which a reserve
fund of over $550,000 has since been added.
Byaa overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
was nudes pert of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879.
fke Only Lottery Ever voted on and endorsed by
the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Ita Grand Single Number Drawings
taksplscc monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR
TUNE. FIRST GRAND DRAWING.
CLASS X IN THE ACADEMY OF
MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY.
Juuvy I3> 1885—176Ui Monthly Draw
ing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, S7B.OOO.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each
i Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.
/ LIST or PKITES.
1 CAPITAL PBIZS
do
2 PRIZES OF 16000
I75,*»
1MM»
THE GREAT ARTISTS of t’ne WORLD
ACKNOWLEDGE THE SUPERI
ORITY OF THE PIANOS AND
ORGANS SOLD BY
G. 0. ROBINSON & CO.
Tlu-v are selecte.l from Te n ol the Best
laVf
Makers,anil are so.Wiu>\b Superior to
Others at 1‘ricao- so 11 ncti Less
that P'trclmeapa jj# ..o from
AT SUCH BF.Wir,DEKIN’0|
LOW PfUCES
IN LADIES' AND MISSES’ SHOES
We lead all competitors by a law majority. Our stock U «; m .
\\e lean - ■■ v .■ Wnhavc the largest and best i
unloadwe m ju P Tayed I" the south! Our constant 'fUnt shall
“iSn^tonlv inthe Btyles presumed, but also the w,.„r m ,
patron., n n ui make our prices so io» :n
■Sj
$10 TO $100
By YSsitfna oir • writing to
G. 0.. EJOBIXf iON & CO.
1 ami nation of our goods,
to appreciate our exceedingly low prices.
1000 do 25
, ‘ ,, APFROXlJIATICCS.*y*Z£*
9 Approximation Piiw^.uf $7.0
E. 4 Ql.iML L. P- Q- S.
». Oi KaWnson A Co. PAY ALU
FREIGHTS and S aVE MONEY to ev
ery purchaser.
SHEET MUSW , tho LATEST PUB
LICATIONS, Sfl' JSIO BOOKS of every
****-’ dweri ptioa; tin* best Italian Strugs.
The Latest earn? Most Popolar Sunda>
■Sc’ nuolBook,
BALDWIN & BURNER]
Deupree Block, Athens, Ga
Urso
tati.w
1967 rrlres, nm<t4aiis* to
Application fox sales to; dubo should bo bus
only to the Oda, off ha Company in NestUgw
For fnr*.hw information wrfto clearly, r ..in,
full ad<U*aa. POSTAL MOTES. Exaftnat u OI ll>V
Order*.oJjtew.Tprk. Exchau*# in onlUe
tor. CSMapoy by Exprew (all auo*of # J J up .
wards riour expense) addressed, v
M, A. DAUFHQK,
•love and PRAISE.’
LAW (TEST PRICES, at > i
G. 0. T ;0BINS0N & CO.’S.
831 Bro id St., AUGUSTA, GA.
alOslAwly
CALVIN H
Little store in the Triangle, Dorsey's Old
Golden ! “ *
Phe best Flour in the market foi the money: Our Kolie-l’nn r.t K: , u .
dO lb. each; per barrel. Cabbage, Oiu«»n5, Ij is » : *»: i:«.-.. (_V
GEO.. W.
CALVIN
Dorsev’s Old
us, La-.
'<uM- A DAUPHIN,
... Ij|» on.p.C.
KBW ORLEA:>i YiTIO^J,il7
W , orloana,La.
the famous
Beacon Wagon !
THEO. MARKW ALTER'!
STEAM
MOTHER
I tele*(tins method of Informing the.public tha
, ...fTik in. V rps.lv for the Fall Trade
I *ot k. reTdVforThe Fall
On«-H orse and 2-Horsa
WAGON
iteiT. • ttiven under my hand at office/tbJ*
day of December 1884.
ASA M. JACKSON, Q*dJp, A r’
rKQROlA. CLARKE
U S. Morris, a i mini* trator of the
A. Burke, Htcua-ed, apnj:ei in. teof Tnos.
fora dischargo from Naid almmiiW' • - , 0 ^ ^he law
are tbereloie to cite and, aqmauf «ation. These
to shew oauae ai the regular. Vk ° all concerned
Ordinary ot said county,' uj * •“*
Mouday **— — v -*• h ** M ftT1
f^jTICES—OCONEE CuffiNTL
S iaEHIVK's POSTPONED MORTG^S.SALE.
nsvilio, between the legal Sours of sale,
on U’enm t’uesdxy la JanSA^a" th"f4k
»** Wing property, u>-wiu Tne Uic^
— -ABE YOU
TR0« T £D
With any disease pccul^r
to your gentle sex 7
we bringttidings of comfort and
m can
Ofaay own make, that must be sold totjakj
roomV>r ino re. I have macing in N E
some -•«) V agona that, so iar •» 1 k y«w, ^e giv^
ing entire aatisfaction. I reapcctfaijj ‘“V'T
faruiem an *1 others wanting a first-?la*» w.tgon. to
call aud sn- Ihe FamouR Braeettto agou.
: ng promptly and well done. Thankiu
for the'very liberal patronage extended to me in
the past, 11 lope by strict attention to l.usineas, to
merit a eon tlnuance of same. Kt’speciluli j,
MARBLE & GRANT i E W ORjJ
BROAD STREET, Near Lower Market. AUGUSTA, GA.
MARBLE WORK, DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED, AT LOW
Gcorg.a & South Carolina Granite Monuments n a i,
A large selection ofWarl.le anti ftranito Work always on h tti.l. re, ir:
WS ; CURED
'aadrenor red u, perfect haalth by uf lng
Rr adfield’s
Female
i
Regulator
P,BENSON
1885
Harper’s Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
Gewgu, lo srta The iract or
Jouu B. Jackson place, who
r , known ta th»c
Jefferson SuAh?-
.ecetioooft tha
— — —• yuuu, wuuce
erianc lived at the time of
jgg?*
Mri. N.ncj llowae. M. tk_Gx# ffeth.^tbo Ua^ttw
sufojrU
rj pl.ee, «o.l the esusto-ot J’^jra Wbitahua J.
containing two bun^ ^l lex. , eighty-tbrea wr y,
more or leas: alsovutttt* s knSwu aatje, *
11 UI Z. ™ A. a JackWJ
II, u. ihunaau. 14.sy ufeth, and thftia
Inffammafory Rheonafisii Csrri.
of A. B. Jackao* . q,
ay. auuuvuu, c. rj itfeth, and th+io' a « «
Jackson viauti, cQak*f a jmy eihUtUim* men*.
orltai. adjmulKa .i, jKKlaof
»» Whitebead, Mall* u Gloa-
aud.ffTsk Jaokaoa . Levied
ot rtaoda ladtaoa, to satisfy
r . Usued Iron. Oaoasr _. Superior
* r “- ,ss *** ** u *°* of,he K< r»
* an^fcatunatComa* jr Ta. F;a».
ujxJke^oq, Written uoaoc tire— of levy to,
"Atee’8 SAUAraKibU. baa cured a
the Inflammatory llhcmnatiam,
which I have suffered for many years.
w. h. ustrjtjtg
of
I
of C #ctoher. JSS*.
Printer's fee.
Durham, la., March 2,1682.
fs’A p&ertLUED bt
EE KHEKlFS’SkAAIatejWUl.boaoldbe-
Dp.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lx>-
Sold by all Druggists; $1,
\ W4/ ouuty, on thw tost 'XuMday in January
I’, during ihe 1**1 *4 bPUTV Shariffaale, lor
k j, tho luTlowiur property tArWlt*. 'the uuditid-
p ^ half iutereat at hand* lykooa, in a trket of
^ud la ocouve venutyvOaBArber’® creek, known
~onto.ning tour hundred
It is a special remedy for all diseases pertaln-
the womb, and any intelligent woman can
lng to the womb, and any iat^lligeat --
cuts herself by following *he
esDeclallv efficacious in cases of suppressed or
rylnfill menstruation. In whiten amd partly PTO*
lapsus. It affords immediate relict and perma
nently restores the menstrual taaetioo. At »
remedy to be used during that critical period
known as "Change of Life,’’ this invaluable prep
aration has no rival.
Saved her Life!
OUT OF A JOB.
Gen- Jackson Makes a Water Haul at New Or*
leans and Returns Home.
We yesterday had a call from
Gen. Jackson, the anli-Kothschild
of Athens, who has been for several
months in New Orleans working up
Georgia's exhibit. The General w*
arrayed in a dilapidated slouch ' ->s
and a Kemucky jeans suit the* nat
evidently been bought of .< had
picker. The General vie' - a tag-
Orleans armed with s' ,ited New
of endorsement f .rotig letters
Brown, Colquitt, ’ com Gordon,
other eminent G* Hammond and
how rr other ' -orgians, hut some
mask on the ne didn’t work the
sition that ’ Jiree'ors of the Expo-
jor Burke ue contemplated. Ma*
by a«ki- Otsulted our ambassador
nut i u?if he represented the pea-
crow aterest of- Georgia, but the
ref ‘ n ' n g indignity was offered by a
p cisal t 0 gram a free ticket to the
jToun d 8 . So Gen. Jackson left in
a ’^ l ’.st, and will resume liis former
aror ja tion in the world. He says
Exposition is a big thing—at
ast it will be—but it is entirely too
soon as yet to make the trip, as but
few of the exhibits are in place, and
tho grounds are so crowded with
workmen that visitors can scarcely
walk around. They opened the
show sooner than it was ready, so
as to get Ihe 81,00),000 appropria
tion Irom the government. He says
the c.ity is filled with pickpockets
and other disreputable characters
who are fleecing strangers right and
left.
, — . u.uiuur hotvs* flartfc. containing four hundred
. and thirty•ui&kAacrca» ■sot* or less* adjoining
lauds of A. h Vobb* Wm, & Daniel, David Hod*
,ason of 1884,
The largest stoc , the finest
assortment ever brought
to Athens by any one
use in the
business.
Oi jams cuuuiwa uuourcu auu vwu auu oue
half sores. King aud being on tho wafers of Bob.
in sou's crock, Ocon eo county, High Shoals dis
trict. sdjoiaUig lands* of John B. Uattaway, K. M.
Whliehaad.Mre. Fllza SheaU anS^nmefc Jack-
ton. and known ss Uw Bob Harden Place. Also,
t otsaid Francis Jack-
Bidoe, McIntosh Co., Ga.
Wr. J.Bradfleld-Dear Sir: I haT.tttea iev.r-
•1 bottVa of jour Female Rognlalor for CilUr.g ol
Ihe womb and other di—aws combined, of slx-
(ma year, atandlaa, and I really believe I am en
tirely oared, loe which pleaie a«ept a— *—*-
felt thanks and most profound gratitude,
year asedlclno saved my ‘
speak too nighly in its fi
, life, so you see I cannt
«... wv aaa^.o iavor. I have recommend-
STt ta several of my friends who are suffering
«. TO . ^'^s'^T.^ebbTxs.
Watches, Clock;.I
JEWELRY, SILVER'*
Wfitclu’s ;ui«i.)«.]
Call and Examine
-BEFORE-
i
With the new volume, beginning 1»»
Harper’s Mvgaalne will conclude *J* U V 111 '
fifth \ tar. r llie oldest peritKlleal of IJI 1 *. •
U yet. in each new volume, a new msiuwe. not
simply because it presenfe ftwh *ul , j€««ts ana
new pictures. bnt also, and chiefly. b«r» -'* 11
steadily advances in the method itself of mags*
SSe^mJtklug. In a word, the Marine becomes
more the faithful mirror of current life and move-
menl Leading features in the attrsc^vevro-
grammo for lbh5 are: now serial aovelx »b> cou-
stance Fenimore Woolson and \t. iD. Howells- a
new novel entitled "Atthe Bed Glove; '<*^*®Hp*
Buying. Telephone 1G city time.
live illustrated papers by F. D. Mill et, JjfcJ}?*!?.
Gilford. E. A. • AbWy, d. Gibson, nntl
Goldsmith’s “She stoops U conquer, \n\xKOe»va
bbey; important papers on Art, bclence, etc.
H ARPER’S~PERI0D1C ALS.
Pf.r Year;
HARPER’S MAGAZINE
HARPER’S WEEKLY
HARPER’S BAZ R
harper’s Young people.
84 GO
4 00
... 4 OU
I:. 2 oo
HARPER’S FRANK LIN SQU Alik LI URABT.
One Year (52 Numbers - 10 w
Postage Free to all Subscribers t Ac United
States or Canada. ■
T.G. HAD AW A!
HAS BOUpHT A SOB LOT Ol*
SADDLES AND HARMS
That he is selling at cost,. Saddles as low
and Harness at $7. These goods must be
now is the time to get bargains at the .m;mmi4|
die and Harness. Store of
OarTieatlne on the “Health and Happlneaa”ot
Woman" mailed free, , . . _
XRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
TO OUR
a tract or parcel of land, part olsaid Francis
mo’i uumeplaoe. coataining seventy-five* . _ .
north ef and adjoining above met tiened Harden
trie), commencing ou High Shoals road, at a point.
Ut make said tract contain seventy-five acres, eat i
running nearly due west to R. M. Whitehead* a
house, balance bounded by the above mention? d
Harden tract, lines so to run as to make sevent j-
tt ve acres. Levied on by virtue of and to satisfy a
fi. fa. ls»oed from the dnpcrlor Court of Ocor
county, the same being a mortgrge fi. fa. in la. for
oi Jackson 4t Vincent, vs. Francis Jackson, as the
property of the said Francis Jackson, his Inb goat
the trn* 11
vidud haibiu
two ttnrta. :h
described above being an
e.est. anu uis interest in the .. ..
•g the entire estate In the miu«.
diaYe iu his possession.tDe uWtb»
It. K. OVERBY. Sheriff • »g.4J.
Country Friends
When you come to Athens an* want a drink
or bottle of the Purest and Best Bye W Ulsky, call
G EORGIA, OCONEE COUNTY—Mrs. E. c Mar
shall its.** applied for exemption of pet scvialty
and settiug upaxt and vslualion of no>' mretead.
and 1 will p»-si« n|x>n the same at 10 o 'ofock a.
(tie -<tb uay of L*eceuiber ISM, at «uy ot
Columbia, S. C., Dec. 23.—Gen.
Kershaw, of Camden, who was re
elected by the general asscmMv
judge of the fifth circuit, is oar of
the most worthy citizens of Sooth
Carolina.
Our success in the past
is an evidence that we un
derstand the wants of the
people; We shall offer
goods this season at
Prices Within the Reach of
All.
Call aid ne air she.
examine the goods, get our
prices, and we will rest the
matter there. Remember
that we are now located at
ONLY SCENTS.
A Rsv ta a Bar-Room «sd % XjUf* prawn,
Mr. John Mathews, who fives
near Athens, came in yesterday
and concluded he would take in a
little of the stuff that the prohibi
tionists are working against. He
went around to the bar-room ot
John Cohen, and after treating his
friends to the amount of 55 cents,
refused to pay for the liquor. Mr.
Raleigh Wilkerson, the bartender,
asked him for the amonnt of the
drinks when Mathews commenced
cursing him, and made a lick at
him with a knife. Some ot Mr.
fnends interfered and
I wnen he found he could not use a
knife be drew a pistoL About this
time the police appeared and ar.
rested Mr. Mathews and carried
nun to the station house. This will
probably be a case tor the next
grand jury to look into.
k.'-
A FRAUD.
A Taaka* Namiy Baste? Ekpow
Gaines & Hosier, of the J
nurser
»»yton,
their
Ohio, nursery, sent dowj
agents through the south a- ..a ren
'TrUlrt *° thC P °- 0pl a t , h ** : they bid
a branch nursery in. Atlsaf _ where
they propegated. their taw £ and : C f
they found, this climate did not
suit them they were st . n t back to
their, nunery in, Dayto ^£^5
persons bought: trees- from these
fif k ** ,e U ? d *7 landing that
they had beeuacclim*? ef i u v f^z ntr
planted in the Atlanta / I1U ^V f°f
- ve ?«- The whole
thing has been an ; ,tigated, and
.nt? “ D ° b T C ** ' ,ur *ery in At
lanta or any where n ear t h' re . Sev
eral parties refused to t ,^ e the trce ,
on this account an td ,heir orders
were put upand sc ad to the highest
bidder; and now this Dayton nur
sery threatens to sue all the p arties
for the different :e in the U oited
States court. M r.C.B. Henry, one
of the victims an- da young lawyer
ot Danlelsville, f isys he wifl def. snd
.all the parties that suit is brout flit
against, if tb-’ ' will only assist in
paying his exp* .-nses to the Unit ed
States court. '
this nursei
his hotel
says it isa decrease of swindling,
VSesSSS^rnm ^
iib ’ One of the agents . of
7,, ** Danielsvijle wit h
but unpaid. Mr. Henr Y
WlLKESBARKK, Pa., Dec. 23
Sister Theresa, one of the nuns in
the Mallinckrodt convent nere, is
lying dangerously ill, and is not ex
pected to recover. She is. a niece
of James G. Blaine.
JAMES 1L LYLE, Or
Urr-V-'it.
G F. BOll* OKF.CON COUJITY-Al I n Biad
fur«Ik • »« r tsppli't]exemption of
_ b
mi'i 1 »1L IMS'* U|on the nine at 12 o'clock in
tb? tS:U tUy ot December 1884. mmrottic
... - rain ary/
JAMK6 R.LYLE. <
0CC0NEECHEE AND TAT M-HEEL
SMOKING SS e t^A, c SS*
TOBACCOS
GIVE THE If JtJTttlZ.
LOWE & CO’S
BAR,
And Try the Justly Popular,
Old Gum Spring
RYAN’S RYE
we SOUYC Uiauu* w uy rv.
fcctl v'pure, and you can drink a quart without
nexttoltaaMjare with-
B. P. JONES & CO., Manafact xrecs.
}fentl-» * o toer, HUisbc to’, y, c.
gkCGN^U-'.ANO JhOOKS—^ d
_ Miactaiiatieous. «old *t ubuat bail jtrioe. so
ttoncr^ a^id school bupyliet. *
f. sTIXK. i0t> Centre St.. Att gusta,Gft,
\lf *14 I’ED.-Ia'llt’s anti Gentlet nen to tak
VV liiciit, piavtaut and easy employment
The volnmcs oftheMapialne befln vWi the
Numbers for J one and Ifocepl'ei ef men
When no time is specified, it will be understood
that Ihe subscriber wishes fe begin wi IS the' cur
rent Number. Thg last eleven bcml*. «anual Vol*
umes ofHarperis Magazine, in rieatclc tjk binding,
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on reev ot $3 no
per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding o0 cents
each—by mall, poetpaid, ' J ‘ • ‘ , , *
Index to Harper’a Magazine, Alpbab cUcal. An;
•iytical, and Classified,for Velnmesl to«0,Inclu-
•ive, from June, l«0, to* June 1880, on e vol., Svo,
loth, 84 00. Remittances sitould be made by
>it-Office Money Orderor Draft, to av wsn chance
Newspapers are not to copy this ad\ »<rtfee«nent
without the express order of Harper A Brothers.
Address HARPER A BROTHERS,. Sew Yerk
T. G.HADAWAY
. ' 1885 .
Harper’s Weel ilyl, j
ILLUSTRATED.
3 ATHENS FOUNDRY
and machine worj
tBOH anl brass castings, mill gearing, min lng and uhlw j
SAW MILLS, SMITHING REPAIRING, PAT’N ’
CANE MILLS. ROLLER?.
COLT POWER Rii.l LEViRl
IRON FENCING. Ac.
tain-
srper’s Weekly has now.for twenty years main
ed its position as the leading Ulus tratrd week-
cre-oFTfe and'aitistic rcsou rcee, it is able .
to offer for the ensuing rear attractions unequall
ed bv any previous volume, embrrring a capital
illustrated serial story by W. E. N orris illustrat
ed article with special reference to the West
and South, Including the World’s Exposition at
New Orleans; Interesting short stories, mostly)
illustrated, and important pa’^eraby high am*
thoritles on the chief topics ot t) to day.
Everyone who desirea a trustworthy political
aride an entenainlng and I nstructtve ’KTnily
journal, entirely free from<obji otionablefeatuica
in either letter-press or illnstrations, should sub
scribe to Harper’s Weekly.’
STEAM ENOINHS, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
HORSE VOWERS’THRE&HERS.
“and ALSO A ENTS EOR THE MOST A?W1
PORTABLE STEAM ENGM
Arcss, ,:,u THOS. BAILEY, Agent &bu|
. • v , ■ „ ., AthenSP
and the best Judges in Georgia use them exch
aively. Give Old Gum Springs and Ryan • Bye
trial and be convinced. Remember they are
•old only by Lowe A Co.
Thompson, Wilson & Co,
PADUCAH, KY.
weakly ’
first N umber for Jauuarv of ea ch year. When
timeia mentioned, it will be vtDdemto«>d that
3ITLL FINDING FURN1SHF.D AT MANUFAC URRRS TRICES.
pi a ut aud easy employment
work sent by mail fdietan
o $5 a day can be Quietly nuu?
runvas tug. Tlextn address Glob^ j.JTg C
Boston. Mass', Box 5>M.
NO, 9, BROAD ST-
MADDREY&JONES,
E. Ga. Stove ami
Successors , to
Tinware DeDot.
Columbia, S. De c. 23.—The
heavy rains of the pas' ; few days
have swollen the str jams in the
upper part of the st> Ue, and the
Congaree river has ri? an rapidly, A
freshet is not improvable.
HAVE YOU TAKEN
— THE
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
ffOR 1888? i/
. It not, Ur »><* pxprr down and ,end tot It at
rirht now. ■ * 1 ■ 1
• If 7o« waxt tlerwy day dxr, i—ikI for tbe Dal
ly, which coxti *10 x yxxr.or *» for xlx montbx, or
S2S6 for thrxc month,. <■ • ’ .
Ifyouwxnt It every week, eend for the Greet
toils', which coetx Il.tS e yexr. 'or*6 xhr clabx
IFire. ■ panto . r pftisn Iimm *(
THE WEEKLY C0NSTIT0T10N
Is thetoiggest 1
Cheapest and Best ’
^ *• Dnnoa Pnintnrl
* Paper Printed,
’yMcbri^a'jt
It hex 1* pxtee elinelt Aril hf.uxtn, graalpxnd
»s~ p, Sfc
n^ws
xm^Bfetsy Hhm!ltp(«i Let-
: ters, UhcleRemas’ Sketches, and
” * Talmad^e’sSermons! .
//'"'COSTSSicjiJlifSA WXEK T'
out it i * •>:
This medicine, combining b m with
¥s»Qtnbln tonics, quickly msd i crttni'
— - i-A. * JUjf- 1
Write_yourname on n postal card, address it dyty offiim kT
► is, amd we wultofld yon specimen copy freer
iloiwttin ttJU5ACWNbTITDTION.fr
B Hexxcxof the.
It ”lJ T 7nTxluxhl7 < fo*r D>:
ItdoexaotlhJatetbetceth.r 1
produce conuiration-cUur
~ “-pd wi rifle. *
i.xldl (he mBI
ante end Be'^hinc.,
iThe ntinlsc hex xbove tn
wpnamu«Mi
CPN5BP1HW i
k do «UT« r*B«49 f.
oloiow of Ua tent kiwi aqtiafilMirWM
••ItWUhklrw Is wjfaltfc la Wsflk
lime ta uranuuuru, h wiii ue nuuciatwnx
the subscriber wishes to comUkvuca with lac
Number next nfler the receipt bf order.
The last Five Annual Volumes of H»V r l*« r >
Weekly, In neat f loth bindltVK, will be sent by
mall, i>ostare paid, ot by exprees. fret- of expense
.(provided the freight does not exceed one dollar
per volume), for $7 €0 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable or bind
ing. will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
$1 00 each
li^j Trsatase
3b Blood Polwalnc UotlpterMtMxllclxxcw. WDt
M loxihcd free on receipt or roar xddreM.
- ..Dim:—*
Thu Swift brucine Co..
■awer S, Ajiantx, Gn.
td.kxMr«<Ulim]
ssa*ssv:«s&
THEHrrcHccicmi .amp
Constitutional Scrofula.
A clrl In tny «nploy hxx been cured ot whxtl
Piloted .xx court * 1 — hw "**
of Swilt’s Specific.
A book arifiOfi — — hoTuV^'wTOtufituUonxl xcromlx by thxuxx
of Swilt’s Specific. J. O. McDANI LL,
Boat Kerosene I* lj»L a
No chimney ot glotr u moke or
odor. Non -expl- Cleanly.
Burns open like ga «. Ad apfed for
all places. Superjo f fear* ad ing and
. id* the storem,
yg^tver ®d fre la
lured*
, H1T0HC0CI I? CO-, ’
ncreOxtettaJ/ ,.r Vf.xteriown, K.
'■JSSiSJS: “SSfFf?*-
“HITCH COCK LAMP.”
: ■ l"<
ANNOUNCJ J4ENTS.
;o?^.i^ ATniR,, ‘ !P
M
anctteiMth-D e “ <Udmt *
WATKINS,.no; ’
«. /as»ss!aisar
la tho tlfith dlsu, G. XL ,
> »*a
* -His friendJoTJ. Aj ) . f s>w»rn»Awii»A Mi mwa
as a candidate forCor 2£?om2S?Doi^^
JSSJS.I
«^; of CUrh«o°n,tr.
! xnoonocereyxrit
t hereby announ ^
T FRIENDS.
UHUtti the VtllclliUon cri
Allxtoonx. Ux., Julr 25,10S4.
Tetter Fifteen years!
Swift’s Specific has cured meot sn obstinate
etter of fifteen yeefis standing. L* COOK,
Palmetto, Ga., July 18, 1884.
Prescribed by Physicians
Remittances should bo roadu by Poet Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance oi loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this tadvertisement
without tho express order of Harp «r A brothers;
A BROTH n RS, New York.
Address U aRPER J
,1885 V
'Harper’s .Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
—THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST]
CROCKERY HOUSE]
" VT ’ IN THE STH OR gTH DISTRICT.
L. Kmwlteiicil 'need in Croriterv. Qln,xw«e. Wne CoittXjUnf '
*~«#vu«seariasaSas. jrsresa’
our*prices and goods before stocking up.
LOWEST I’RICES ON EVERYTHING.
.• l;o
C.D.FLANIG
OPPOSITE CAMPUP, ATHENS, Ga.
W- MCKINNON
REPAJHlXG
BLACKSMI THING AND
Harper's Basar is Ike only paper in the *rorld
that combluea choice! literature and the iffocst
xrt Illustrations with the l.tert fXshloriwxnd met- Qyj^g PIS'lOLS of all k.irfii Tepaitfd in
GUNS S tockfed to order.
I hx.o prexcribxd Swift*. Specific in
Biood '“s^ssffjssafirsifif 111
B. M. STRICKLAND, M. D.
has made caret s
a. aj. DlOllAWlfv, mm. x».
Cxve SpriBC. Ox., July 28,1884.
Fearful Blood Poison!
iand deacriptii
New York’styles, with Ita useful patWrn-sbeet
supplement^ aud cut pattern* by uuabJing ladies
to be their o#n dressmakers, save winy times
the coat of subscription. Its pupers ou; .cooking,
the management i ' -* 1 u *
in ita various del
Much attention is
of social etiquette, and Its illustrations, of art tu
I die-work are aeknowledned to be umequAlled. Its
i.tvrarv merit la of the^ highest exceUcnee, aud
the unique character of iUhumorout pictures has
won for it the name of tbe America^ Punch.
The volumes of tho Bassr begin with the first
Number for January of each year* When no time,
‘ UwttT* '
senption. its papers ou oooxing,
nt of servants, and housekeeping
details are eminently practical,
t is given to the interesting topic
■Out of the Jaws of Death
A negso on my torn has beeu cored ot a case
oCfilooaPoison by the use of threeboHleoof
is meutioned, it will be understood that the sub
scriber wishes to commence with the Nutubet
next after the receipt of *H0r.
the use of three bottles
ifeftt's Specific. * ANDrtBW J. HOWARD- -
Forsyth. Ga., Aug. 5,1884.
■The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper's Bassr
in neat cloth binding, vrlll be Sent by mail posts
Fresh and Fair Complexion
if e paid, or by.uptcu, fra. ot expeni, (pro?id«l
tho jrei^ht dyra not exoo—1 one dottxr pu volume)
who wax troubled with Tetter
relieved by i
her eompux>
d MOKGAN.
Grcene*boro,Gx., Auk. 17. ltafi
’ Trtter for Eleven Years.
i rvu« Dili I ,iM . i - a '
‘ ma of Tetter from
nnWhtlMrlflii has cured asa.of Tetter from
■auv | Buffered tor Seven years, and has
Stu A«yp”«^ b“ 1 ^ »
Dxwsou. Gx., Auf. S0,1*86,
J&SGSteXWZttESS:
seaSte Twttlra oB Blood aud Bkln OUeura
election la the oOlt
held in Jxnucry n- ’
r<h*«her2L,lfe*.
iic?
TBsmrt BFKtnc oa.
, Bcxwerf. Atlxnttu Gx.
Latent law AHD
l]M srft JlJOUta • M .*;*
SOLICITING AGENCY.
ooip /■:■ ,'■■■> ■ al< : > -.1
Jg|__
•vA Wfltyiiillff.fvtjrTl vMTwAi
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind-
- - ^lll be sent iy mall, pbatpaid, on reccdpt of
. to avoid chance
Newspapers are not tocopythlt. advertise mont
without tna ex preos orde; oi Harper A Brothers.
ithout tha ex pras order ol Harper A Brothers.
Address HARPER A'BROTHERS, New York.
' ’ JACKSON STOUT; NEXT TO U. II. -U..1. f
All Wild, ol Smilliln* and Repair* ootlce. Only the *
“■SariaflictioTi guaranteed in every nmanee.
-x'
The gentleman who outlines his case below is
a man considerably advanced in life, and is uot-
* for his sterling Integrity. His post office is
"lowing Is
Mr. John Pearson’* Statement:
dedwith aver:
, 11 got
aUmt# Vtgiea tv great many kinds of medicine
but continued to grow worse. I was notified tha
1 had consumption and would probably die. D
Holloway finally told ms to try Brower's Loa
Restorer. Thay sent to Ward’s store and got x
bottle and 1 commenced taking it right away
After taking two or three doses, 1 began toim-
^ - idhr~**~ ■ <t — 1
:%’7»s&!r.s5b
Harptir’s Young People
An. illustrated. Weekly.-,,.
r rove, and hv the time I had used up'one bottle
vs» able to gevon j$y foet again, lam no*# in
excellent health. I ani confident that the Lung.
Restorer safred tay ltfeuod my neighbors arc ot
the same opinion. It fe tha JrtUuM denied y
ever made in my opinion. T>r. J H7 prottaitmd m
chat he would writu . to tho imanufecuirers tin
.Jcl them of the w^nfisrful cure it m^de
TTtrTTT
.fit.
HORS 1
„and^
11, fictlo q exa pos-cBi, while they xra wholly (Me
from W),ix6|*patpick>ux erjvulirariir rauxtlonxl
The hnraorauxitnriehxndpleturef Bw M( of In-
noceat :un;x»4 the pxpera *o uxiunri. hlxtory
"J ■
•««nt iy and v«lu*.*iruy»ptea nun oa xUtlel
ioii .oiiot i. i,i f:v ; (.jj
An epitomx of overr tLlu* »1>*L If attractive xu4 i
A?ferafeifn r STto B ?®KiS
It ix wMMnfhl lattx wealth 6* 1
rmenlf, Re.itmt.md TVqrte-irdrUaMun
•VtOMUpi
u
.■W. S.H°‘
aStetasssaS
■•wm »l»r** '.“‘j,’ in Jtn>!
grade. AI«o dean »
Bcrk.HlrvH*'!’- -
THES
dal reference* sent on application.
J J;‘R.LITTtLL, Waaiungfon, V.p„
taa.a. ..
j&zsstsssasnriK.» Advocx'ti, ,N.
TERMS
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