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BANNER-WATCHMAN.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY AND CITY
BUBSGJUFTION, |1 It PER TEAK IN ADVANCE.
UUI>. lillMiMI ii MMitU GEORGIA.
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.
T. L. GANTT, Editor & Prop’r
RETIRING GENERAL GRANT.
It it a matter ol indignant sur
prise to ut to read that our South
ern senators voted for the infamous
bill to retire Gen. Grant on full pay.
Such a step on their part is certain
ly draining the dregs of boot-lick
ing humiliation. If the Northern
members see fit to thus honor their
leader, we have naught to say; but
- fora Southern man to so far forget
the indignities heaped upon his
section through the instrumentality
' of this man, is more than we can
understand. Gen. Grant deserves
nothing at the hands ot the South
ern people but their undying hatred
and contempt, tor when our states
lay bleeding and helpless at his feet
he left no stone unturned that could
humiliate and injure us. A greater
t) rant never filled the Presidential
chair. He has spurned and insult
ed our people so long as he could
raise a hand; and now, when stag-
geiing beneath a load of infamy and
threatened with bankruptcy and
ruin, he appeals to the representa
tives of the very section he has so
shamefully abused and persecuted
for relief. Whiie we believe in let
ting the dead past bury its dead, at
the same time we should draw a
line on such men as Grant. When
the South asked for her rights and
protection, President Grant gave
her cold steel. Now that this old
tyrant is the supplicant and beg
ging of Southern congressmen for
his bread, let us give him the “cold
shoulder.” But laying aside all
thoughts of revenge, there is nei
ther justice nor right in the pro
posed bill. Its passage would make
a precedent dangerous to the pub
lic tieasury. While the South is
forced to bear her equal part of the
burthen of taxation, she receives
but a small proportion of the bene
fits accruing therefrom. Millions
of dollars are expended annually in
pensions to the Union soldiers,
while the brave followers of the
Lost Cause are given only curses
and abuse. We are getting tired
ot this unequal division, and our
representatives in congress are
false to their trust and false to their
people when they lend their aid to
add to the outrage.
BRIDGING THE BLOODY CHASM.
While the Southern senators are
voting as a unit to lift Gen. Grant
out of bankruptcy by retiring him
on full pay, their republican col
leagues are emptying their bitterest
vials of wrath upon the unoffending
head of ex-President Davis, and
denouncing that grand old man
and the noble and just cause he
represented, in the most shameless
manner. There was never present
ed a more contcmpible spectacle
than that of Southern men endors
ing the leader ot these maligners of
their section, while their ears are
filled with maledictions against one
of their own statesmen, the latchet
of whole shoes the so-called Ilero
of Appomattox is unworthy to un
loose. We are sick and disgusted
with this display of boot-licking
sychophancy on the part of our
representatives in congress. We
think it high time for the Southern
states to assert their independence
and manhood. Let us meet this
abuse of our cause and leaders with
retaliation in kind, and while ready
to meet on half-way ground, do not
yield one inch. The best way to
nave checked that tirade against
Mr. Davis would have been been
to quietly and genteelly “sit down
upon” Gen. Grant’s retirement
scheme, and thus prove to these
Northern fanatics that they are
handling a two-edged sword. But
instead of .such a stand, that would
have given our party even the re
spect of its enemies, we see our
^Southern senators, by their votes,
making a hero and martyr of the
Federal leader, while the jeers and
insults to Mr. Davis ate yet ringing
in their ears. We are sick nigh un
to death with this miserable “South
ern policy.” Let us throw it to
the dogs, and stand for awhile up
on our own manhood and the glo
rious victory we have so lately
won.
Xhe Atlanta artesian well is 1,102
feet deep.
Maj. Ben ' E. Crane died from
blood poison.
There is a man in Kentucky ac
tually 135 years old.
Two negroes were crushed to
death in a pile of fertilizers at
Charleston.
There is pretty conclusive evi
dence that St. John sold out to
the democrats.
■ Judge O. A. 'Lochrane has sever
ed his connection with the Pullman
Car C-o., and will remain in At
lanta.
Oregon and Iowa have failed to
repot t their electoral vote. The
senate will send a special messen
ger for them.
The loot-path fare over the
Brooklyn bridge has been reduced
so that twenty-five tickets shall be
sold for five cents, and the car fare
is made three cents, to go into ef
fect March 1.
George P. Curiy, the Augusta
banker, has been convicted of ap
plying to his own use funds entrust
ed to his care, and was sentenced
five year* to the penitentiary. Cur
ry is out on bond and Will take his
case to the supreme court.
The senate passed the Edmunds
bill to allow the President to place
Gen. Grant upon the retired list.
Most of the Southern senators
voted in favor of the bill, but its
fate in the house is yet uncertain.
Both Georgia senators voted for
the bill to authorize the president
to retire Gen. Grant. It will pass
the house if a vote can be had on it.
In that body are some northern
democrats who will stoutly oppose
it as a bad precedent.
Senator Cameron was re-elected
in Pennsylvania.
The Central Americans are again
at war and pillage.
4S men were killed in a colliery
explosion in France.
There has been a bread riot in
Birmingham, England.
Joseph Floyd, the richest negro
in Alabama, is insane.
St. John bitterly denies that he
soid out to the democrats.
A misplaced switch caused sev
eral deaths near Easton, Pa.
A young man and his wife were
drowned while fishing in Florida.
One brother fatally shot another
during a dispute in New Tersey.
The striking brakemen at Fort
Wayne, Ind., still hold their ground
The Governor closed the state
house in respect to Major Crane.
A Virginia murderer was sentenc
ed to one minute in jail and a fine of
*5-
A revenue store-keeper named
Withers was killed near Goldsboro,
N. C.
Mayor Lester and the old board
of aldermen have been renominated
in Savannah.
A French garrison at Lambor,
Cambodia, was desperately attack
ed by insurgents and suffered heavy
losses.
A terrific" explosion occurred in
some soda ash works near Syra
cuse, injuring eight me.i, two of
them fatally.
Fayetteville, N. C., had a $115,
000 fire.
Sheats & Ray, of Monroe, Ga,
have assigned.
Drummers will be taxed $5 i
IlartwelLGa.
The eiftire West is wrapped up
in the folds of a blizzard.
Arthur will be offered the Presi
dency of Union College, N. Y.
A mail-carrier was robbed of $3,
000 near Lake Providence, La.
Silver certificates are sold in New
York at a discount of 1-32 per cent.
President Raoul denies that
wages will be cut on the Central
road.
The Springfield watch company
will suspend two-thirds of their
hands.
- A bill has been introduced in the
Pennsylvania senate to whip wife-
beaters.
The bill to retire Grant was lost
before the house committee on mili
tary affairs.
Ohio it the wickedest state in the
Union. Statistics ot the murders
committed in this country daring
the year 1884 show, that Ohio leads
with 189. Texas following with 184
and Rhode Island and Delaware
having each xi, the smallest num
ber.- In the prohibition states of
Kansas, Iowa and Maine the num
ber of murders were 7S, 58 and 16,
respectively. Besides Ohio and
Texas, the states having more than
one hundred murders were Ken
tucky, 178; Missouri, 146; Tennes
see, 137; Georgia, 135; New York,
125; Pennsylvania, 120; Michigan,
109, and Virginia, 102. Of the
populous states Illinois makes, by
all odds, the best showing, having
only 63 murders in the year, one-
half less than the number in sev
eral states with populations one-
third less than hers. As compared
with 1883 the murders in this conn
try have more than doubled, the
number in 1884 being 3,377. Of
there 315 were mysterious and re
main so. Forty-eight children
were killed by their parents, 83
wives by their husbands, and 12
husbands by their wives. Only 103
legal executions for murder occur
red, though 219 lynchings were re
ported.
GENERAL NEWS. 4
Jay Gould has a fixed income of
$6,000,000 a year.
Ingeisolland Rev. Herbert New-
on have lo
LULA HURST’S MANAGER.
Rev. Dr. J. P. Newman, Gen.
Grant’s old pastor, was the princi
pal speaker at the funeral services
in San Francisco recently of the
late Leland Stanford, Jr., and it is
announced ex-Gov. Stanford paid
Mr. Newman $10,000 for his dis
course. The services took place in
an Episcopal chapel, and $10,000
was expended for flowers for this
occasion alone.
The Dallas Herald says that the
negroes who have returned from
Texas to Kansas are in a state of
“squalid indigence”; that their con
dition has grown worse every day
since they left their southern
homes, and that in Kansas they
meet with nothing but poverty,
hardship and discontent
It is said that Ben Butler’s cam
paign cost him $100,000, which
somebody who has time for figures
tells us is 75 cents for each vote
he got. This is a trifle under the
market price of votes, but we sup
pose Ben bought his out of some
damaged stock.
On account of the illness of one
of the prosecuting attorneys the
trial of Major Jackson, president of
the Enterprise factory at Augusta,
has been postponed to ApriL He
is charged with the embezzlement
of fifty thousand dollars of the fund
of the factory.
The legislature of Tennessee act
ed very gallantly in the matter of
lady candidates for positions, each
house selecting one to every posi
tion for which they were appli
cants. It took all one day to select
the ten candidates.
SPEER FOR JUDGE.
H£ IS SURPRISED THAT FARROW SHOULD BE
HAD.
And Announced That lie Uad Might as Well be
Judge as Anybody—Farrow Makes Charges to
the Department oj Justice Against Speer—The
Gossip Relating Thereto.
And so it seems that ’ Blaine is at
the bottom of the recent sectional
debate* over the Sherman-Davis
controversy. Why Blaine should
be so anxious to array the solid
North and tolid South against each
other, is bard lo see, since he will
never again be in position to be
benefited) .thereby. But, perhaps,
ixlaine is mad and reckless. Since
the country refused to trust him, he
hopes to revenge himself upon the
country by fomenting, as far as be
can, hate between the sections.
• Washington, January 16.—The
Georgia Judgeship contest, which
has been in progress over a year,
seems to be about settled at last by
the appointment of Emory Speer.
Speer came to Washington with
Bryant two days ago. Both had
indorsed Farrow, and were known
among his firmest supporters. Since
their arrival they say they have
learned that the President has made
up his mind not to appoint Farrow.
Speer thinks that when he found,
Farrow could not get the office, he
was free to
TRY FOR HIMSELF.
He has done so, and is confident
he will be appointed very soon.
Farrow seems to have heard that
Speer had ceased to act his Miles
Standish, and had spoken for him
self. He has telegraphed charges
against Speer to the department of
justice, and signified his intention
to follow them up. Bryant is still
here, but it is difficult to say what
hand he is taking in the fight, as it
now stands. Speer expressed sur
prise at a telegram received by him
to-day that Farrow had bitterly at
tacked him in print.
FARROW WAS SO COMPLIMENTARY.
He says Farrow has hitherto re
ferred to him in the most compli
mentary terms, and has professed
the warmest friendship, and that he
did not put in for the judgship un
til he found Farrow could not pos
sibly be appointed. Farrow is ex
pected to home at once. Mr. Ar
thur cannot delay much longer, but
he may wait long enough to devel
op a lively war between Farrow
and Speer and their respective
friends.
The New York Sun states that
a number of Scotch capitalists and
speculators are borrowing money
in England at four per cent and
lending it through a syndicate to
southern farmers at ten per cent
John Kelly, the great ex-Tamma
ny chief, will soon come South, not
on a political, but on a health trip,
his physicians strongly urging him
to seek our balmy and bealth-restor
ing climate.
The recent county election oc
curred on the 7th and Governor
McDaniel forwarded the commis
sions to many on the 9th and 10th.
We evidently have a prompt Gov
ernor.
They say that Mr. Blaine has be
gun arranging the wires for 18SS,
and that his first work will be to
ostracise and try to destroy, social
ly, all wl)o opposed him in 1884.
Edwin Booth has never been in
Washington since the historic trag
edy in which his brother, Wilkes,
played the leading and awful role.
It Is stated that he made a vow
never to visit that city again. But
he hat at last been overcome by the
urgent solicitation offrienda and
will appear there shortly, playing
some of his master roles at A1
baugh’s opera house. The place
will awaken aad and gloomy mem
oriea in bia heart
The University of Alabama is
made happy and rich by the ac-
-quirement of forty-six thousand
acres of public land in that state,
which the United States govern
ment decrees that the University is
entitled to, and to select the same
wherever the trustees may ohoote
"within the boundaries of the state.
Belva Lockwood presented a pe
tition to the senate asking that the
vote cast for her at the late election
be counted.
The railroads intend to make
reduction of the now established
passenger rates to the New Orleans
Exposition.
Mrs. James G. Blaine declined to
attend the new year’s reception of
President Arthur.
8. S. S. FOR SORE THROAT.
My daughter was afflicted with
sore throat lost year. Her tonsils
were greatly swollen and she suffer
ed intolerable pain. She was treat
ed by physicians and had her throat
bnrnt with caustic several times,
but the trouble would soon return
again. Believing it Was a blood
disease, I obtained two bottles of
Swift’s Specifio and she has taken
them. She says it has done her more
good, bu lding np her system, re
moving the swelling, than anything
she has ever taken. It ia undoubt
edly the beet blood purifier in the
world. b. H. Adams.
Athena, Ga-, Jan. 6,1885.
Mr. Adams ia a worthy and well
known citizen, and ia employed in
the Athens Foundiy where he may
be found at all times.
The Supreme Court of South
Carolina has decided that insolvents
kve no right to prefer creditors,
Id so secure certain parties to
m they are in debt to the detri
t of others.
ent <
Cure for Piles.
I frequently preceded by a I
IM bock, louts and lower
lathe taclq loins aud lower part of the ah
r^^ p &l°„‘2ET b <X-
Baas. At times, aymptona e
eat, at flatulent/, unseats
moisture jlll^pu^M
HOCKING VALLEY TROUBLES.
The odds against the Hocking
Valley miners in their desperate
struggle against the syndicates for
the common rights of humanity are
increased by the reckless conduct of
a small but unruly class who seem
bent upon indiscriminate violence.
They do not realize that their work,
instead of strengthening the cause,
diminishes the hope of success in
the strike. The stories about the
burning of mines and the destine
tion of property have been enor
mously exaggerated by the newspa
pers in sympathy with the interest
of the proprietary companies. It is
true, however, that these companies
have seen fit to place armed guards
at the mouths of the shafts, and at
other points on their property; and
more or less trouble between the
mercenaries and the distressed la
borers was to bd expected. The
atrugglj seems likely to he ended
gradu
ere longbv the gradual giving way
of the weaker eide-r-tnat is, the
miners. The operaton are of opin
ion that the men will soon go back
to work again at fifty cents a ton.
At the same time, a large number
of agents of the Hooking Valley
minee are at work in Lynchburg,
Va., securing colored miners to take
the place of the btrikers.
At the Miners’ Convention in
Columbus on the 7th instant, 8,000
miners were represented by dele
gates. President McBride, bring a
member of the legislature, turned
over the affairs to the first vice-
S resident. Mr. McBride, in apeak*
ig ot the causes operating to pro
long the strikeLsaya that the princi
pal one is the form of contract used
by the operators. He also says,
that had it not been for this ob]
tionable feature the miners mij_
probably have returned- to work
even at the reduced prices offered
but the terms offered were deg
ing and humiliating to mann
While he was not willing to admit
that the strike was a failure, he be
lieved that all had given up the idea
of being able to secure the seventy-
cent rate. The miners, he said,
were at first willing to arbitrate the
differences, but t)u8 was refused by
the operators. . - K
ton have locked horns.
A spider is said to eat twenty-six
times its own weight every day.
Almost every New York hotel
uses counterfeit butter.
The Bank of England now cov
era three acres of ground.
Divers in the vicinity of Gibral
tar have so far found 102 large guns.
The number of men employed on
the Panama canal works are 18,000.
Corn doctors have been skillful
enough to kill two prominent citi
zens of Brooklyn.
Gen. Hawley, who started the
attack on Jefferson Davis, isa North
Carolinian by birth.
In Florida, the ^Governor ap
points all the county officers. The
white people hold primary elections
and the Governor follows their ac
tion. _
Young Mr. Blaine bounced an
inkstand on the head of a Boston
dude who spoke disrespectfully of
his father.
Bamum paid over $72,000 for ad
vertising his circus in the newspa
pers last year.
' Pinchback has 120 shares of Lou
isiana ItOtterry stock, which pay
him $6,000 per annum.
At Goldsboro, N. C n a woman
prevented two desperate criminals
from breaking jail by threatening
them with a revolver.
Two New York girls, unwilling
to go to a school at Southport, es
caped to New Haven, where they
were found by their brother.
The “castor oil” wells that have
been discovered at Port Byron, N.
Y., are mercifully sent in the spe
cial interest of the billious republi
cans of that section.
A desperado out west has killed
eleven men. He tied each to a log
and set them adrift in a river, bear
ing a placard on their breasts, mark
ed—“a free ticket to bell.”
A short time ago a message was
sent from Melbourne, Australia, to
London in twenty-three minutes,
and it had to travel over land and
sea a distance of 13,308 miles.
Enough liquor was consumed in
Great Britain last year to make a
lake a mile long, a mile wide and
thirty-five feet deep. What a lake
of fire that would make if lighted.
Reduced to a fine point—the U.
S. revenue tax on a glass of beer is
one-fifth of a cent, on a fifteen cent
drink of whisky one cent; on a ten
cent cigar, thtee-tenths of a cent
One of the narrowest escapes on
record occurred at the recently
completed Washington monument.
A man fell from the scaffold into
the shaft 500 feet above the earth,
but caught on a nail about ten feet
below the scaffold and was saved.
New Haven, Jan. 13.—Dr. Car-
vet stopped shooting ’ at 10:40 to
night, and retired for the night
with a total of 11,089 hits to his cred
it in his attempt to break 60,000
wooden balls in six days. He will
bej»in to-morrow at S a. m.
Sarah Bernhardt is trying to pro
cure a divorce from Damala, who
abandoned her long ago, so as to
mart* a romantic Englishman.
The worst abused set of men
were the burglars who opened five
safes at Lockport, N. Y., the other
night and obtained only $55 in
cash.
A Lynn, Mass., doctor has been
mildly censured for giving a verbal
prescription of morphine, a
dose of \
death.
BURIED TREASURE.
power mcreas-
A JWt Wmjfr. Paul AUanxm-Luta earning
to Atlanta Soon.
Last night a pleasant-faced young
man, with a short mustache, brown
eyes, rather closely cut curly hair
and the neat get-up of a gentleman,
stood in the office of the Kimball
house. The young man walked to
one of the glass doors and looked
out leisurely on the drizzly rain. It
was Mr. Paul Atkinson, the busi
ness manager of Miss Lula Hura ..
. “Where is Miss Hurst now?”
asked a Constitution man.
* > She is at her home near Cedar-
town,” was the reply.
“Will she be in Atlanta soon?”
“I think she will be in Atlanta in
about three weeks. She will prob
ably give several entertainments
under the auspices of the Young
Men’s library association.”
“Is Miss Hunt’s
ing?”
“I don’t know as it has increased
much, but Miss Hurst is well over
stage fright, if she ever was troubled
with anything of the sort.”
“Is she well over the tussle with
the colored citizen in Chicago?”
' “Yes. She was the coolest per
son in the house on that occasion.”
“That affair,”, said Mr. Atkinson,
“was a put up job. The negro was
brought upon the stage by a bully,
and it was evident that it had been
arranged that be should try us and
see what we would do. The audi
ence hissed and applauded, and Mr.
Hurst handed the negro his money
and told him he could take his seat
with the audience or go out, just as
he liked. A young reporter jump
ed up and wanted to know why the
‘gentleman’ could not test the
power, and I tdld him that we . re
served the right to say- what ‘gen
tleman’ could or could not contest
with Miss Hurst. " It would have
been a fine spectacle—a Georgia
lady contending with a negro on a
Chicago stage.”
Mr. Atkinson says Miss Hurst
is making money, and has no cause
to complain of her business.— Con
stitution.
AHBradixtSaid to Bate WihuuedOe Open
ing of Burled Treaiurt.
Braddocks, Pa., Jan. 13.—On Satur
day last, P. J. Haroett began diggings
cellar in a lot In North Braddock, about
000 feet east of Louis Schwlnsberg’s gro
cery store and jnst north of the Penn
sylvania railroad. This afternoon he
unearthed an immense iron chest. Some
email "boys who were playing around
the excavation rapidly spread the etoi y
of the find, and in a few momenta hun
dreds of people were were on the ground.
A wagon was procured and the chest ta
ken down to the Braddock National
Bank. A locksmith occupied two hours
in breaking it open. Thousands oi peo
ple in the meantime had congregated in
front of the bank and excitedly waited
for news of the result.
When it was finally broken open a
great sight met the eyes ol the crowd.
The chest vraa literally jammed full of
gold. The bank officials place the value
at $730,000. On top of the pile of gold
was a letter which It was impossible to
decipher,many of the words being com
pletely obliterated. All that was left
was this: “Att c s. Indians. Must h
gold. Army not p d we most all per
ish. Braddock.”
It is believed that the gold is General
Braddock’s famous treasure.
-BUY-
' 3SS
-AT—
A NEGRO EXODUS.
GEORGIA NEWS.
The Movement Encouraged by Prominent Colored
Pereone In Watkington.
Washington, Jan. 15.—The move
ment toward an exodus of colored peo
ple from the South, which began soon
after the recent Presidential election, is
again being revived, and the leading peo
ple among tne white population are
much concerned over the matter. They
and their newspapers are circulating
dismal stories of suffering and hardship
among those colored people who went
from the South to Kansas a few years
ago. Prominent colored men herein
Washington are encouraging the exodus
and propose to aid the movement in ev
ery way within their power.
THE TORNADO’S
Incident* 0} the Lalut Big Wind Storm In <M
South.
Collinsville, Ala., Jan. 16.—Fuller
details have been learned of the terrible
tornado that passed near here on Sun
day night. The residence of Noble Gil
breath, about four miles west of Collins*
ville, and all the farm houses at the
base of Sand Mountain, were complete
ly demolished. His youngest child was
instantly killed by flying timbers, its
bodv being terribly mangled. A young
man living with the family was probably
fatally wounded. The family bad re-1
tired about an hour before the storm ap*?
peared. No other member of the fami
ly received any Injury. Every article
of household goods was blown away.
It is reported on good authority that
an anvil in the blacksmith shop near
Gilbreath’s house wae blown 100 yards.
Great damage to other property in the
neighborhood Is reported. Three miles
further off two other residences were
completely blown away. One of tnom
contained thirteen occupants, all of
whom were more or less Injured, but , _ _ x T . 1 i
ChildS, Nickerson & Cn
done to farm property generally. Ow
ing to the high water it Is impossible to
obtain accurate information as to the
extent of the tornado. During all of
yesterday and the greater part of last
night a tremendously heavy rain fell,
flooding all the lowlands, and making
it almost impossible to travel.. The
cloud which accompanied the wind
storm was seen from this place, and It
looked terrible indeed. There was a
continuous roaring sound like distant
thunder for about thirty minutes before,
the storm passed. One family bccom
ing frightened by the approach of the
storm, fled to the house of a neighbor a
short distance away, while their own re
mained standing. The track of the tor
nado was about 200 yards wide.
BE SUREiYOU’RE'RIGHT AND GO AM
IF YOU BUY 1
MAGNOLIA ACID J
MATCHLESS
COTTO NGRO W ErI
Merryman’s Amm. Diss. Bonsl
AN OLD-TIME 'INTRIGUE.
OCONEE SUPERIOR COURT.
tion of morphine, an over- nett -R. R. Treadwell, J.
which caused his patient s —- -
Grand jurors drawn by jury com
missioners of Oconee county,
serve at January term, 18S5, of
Oconee Superior court, viz: L. B.
N. Cochran, C. H. Ashford, Arthur
M. Jackson, James P. Medlin, James
. ennings, George
cRee, Jacob R.
McRee, W. B. Langford, James M
Linsey, Thos. J. Jackson, William
J. Nelson, James S. Griffeth, Alonzo
L. Doolittle, James E. Whitehead,
Wm. A. Woodis, Jno. R. Morton,
Jno. B. McLeroy, Wm. B. Jackson.
James M. Crow, James L. McRee,
Francis Epps, Wm. J. Dobbins,
Wm. P. Price, F. P. Griffeth, A. C
Osborn, Jno. H. Lowe, jr., James H,
Elder, Wm. F. Phillips.
Traverse jnrors drawn by jury
commissioners of Oconee county,
to serve at January term, 1885, of
Oconee Superior court, viz: D. B.
Maxey, A. S. Wilson, Jno. F. Sykes,
W. B. Cash, G. W. Luke, Jno. W,
Griffeth, M. F. Witcher, J. G,
Cooper, J. B. Cook, M. L. Bonds
Wm *
P.
Lowe,
Sykes, G. W. Williams, J. P. Eider,
T. S. Williamson, M. F. Osborn,
F. Williams, Jonathan Burs ess,
W. Daniel, W. A. Harper, J. ]
Langtord, J. W. Duke, C. D. Bur
nett, R. R. Treadwell, J. M.
Watson, A. W. Ashford, B.
Langford, Jno. N. Ridgeway,J. C.
Maxey, Thos. J. Epps, Wm. T.
Malcom.
F.
There are no lawyers at Indian
Spring.
The shipment of cotton from El-
berton up to January 1st was 10,25s
bales. ~
Gainesville’s cotton receipts will
not reach 5,000 bales.
The death of Mrs. P. F. Addison
occurred in Carnesville.
The new Georgia railway station
at Covington has been completed.
A Jackson county man sued
another for 300 gallons of butter
milk.
A pair of shoes just made for a
negro in Bartow county are 15’s in
size.
Vincent Brownlee, an old citizen
of Gwinnett county, dropped dead
in the public road last Saturday.
The rumor that A. T. Miller, of
Laurens county, killed his father-
in-law, Aaron Odom, of Montgom
ery, is without fonndation.
A man walked from Campbell
county to Blairsville, Union county,
a distance of 100 miles, to pay tax
on a lot of wild land. The tax was
four cents.
A white-robed ghost which night
ly rides through the sixth ward of
•olumbus, astraddle of a cow, is
striking terror to the hearts of the'
negroes of that part of the city.
Seed cotton sold at public sale in
Dublin on Tuesday for one dollar
per one hundred pounds.
More than $15,000 has been spent
on improvements in Elberton with
in the two years just past
The general tax act enacted at
the late session of the legislature
fixes the rate at three mills lor 1SS5
and ,iSS6.
At least one hundred barrels o
whiskey were sold in Albany du
ng the holidays to supply the jug
uade in prohibition counties,
y The privilege to sell liquor this
ear ia Sparta cost $i,ooo. David
Lipfield, of Hamburg, S. C., is the
lly one who has taken out license.
The Georgia railroad and banking
company have declared their regu
lar quarterly dividend of $2.50 per
share of the capital stock, payable
on the 15th inst
It is said that the colored church
es ot Monticello prevented their
members from attending the circus
by sending two of their deacons to
tne show to report all who violated
the rule by going.
Mr. Frank Gordon, of Atlanta,
son of General John B. Gordon, ia in
receipt of information that Mr.
William H. McKinley, the private
clerk of General Gordon, is missing
id
That Poisoning case.
Mrs. M. E. Compton publishes
long statt ment in the Athens Chron
icle, in which she denies the reports
as published of the attempt to poi
son her. So far as the Banner-
Watchman is concerned, we will
state that we have never seen Mrs.
C., and write only such facts as
were given us by her husband and
tne oldest citizens of Athens,
was Gov. Lumpkin’s last wife, we
learn, that CarolineHoltgavetroub
le to. If Mrs. Compton wishes to
make any statement or correction
our columns are open to her. Sev
eral parties who investigated the
matter were under the impression
that Mrs. C. herself had put in the
poison until that ladies’ denial of
the fact, which, ot course, was suffi
cient
Bradberry District Goes “No-Fence.”
The stock law election in Brad-
berry district, last Friday, resulted
in “no fence,” 51; “fence,” 37. Judge
Jackson will issue his proclamation
declaring when the new law goes
into effect. The election was very
quiet This district is bounded on
two sides by Jackson and Oconee
counties and the Oconee river on
the east, so thatClarke will not have
to go to the expense of building a
line fence. Jackson and Oconee
must take care of their own stock.
New evidence is broughtout in the
Buck Branch election, which will
undoubtedly give that district the
stock law by a small majority. As
the city of Athens keeps up cows,
it is fair to prophesy that Clarke
will soon be a no fence county.
A correspondent writing from Cam
bridge, Md., gives an account ol the dis
covery of fonr manuscript volumes in
diplomatic correspondence between
William Vans Murray, American Min
ister to the Netherlands, and General
Washington and Alexander Hamilton.
They embrace the period during which
the subject of universal interest was
whether General Lafayette, the idol of
American people, should leave France
and adopt our country as his own Ex
cept Gen. Washington himself, General
Lafayette was, of all living, the most
popular and most beloved personage
throughout the United States. General
Washington and Mr. Hamilton public
ly joined in the nation's load acclaim
of the gratification which followed the
announcement of General Lafayette’s
wish and purpose to cross the Atlantic
and become an American citizen, but
while they were making every demon
stration which invited his coming and
promise they, as a matter of fact, were
most strongly and resolutely opposed to
his adopting any such action. To pre
vent the consummation ot such a design
they opened and carried on a correspon
dence with William Yaus Murray th e
American Envoy to the Nethe and s
who also informally represented our
country with reference to France. They
urged that every obstacle should be in
terposed to his coming and that every
possible expedient be adopted.
Washington’s motive.
This correspondence gives a history
of this remarkable intrigue. It embrac
es the letters written in connection
therewith. The devout and sincere pa
triotism of General Washington was un
questionably the motive that influenced
his conduct. He believed that Thomas
Jefferson’s political tenets wonld ruin
the nation, and for some gpason he was
convinced that if Genoral- Lafayette
came to America he would join hlmsel
to Jefferson, and that in snch an event
the balance of parti woul d be destroy
ed, and that the Frenchman’s wonder
ful popularity wonld carry Jefferson on a
tidal wave to the presidency. To pre
vent this result they devoted their ut
most energies to prevent secretly what
they advocated openly. To say the
leastofit the casuistry is startling. It
is said that the correspondence has been
submitted to the Library Committee of
Congressvaiu at ion and purchase,
and that $5,000 is the price recommend
edbythe committee to be paid. There
are no members of either library commit
tee here at present,and the members of
Congress who are in thecity know noth
ing about the documents.
Bishop Lyman, of North Caroli
na, takes exception to the statement
of Dr. Hugh Miller Thompson,
that negro rectors are not desirable
in the Protestant Episcopal church
through the South. He says that
blacks are in his state satisfactorily
ministering to congregations of their
own color, and he would not like
to see any other system tried.
You can go ahead with the assurance that you have a Fertilize- ■
will pay you. If you buy something else because the price is a little ||
er, you may find that your year’s work has been thrown away. It 0, 'L
us to “stick to the bridge thaj carries you over safe.” You can huv^i'l
above goods from •
ORR & HUNTER
jan2ow2m.
ATHENS, GA.
Buckles'* Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe,
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively enres Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by R. T.
Brumby & Co.
NO MORE WHISKY l|
QUIT THE BUSINESS
AND TURNED OUK ATTENTION TO THE
WHOLESALE AND
TRADE OF
RETAIL
THE COTTON MARKET.
Liverpool, Jan.{19 .1885
Tone—Dull
Uplands, 5 7-Sd.
Orleans, 6 d
Sales. 6,000 bales.
Futures opened steady, Jan and Feb'y*5 54*64d.
Closed! Quiet, 655*64.
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
AND GROCERIESl
Merchants would do well to examine our stock of
New Tore, Jan. 19,1885
Wires down beyond Richmond, Va. No New
* — :elYed.
York market receii
TOBACCO
Before Buying elsewhere. We are agents for the
Athens,fOa., Jsn.Jl,9.188ft.
Tone of Market—Quiet.
Good Ordinary.
Low middling, 10 1-8
Middling. 101-4 to
Good Middling.10 3*8 to
Middling Stains to
Tinges, to
Corrected br Moss it Thomas.
Disfiguring
HUMORS,
AND GEORGIA ACIDS.
Call and examine our stock.
CAHITHERS, 'BETTS & SMITE
Janso-2m. x
Itching and
Burning Tor
tures, Humil
iating Erup
tions, such as i.
GO TO THE OL.D RELIABLE
HODGSON’S SHOPS
-FOR ALL KINDS OF-
CARRIAGE AND WAGON WORK, HORSE SHOEING,
And all Kinds of Plantation Work.
All work done promptly and warranted to give satisfaction. A lot of the celebrated nodpt 1
carriages, ouggies and wagons on hand and at price* lower than ever before. Don’t fail tc tea*
and see me if you want a good carriage, buggy or wagon or any work in my line.
I hare tried for eleven years to {have my wife
cured of a terrible skin disease. The Cuttcura
Remedies (CuUcura Resolvent, the new Blood
Purifier, internally, and Cuticnra. the great akin
Cure, and Cutlcura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beau-
tiller, externally) have done in six weeks what 1
have tried for eleven years to have done. Yon
W. H. HAINES.
shall have the particulars as soon aa I can give
them to von, and as we are so well known in this
part of the ooun ry. it will benefit you. and the
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ry. it will benefit you, and the
BLOTCHES CURED.
I used your Cutlcura Remedies tor Blotches,
«n completely cured, to my inexpressible
from the office in New York, an
ia supposed to have been drowned
in North river.
In the case of Dr. F. A. Thomas
va the Ga. R. R„ before the superi
or court at the October tefm, 1883,
the verdict of the jnty was for
$5,000. The case was carried to
tne supreme coart and only reached
a hearing test week when the decis
ion of the coart beloa? was affirmed.
The railroad will have to pay the
Doctor about $5,800, vs there it over
one year's interest due on the judg
ment and'costs.—Sparta Iahmael-
ite.
Chattanooga, Jan. 13.—A dia
bolical attempt to wreck a train on
the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad, near Rome, Ga.,
Sunday mgbt, failed only by a'mira-
de. The miscreants tore np several
yards of the track and drove pieces
of rails into the cattle guards. They
then piled cross ties between the
rails, making an obstruction which
wonld dash the train down a fright-
fill Abyss. Just before the train
reached there the engine boxes be
came hot. The engineer stopped
the train to cool them, striking the
obstructions justj as it slacked up.
The pilot was torn offl hat no other
damage was done. “
CONSUMPTION CURED.
■Ad old physician, retired from practice, hav
ing had placed in his hands bran East India
missionary the formula ofa simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and pcjmanent cure of
Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Aatbma and
all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and ail
Nervous Complaints, alter having tested Its won
derful curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt It his duty to make It known to hit suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire
to relieve human suffering, I will send free of
charge, to ell who desire it, this recipe, in Ger
man, French or English. with full directions for
■tou and using, bent by mail by address
preparing and wing, beat by ma 1
Ing with stamp, naming this paper,
149 Power’s Block, Rochester. KT.
W. A. Noyei
HERE’S YOUR MULE!
Just from the bine grass region of
Kentucky, sixty-fiv6 head ofmules
and horses at Cooper & Murray’s.
Call before buying elsewhere and
you will not regret it Will keep
constantly on hand a good supply
daring the season.
iny members of your family
IT Have they scrofulous sores or
thus
SCROFULA.
Are an
afflicted! ,
ulcers, If so, and it'abould be neglected,
the peculiar taint, or poison, may de-
posit ltaelf in the substance of the lungs,
producing consumption. Look well to
the condition of your family, and if thus
afflicted, give the proper remedy without
delav. Buy that which makes abeo.cte
cures in the shortest apace of time. The
unnerrlng finger of public opinion
points to B. B. B. as the most wonderful
remedy for scrofula ever known. You
need not take our word—you need not
know our "names—merit fe all you seek.
Ask your neighbors, ask your druggist,
aak or write to thoee who give their cer.
tlficates and be convinced that B, B. B.
ia the quickest and most perfeot Blood
Purifier ever before known.
Mr. Moody’s meetings in Rich
mond were 'so crowded that on
Sunday tickets had to be used to
avoid a dangerous jam. All the
Protestant ministers of the city had
seats on the platform. Mr. Moody’s
denial that he ever' spoke disre
spectfully of Gens. Lee and Jackson
appears to have been very effectual
in opening the hearts of the Rich
mond people.
While Brother Beecher’s pew
rents are smaller than for several
years, his congregations - are grow
ing larger every Sunday, and often
mqre people go to Plymouth church
Dead
than can pe admittt
tlyn
ML
8UIT FOR FIVE CENTS.
. tuicu, w tuy mcxpresiiuia
Joy. Cutlcura Soap ia the beat I have ever uaed,
and to the profeason it ia invaluaable for cleana-
iag the akin, thereby removing all ‘'cork, r
nreaae, pain*, and all the atuff uaed by tbeix.
leaving the akin pnre and white and soft My
greateat pleasure ia in recommending each an
article. H.MACK.
Champion Oomlqae Holler Skater.
Youngitown, Ohio.
Justice Hageman. ol Bloomfield, gave
three hours yesterday to the trial of
case In which the sum in dispute was
five cents. Thomas L. Dancer, a news
dealer, testified that Richard' Green, of
the Farmer's Hotel, owed him fifty-three
cents for newspapers, while the defend
ant said he did not receive one of the
papers, and therefore he owed Dancer
only forty-eight cents. Each man in
formed the ’Squire that he cared nothing
for the five cents, but he wanted justice,
and would allow no man, so long as
there was law in the land, to take what
did not belonged to him. After pro
found deliberation, Justice Hageman
decided that Green muat pay Dancer
fifty-three cents and hand in to the conrt
$3.18 for costs.—New York Sun.
SALT RHEUM.
I have had the Salt Rheum for about thre
yean, and have apenttlme and money to have
It cured, without luccees. until I tried the Cutl-
con Remedlea, which ere doing the work.
G. J. YOUNG.
Marshfield. Coos County, Oregon.
$200 FOR NOTHING.
Having paid about 8200 to flrst-clau doctors to
curs my babv, without success, I tried ths Cuti-
ilos -- * -
cura Remedies, which completely cured after
using three bottles. WM. GORDON.
87 Arlington Av., Charlestown, Mass.
8cld every whera. Pries: Cuticnra, 50c; Soap,
28c.» Resolvent, #1. Porter Drug mud Chemical
^nTT^*^®N^5?T5uSircBSpp^m3
LUll Readooed Skin end ffand,.
$1 DAMAGES.
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla
Jack sox, Miss., Jan. 14.—The heirs of
T. O. Jennings, a conductor, who was
killed in Jnly, 1883, by a train going
through Mammoth Bayou Bridge, sued
the railroad for $80,000, at the last
term of the court. The suit was not de
cided, as the jury were equally divided.
After a trial at the present term, lasting
a week, tbejury returned a verdict for
qju _
the plaintiff for $1..
“Wealth is to be used only as the
instrument ot action; not as the
representative of civil honors and
moral excellence.”—Porter.
Drink Lowe & Co.’s fine whisky
and you will soon be wealthy, anci
can use vour wealth for any pur
eac *
Is m highly concentrated extract of
6mparilla and other blood-purifying;
roots, combined with Iodide of Potas
sium and Iron, and is the safest, most reli
able, and most economical blood-purifier that
can be used. It invariably expels all blood
poisons from the system, enriches and renews
the blood, and restores Its vitalising power.
It is the best known remedy for Scrofula
and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip
elas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches*
Sores, Bolls* Tumors, and Eruptions
of the Skin, as also for all disorders caused
by & thin and impoverished, or corrupted,
condition of the blood, snch as BhenmaUsm,
Neuralgia, Rheumatic Goat, General
Debility, aad Scrofulous Catarrh.
Inflammatory Rheumatism Cored.
pose needed.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.!
This Fowdsr never varies. A'marvel of purf
t7. strength and wholeson&eneas. More econoin
leal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot bs
rt-r
J
co.. to* w#n«t..pr. y.
M Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has cured me of
ths Inflammatory Rheumatism, with
which I have suffered for many years.
w.h. Moons.*;
Durham, Ia., March 2,1882.
PREPARED ST
Dr. J.C. Ayer ACo., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by .U Dragflet*; $1, elx bottle* for <&
NOTICE
? Southern Mntul Imeur-
“2* ol Athene Georgle, ic Md, to
1*-
WM. or CUrke Superior Court,
PeW premium* to It,
will DOi.t7per
dtter, fiitwft ?TltUch*u'or
hxscutors, Admlsto-
° le °* thsir letters with
ssuSssM&r r oBcm *“ h *"
Claim will h. L'.A
1 *o theBenk ot.thePnwSjtyitaS^tg.V^
DISSOLUTION.
25** ^“^er the
»y
may
1885.
sold in competition with the multitude of low V me ^. an ^ il I le of Humphreys A Smith is this of forte in act will/oecctne
test, short weighLslum or phosphate powders dlMoltod ay mutual consent. Settlements ionstoViS'w ^ u , nly ^ hording to tb.4 provU-
Sold only in am*. ROYAL BAKING POWDER taay be made with Cither p:rtner. GVren unoer my hiTmi
_
Rose Leaf, Fine Cufc r
^Navy Clippings
*and Snuffs
JTA
1885
is©
OCCONEECHEE'tAND TAR-HEEL
isfis m.i
SMOKING
TOBACCOS
GIVE THEM A TRIAL.
H. P. JONES & CO., Manufacturers.
Mention thin paper,Hltisbaro'. N. O
I CURE FITS!
_.wasn l nay cm Ido not mu ■ranlrto stop th*m for a
ra—n aunty to stop thvm for a
■—■■—— ■■■■■ mn m—w iwisni ftttia, i Mil $ radical cm,
Lkta .sMt ths $1mm» of PITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING
a * warrant uy ra *
tSswmcwM. SwMMoChsi-s Sava rail ad la
y ywlTfss » raw. Sand atoaca far* CTaaaaa ana a
r. «lrs Expnuiad Post
OmeSi .iSOMtayoa satMay fora triad, and I willcwra ytra.
' Addra$$Dr. IL G. BOOT,ItSPaarlfit,Saw York.
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION*
In a long article relating to the B.BB.
of that city, saye:
The Blood Balm Company started one
year ago with $102.00, but to-ilay the
business cannot be bought for $-50,000.00!
The demand and the satisfaction driven
is said to bo without a parallel, a* it»ac
tion is pronounced wonderful.
We aregled to announce that our
gists have alread)’ secured a supply, and
we hope our readers will supply them
selves at once.
It is said to he the only sp“e«1y and
permanent blood poison remedy offered,
giving entire satisfaction in all he*
fore one bottle has been used. For Blood
Diseases, Kidney Troubles, Scrofu’i,
Catarrh, old Uclers aud Skin Diseases
try one bottle of B. B. B.
Atlanta. June 12 tt*
It is our firm belief that B. li. B. is the bic*
Blood Purifier on the market. We are $<U:®*
four or five bottles of ft to ON E of any other pre
paration of the kind. It has failed in no in*Ui*t
to giTe entire satisfaction. Merit is the secret
W. P. SMITH A Co; Drucgiita
CONSUMPTION
ruta a DMlUv* rttMdy for U« abort <U$ra*#( by I to u*a
a ofttM of tto wont kind and of »ob( aunJInx
•aHMaemi faderd. Matrons la my frith to lt» cRcarr,
Wat 1 will MBd TWO BOTTLES FREE, togvth#r with a VAtr
CABLE TREATISE Mathis ditcaM.to anv taffrrar. Olra R»
Wsssaad F.O.addrws. DB.T A.SLOCUM,111 PtarlSi, K.Y.
THE HITCHCOCK LAMP
The Beet Kerosene Light. All metal.
No chimney or globe. No smoke or
odor. Non • explosive. Cleanly.
Burns open like gas. Adapted foi
all places. Superior for reading and
sewing. ”—* ' J
we will
U. 8. for g5.60.
Manufactured by
„ HITCHCOCK LAMP CO.,
N
Remember this is the
’ “HITCHCOCK LAMP.’ >
FREE!
T. SPINWALL & SON,
75 and 77 W. 23d St., Nfw York.
T ILES of all description* for Floors Will*
11* arths. Fire-places and decoration geaersi
ly. Mantels, Grates, and all fireplace fitting
Andirons, Fenders, Ac. Sole agents for Minton
and the Campbell Tile Co. Estimates funii
on receipt of particu’ars. Experienced
lent to ail pans of the IT. jaSorim_
MILLO MAIZE
lbave for sale at Dr. F. S. Lri'don’* Itof
atorealot of MILLO MAIZE SEfel
myself and perfectly pure. I do
fancy price but will sell cheap. Thi«
greatest food for stock aud milch cows
and ita yield per acre is immense.
LAND FOR SALE.
Will be sold at the residence of Mary Aa>
Kellum. six miles from Athens on tne VW*
ville load on January the 8tb, 1 >ST>, all th?
iahabie property and S3 acres of land aJjoiun*
Mr. James Matthews and W. E. Ware.
W. K. KELLUM. D. R. KELLUM AceentA
“TO COSSLMBTfV
Th# Advertiser having had placed In hi*/‘•L
the formula of a simple vegetable reoetij a
the speedy and permanent cure of Consu*P"”*
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma and all Tluost to
RELIABLE SELF CURE
A favorite prescription of one of the most
. ***d successful specialists in the U. &
(now reared} for the cure of Xerrsna Debility,
Weiskwese and Deeay. Sent
» plam sealed envelope Free. Druggists can fill it.
AfidraM DR. WARD «, CO.. Louisiana. Mo.
CLEVELAND
ACADEMY,
FOB
Male and Female.
vSaraSSK 1 .-m brain
l.rM.ill**- an* rantlmi. s echo-
Sndu fe. 81 ,?•»totUon,7>4 i#c. end 1214c.
™ dedacU.ee wllloe
SSi. Th. *L raWte school fend pev
5“ tern rebuilt ena la
•very
moils
WM.
1 f?m# for 1
v»Bi«rrn, jtroncnius, AStnuia aim
Lung Affections, after having thorougblj tew*
its wonderful curative powers in hundred*
•es, fools it his duty to make it known to
who may need It. The recipe will be f*ox fJJJ
of charge to all who desir? it with fuU dir$«*JJ;
for preparing and using. Address
strong.*737 Race etreet, Pbila., Pa. (Mention tk*
P»P»r.(
Dissolution Notice.
Th. coputnenhlp heretofore exbtln, "“7
the name of Bird A Oliver, h« ibii d»y <h»** T
gd. The livery bostneni will be continued*? :
P. Oliver eod the undertaking by John BW.
eettlemeets of the livery butlne*. will *f
byT. P. Oliver, end and all aettlements in
furniture and undertaking business wm
made by John Bird JOll S BI RD.
T. 1’. OLIVSR.
Jen. 15th, IMS. Jadlt™,
einltj. Office comer Broad and Lumpkin »
residence corner Prince an i Mill-' ge avcnntj;
JaolSaunwklm. WJL 8 WUALM,
Wkereaa, ...
«fPU«e to mtTtor~iatUn o”‘d??
nL" 0 ® inch guardlansnlp in terms of
Xot£SLt*£J“KferetoXZd S* ’
of et the regut
haMnn^? 1 *^ Ordinary of said ooutv
aSd letui^.h^M Mon<U)r ,n M “ ch n «- ■
my hSd eSfSi? ?? «"«««• Olven un
sags. oaaM ^ggSSkgg^.
Gena
. .. : wmougi
fled to present the
jalB-wit
mrtaVaUterfSo^Tu,
willba
binary,
iarke o
TO
prohibiting the a
- —-er in toxica'*
And laid a
fediffe&j
or favor t
of SDfrltr.S® T ‘J te . r * oppose or f
?; ,p 4.i ltou,orInloxlc » t| nK liquors
""MtofsaW Sactlon to b
but continued to grow worve-
Medical Card.
The undersigned oflen his profese!^®** *jjl
vices totals fellow-citizens of Athens and n» w
Cinitv. rtfftfsa onrfier Rsmerl (Tiri l.imiuiti*
Out of the Jaws of Death
The gentleman who oiotunsa his‘—•o'fylp
man nnnatA.^kl. n .l.. n «el In liffs SOU ‘ .1.
Mr. John Peairoa’* Statement:
In the spring of 1SSZ l wea attended wWJ»"3[
Restorer. Thay sent to Ward’s store[ V, f«sj
bottle and 1 commenced taking- it right . ,
• sale' After taking two or three doses, I
?oun. prove, and by the time I had used op <«•^ [a
ed to I was able to get on my feet again. I c
excellent health. I am confident th*dth*#J^
Restorer saved my life atd my
the same opinion. It ia the b€ * t r /* u °^„,ued *
e 7 er made in my opinion. Dr. PjV $a
ehat hu would write to the manuftotn ^
.lei them of the wonder, ul cure e