Newspaper Page Text
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I . V. . -V ■’ rijTTOK.ri;
WEEKLY BANNER-WATCHMAN TUESDAY MARCH 1886.
.tVi-.tM'-
BANNER- WATCHMAN THE CAPTAIN’S STORY.
ornoiAt |ORQ AH OP
OUT of Athens And Clarke, Oconee ft Banks.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
caily, .... Sunday, SIS....
51
T. L. GAN IT.
t“E. J. E.” in Now York Sun.]
There were the sounds of breaking
branches and the tread of feet that seemed
heavily weighted one afternoon of early
September in the 1700. Tbe^e noises seemed
to to caused by some one laboring raverely
jmt within the wilderness that stretched far
back into Connecticut colony from the shore
of the Sound. The man who heard these
ominous sounds peeped cautiously around
for an instant, and then »taro<l with won*
der upon what was revealed to him. He saw
coming from the woods another man, half
carrying on his shoulders, half dragging,
end straining at every muscle with the
weight, a great black thing that seemed the
full size of a well-grown ox.
“’Tis Renold," said the man, “and he
hath a bear.” Then he went up to the hun-
being the go»l «< every planter- ^ ^ ^ , iruU
that has given u< so much conearn. ’Tis a
A SHARK OF THE SPOILS.
When ’he S .u.h haJ its slaves,
and there *» no ambition to build
up and develop the resources of our
section—the increase of hisnegroe*
our people could afford to refuse
government aid, and our representa
tives in congress were able to fall
iliu'nitv and discnve>
prenng
mu
N
wh’le
chn”ch
lions from t .«• public ml 1 -
their -ectien. But now ti
S irtli i> toiling in wealth,
the South is as poor as
mouse, it is ridiculous ami foolish to
sCC a Southern congressman decline
u> -eccive an appropriation for hi-
• e.-.io l. even when it ctn be had,
becam e he interprets it as a possible
violation of the constitution. We
are sic* and tired of this hair-split
ting propriety. There is scarcely a
spring branch i . the North but
what has been cleaned out at the
expense of the government, and
that section is receiving millions
every year in the way of pensions.
The South has to pay its fair pro
portion ol all this, and slander and
abuse is all she receives. We are
•ired of seeing the public till tap
ped so often, with its tide of gold
ever turned from us. W hile the di
vision of funds is go.ng on we want
our slia-e. The South has all the
honor she wants—our congressmen
have accepted that as their portion
ever since the Union was in its
swaddling clothes, while the T an-
ktes havetaken gold in their’s. From
now on let u- take all we can get—
constitutionally if we can, hut don’t
let some delicate little question stand
in the way- Uet us turn over a new
leaf, and begin ny capturing those
millions that the Blair hill offers.
In these otherwise than Arcadian
days it is refreshing to see a man
like His Excellency Gov. McDan
iel. There is His Excellency mor
ally sure of a triumphant re elec
tion, voluntarily laying aside the
robes of ofiice. Resigning without
a pang the luxuries of the Capitol
City Club for the corn cal e of a
Walton county cook. The exam
ple should commend itself to Joey
Brown.
Savannah News: “The Ohio his
torical society has been discussing
the authorship of the Book of Mor
mon. It is pretty well agreed that
the book was the invention of some
citizens of Lake c.unty in that state
Ohio men used to aim high, and de
vote their talents to forging Bibles
while now they have got so low
to tamper with precinct election
re.urns.”
Statistics show a decided growth
of the temperance sentiment in the
United States. The internal reve
nue reports for 1SS5 show a dimu
tion of $9,000,000 in the revenue
received for spirits since 1SS4
and tnat the number of persons en
gaged in manufacturing spirits has
steadily diminished every year
since iSS^.
The Augusta Chronicle should
herealter hire some lellow to read
and explain articles published in
that paper before the heads are
written. In its Sunday’s issue the
Chronicle kept McDaniel in the
field in the face of his plain dcclara
tion in the article following that he
was not a candidate.
monitor,
Th« hunter loosed his hold, and. panting
with his exertion, seated himself upon a
st ne. He was a young man. and, though
tl- Mood cf the toast bad stained bis face
*0 That the color almost marked hie counte
rsue**, yet the dark and resolute eyes, the
fi m- et jaw, and the defiant manner of the
• ■ in, exhausted as be was, caused the other
to look with admiration upon him rather
i.inn upon his 'ize.
• ’Tis a monster, RenolcL Yon did not
fl *M it all alone?**
"Why not? Shall a strong man with
hi mderbu'S and knife fear a brutef*
"Many an armed man has been killed by
su *h ns this one. -
•Rah I None but babes and sucklings.
T ere, I am rested now. *Twas more diffi
cult to fetch him bare than to kill him.
Y u *tay here with him. H -re, here, my
cun and knife. I go for help to bring him
to the settlement"
“Ah, but, Renold, perhaps bis mate—*
-Art fearful of a dead brute? Yet I slew
him nlona Truly I did. I lie not"
“I know you do not lie. Your communi
cation is always yea, yea, and nay, nay."
“F«>ar nothing, for I will soon bo back." .
The young roan, without another word,
went quickly down the highway, a mile per
haps, until he stoppod before a clumsy,
roUgb’barred gate set in the stone wall.
Then he rode across a meadow, heavy with
aftermath, until he reached a well sweep,
wl 04.* bucket swung high iu the air. With
the strength of one sinewy wrist he poured
the water, cool as a winter spring, upon his
head, and with the other ban! roost oner-
getii-ally bathed his neck and face till the
skin was almost as ruddy as the stains his
late slaughter left upon him.
“TLere,” said be at length; “water for
strong men, milk for babes and rum for the
weak an l fooli-h." Then, as he was about
to start again, he stooped in listening atti
tude.
“Wtat’s that I hear? Thump, thump
Ah. ’tis Bitty at her loom. I’ll speak to
her.”
He wont over the slopo whereon the well
was, and just beyond pa me upon a farm
house whoso lean-to roof was pitched again't
the little hill, so that in coming down he
might have walked right up the roof to the
ridge piece. He turned aside, however, and
Ktood upon the kitchen door-sill, and then
ha saw the maid at her loom, though she
saw him not. It seemed to please this strong
roan to look upon her, or upon her quick
and graceful motion at the loom, though
her face was hidden from him, Then, too,
—and wondered why he never took
heed of them before—that two long and
truly braided braids of hair bung far below
her waist, so that, as she sat there at the
^m, the ends of them seemed rest upon
the floor. That sight pleased hitr., too.
S on bo spoke, but the shuttle and the
loom made a louder noise than U-, so be ad
vanced and touched her. She was not
startled, thinking some inmate of the nouse
bad summoned her. But when be saw ibis
strong man locking down upon her she was
oonfused an instant, with a pleading confu
sion. and then she rose and greetad him.
Renoll, you spoke not. ’Twos not
eeemly thus to startle mo."
‘I spoke. You heard not Truly I did."
‘Why. what’s happened you? Bee, your
garments are rent, and here, why, here
there’s stains upon your cheeks. Has there
been trouble with the Indians? Are you
hurt!"
'Tis nothing. I, this morning, met the
baar that’s made havoc here, and I killed
him.”
“You, alone?"
“Why not alone?"
“Went you alone out to zeek him?"
“Yet, at dawn."
“’Twas foolish bravery. And you had a
■t ruggler*
Bears are not slaughtered like sheep, un
yieldingly. I gave him my musket and he
came at me and I gave him my knife at the
beaTt. But mistress, you’ve been bu*y.
Wove you thii homespun this morning j"
“Yes. Truly I did."
’Tit a fine piece. There are no swifter nor
truer fingers in all this colony than yours.
Wfiat are you doing now?"
Sbe bad bustled about and now brought
him bread and cheese and great brown nut
to carry a pears haunch to the old fort at
Say brook Point tol the men obeyed him.
t*o.
For many days Betty saw Renold no
more, except in his. solitary seat at the
meeting house upon the .Lord's day. But
one day she perceived him, from her cham
ber window, making his way toward the
well that be might drink. Vejy demurely
Betty threw a hood over her fair heal, and
with^t bucket and downcast eyes went to
the well herself. He had the bucket to hi*
lips and beard her not so she stood within
hand’s reach of him, he not knowing it.
When he lowered the bucket she spoke.
“You will fill it again for me, and I will
thank yon, Renold."
He turned, surprised, and for a moment
looked down in silence upon her, bis body
towering great and mighty above her slen
der. graceful figure.
“You came so stilly," he said at length.
“As yon came when last 1 saw you."
“Would you try to frighten me, child f*
*N«y. no one ever made yon know what
fear was, Renold. Then how could I? Yet
perhaps you fear me."
“Why say you that?"
“You used to come once in awhile to see
my father. Now you come not at all. You
may come, Renoll. I will leave the room
to you if 1 alarm you.”
Twas in my heart to come, bat in my
resolution to come not; so I came not"
Why. Renold!"
■Truly, I know not ’Tis pain to keep
away, yet I will not coma"
“How are your wounds, Renold !"
“Well, thanks to you. Sometimes I seem
to feel your touch upon mv arm. ’Tis pleas
ant But I must go now, Betty."
“Whither, RenoldV
“To capture a rascally Indian, a dangerous
fellow, who doth terrify our people, and
they fear him. Bat 1 will take him, or he
will take my scalp”
She put her bucket down and came for-
drd. laying her hand upon his arm, and
1* ok ad upon him pleadingly.
“Oo you alone. Renoll f*
“Aye, why not I"
“’Tis very brave, I know, but ’tis danger
ous. Do not go alona"
“But I will. The Lord hath commanded
m* to capture him.”
**But not alone. You shall not go alona”
“1 shall not Hnmphl who will prevail
agaiust me?"
“I wilL Come, Renold, promise mo to call
your company and select from them some
rtunly men; then 1 will let you ga”
“That is nonsense. Come, delay mo not
He moved a bit but the little maid stood
quickly right iu his path, lifting her blue
eyes to his.
“You shall not go alona I—we—cannot
suffer you to to foolhardy. All know your
bravery. You need not this exploit to
prove it"
“Let me pass yon, Betty.”
“I will not."
He looked upon her curiously. With one
motion of his powerful arm he could have
overcome her, but be faltered. Then be
said:
“I would I had not met you."
“Why, Renold?"
“Because of your constraint of ma I hate
it, yet I like it Truly I da I lie not
Betty. And there's the mystery of it I
bate it yet I like it Come, it shall be
you «ay. I will take companions."
“Then I will leave you. You never fail to
keep your promisa"
When next she saw him be was returning
with a captive, a strong and treacherous
savage, whom the companions said the cap
tain had mastered single-handed.
Then many weeks passed till it was the
dead of winter, and she knew that he
avoided her. One Sunday, after servioe, be
found her, by chance as it seemed, right in
his path.
The Lord be with you. Eetty,” he said,
and thon passed on.
“Renold! Renold 1" she called gently.
“You spoke, Betty!"
My father is ill, and desires above all
things to see you. Will you come to-night?
You will find him alone.?"
“If ’tis to see him, so be It, Betty.”
When on that evening he had spent an
hour with Father Lee, the old man said:
“Ytsnold, the maid hath a sweet voioe. and
ou the lord’s Day night sbe reads the
Scripture to me. Stay you and hear her."
Then Capt. Marvin, much as he wished to
go, wi-hed more to stay, and while thus
straggling with himself in unaccustomed
hesitancy, the father called the girL Sbe
came, ju-t curteeying with indifference that
pained Renold. Then when her father
asked her to read she took the great Bible
then, still holding her thus suspended, said:
“We shall be called in church the next
Lord’s Day, Betty."
“Your will
answered gently
added, “but put
Renold?"
“Your word is ]
He set her gent
smiling, said: •
have been like a
a smile
h again.
your wishes. Bi
eion, BdUy- Tru
liva"
And the tradi
became a man c
said truly then
compel i»we* t sub
lived.
I obey."
ad then
I why I
d before
submis-
»white I
tough be
r, y»th»
r would
white b.
Naming s
IBosi
“It was curiou
the new Boston •
Why, how was t
of the boy*. “W
removing his cigi
for a half-dozen
see the members
table, each one tl
for an appropriat
Tt was so very
side thought the
borne. At all ev
the door, and ad<
within, uttered
All gone, Quinn
tioo. It see mod
all were searchin
atoly and unanii
club should be 1
There are four
two feet gauge.
Ik
S. “how
namj.”
>r three
l Fogg,
J thing it
shy, you
and the
is might
h
rant out-
oll gone
opened
’-servant
» words:
i inspira
tor which
immedi-
the new
> of only
CLINCNIAN’S
r lQBACCO
■“REWSEDaES
THE CLIHGHAH TOBACCO OINTMENT
for MrhlR.Ii.lr.. IU. ny.cr failed to rfr.
ti.
,n, b 4r& p, {f3i«^iss'6as.*
In the event that “Boss” Biown
concludes to make John B. Gordon
our next Governor, there is going to
he a lively scramble lor the presi
dency of the senate. It Gordon
was too pco r to live on a Senator’s
salary how will he get along on the
pittance given the Governorf He
is sure to resign.
The Kimball House is boycotting
the Atlanta Capital because the pa
per said its clerks wore diamond
pins. We think this matter can be
settled hy arbitration, as the Kim
ball clerks can undoubtedly prove
that those diamonds that bedazzle
the Capital's eyes were mined in
some paste-pot.
Chicago audiences at Sam Jones’
revival meetings are large and en
thusiastic, but the collections pan
out only about $40 a day. The city
hasn't fully recovered from its tre
mendous exertions in contributing
that Sico to the Ohio flood suffer
ers two years ago.
Since Gainesville has voted more
liquor, the Air-Line contemplates
building a double track from At
lanta to the-‘Mountain City.” By
the way, we are waiting to see that
promised Atlanta brewery mov
ed to Gainesville, cellars and all.
That church committee to inves
tigate the charge of cruelty to chil
dren at the Decatur Orphans'
Home report the place a regular
Eden for little earthly angels with
out wings, and Parson Brannon as
too kind and good for this world.
eaWftfl, an 1 sto said:
“You hnvo eaten nothing; that I know.
Eat this, and I will bring you milk/
“You are a thoughtful maid, but bring no
milk; water for «ueh as L"
As be began to eat she saw that tbo sleeve
on his right arm was badly rent. Sbe saw
m-tra, and with a little exclamation grasped
his arm.
"You’re hurt, Renold. The bear baa bit
ten you. See. the wound bleeds.
“Ob, ’tis only a scrath by his claws. Let
be. Let be, I say.”
"Bnt I will not let me. Sit here."
“Will not! None say so to me."
“Nevertheless I say it. Bit there and let
m> Stanch the flow.“
He looked curiously upon her, she glanc
ing back, half pleading, half commanding,
apd, to his great amazement, he found that
be obeyed her. She soon had the sleeve
rolled up, and then she found two long,
deep scratches from the elbow to the wrist.
She bathed them gently, and as she did so
be wondered bow those small, gentle hands
of hers could have so much of firmness in
their touch. He smiled as he so thought,
and she knew it
“You smile. Yet I know you suffer. Do
I bungle so that you find mirth in my mo
tions?"
“No, Betty. ’Twas for something else I
smiled, if I did smite. I did think 'Here
this little maid hath me in her power; yet
with my thumb and finger, thus, 1 might
crash you, so slight and tender are you.*"
“In your power?" said the maid, inquir
ingly, as she bound a linen bandage on the
wound.
"Aya You compelled me to obey you.”
“Why not? Brave men like you aro
worth the effort of compelling:"
“Hey, there, Betty. 1 understand your
philosophy not? but somehow 1 am content.
*Tis not- a displeasing bondage for the
moment, and then somehow 1 did feel
healing in tbs touch of your fingers, so soft
are they."
The girl laughed gently.
•Better, do you compel young Matthew to
do your bidding?"
“Him I neither compel nor permit.”
“Ye* I have beard he is inclined to yon."
“L her
•Yea Bo I have perceived. He is a well-
favored lad, Betty, and a fine wooer, I
trow."
“What know you of wooing? They do
say you have sworn it, neither to woo nor
to wed, for you will acknowledge master
nor mistress."
“They fay rightly, Betty. That is my
firm resolve, anl I am never shaken in my
resolution. But Matthew hath resolved to
win you."
“Hath he? That is your firm opinion?"
“Would you not favor him a trifle?"
“Is it your concern? Tell ma Is he
strong and brave, and very flrmf
•Why shall I tell youl“
“That I may know whether to favor him
or not None but the strong and brave ami
firm. I think, would find favor In my eyes."
Holland, the Texan who shot the
sawdust swindler Davis, was, after
ht$ acquittal, offered $500 a night
to put himself on exhibition at the
Broadway Museum. He had the
good sense to decline the offer,
however.
Atlanta hat failed on the Georgia
Midland. When she bit off the
Kimball House it was a larger piece
than the city could conveniently
masticate, and she is still chewing
on it.
In her lap. bent her fair bead over its pages,
and began in soft, but clearest, tones to
read the tale of Ruth. As she read on Capt.
Marvin forgot himself and allsave this sacred
tale so sweetly and effectively repeated by
the gentle maid. She paused not until she
bod finished. Then she rose, bade them
good nigbt and was about to ga
Stay, Betty,” he said. “Let mo thank
you. Never was sweeter romance written,
but never before knew I that till now."
“ ’Tis indeed a beautiful tale," she said,
“but I almost wonder that you like it
There ore others in the Word more to yoor
liking."
“What others?"
“Joshua, for ins tan oe, the mighty
warrior.”
“Aye, but I want a strong man to read
that"
“Who but yourself should read it, tbenr
“Would you like me to do?"
“Greatly.”
80 be took up the Bible and read with
strong, resonant voice, of Joshua’s mighty
deoda
“I thank you, Renold. Never before real
ized I the half of Joshua’s valor. I think be
must have boen somewhat like unto 70a,
Renold; and now, good-uigbt"
“Stay, Betty. The hour is early yet"
“Nay, 1 think ’tis well I bid you good
night
She bad opened the door, behind which
were abrupt oaken stair-* that led almost
perpendicularly to her little chamber under
the rafters, and, with one foot on the lowest
step, *he turned her head, looking over her
shoulder to say good-night
“No, but you must not go," said he, and
he aro<e and went to detain her. seizing her
by the hand. Then for an instant the maid
struggled, and somehow, by chance
seemed, in the duration of that struggle the
maid became embraced by bis strong arm.
that he perceived the exceeding supple
ness of her slim.flgure; and as her fair head
for the time of one breath rested upon his
broad chest, and he caught the glance, half
modest, half amuse 1, from her uplifted eyes,
then the strength he gloried in seemed to
depart from him, and the maid, slipping
gracefully, quickly, from his detaining
grasp, fled up the stairway.
The strong man stood there a moment
like one bewildered, and then he heard the
father laughing heartily.
“Captain,” said the old man, “with all
your strength the girl seems stronger than
you."
“Truly, sbe did give me the slip My
head is in a whirl, and my heart doth beat.
What strange power* hath the maid?
know it not except with her. Bid her come
bock, neighbor Lee."
“Not to-nigbt, captain. The girl. I sur
mise is better alona She hath said nay, I
think, to-night to young Matthew’s avowal,
and it pained her to use bis grief."
“Yet Matthew is well favored."
“Not for her, I trow."
“I wonder if Matthew ever felt her soft
touch, and her bead resting for an instant
on bis breast, though by accident? If so,
did it unman him ard take his strength
away? 1 will not wait here longer, neigh
bor Lea I am strangely at unrest,
wonder if the fever is creeping in my veins.
I bam so hotly. I will go into the cold air
without. -
With mighty strides the strong-limbed
captain went down the highway, for he was
beset with stranger and more peculiar ex
citement than he had ever known.
“Hath the maid the power of sorcery that
she bewitches me?" to mused. “She doth
unman me, and 1 have no strength of mind
or body under her glanoe and voioa Yet
strange it is ’tis pleasurable. Truly It ia
lie not unto mywlf. ’Tis pleaenrabte. 1 know
not the mystery of it. And when she strug
Where Crime Falls Heaviest.
One of the saddest features of the
late execution in New Orleans of
the murderers of Capt. Murphy
was the parting between Ford and
his family, a wife and five young
children. Through all the fifteen
months that have passed since the
commission of ?he crime for which
Ford was convicted, she has labor
ed with every energy to save his
life. Haggard and broken, believ
ing in his innocence, she came to
the cell of the doomed man on the
f tal eve of his death and bade him
farewell. Despair for the first time
broke her resolution. It left her a
poor, weak wreck of a woman, with
five helpless children dependent
upon her. If the condemned mur
derer possessed the instincts of a
true man, and there are proofs that
he did—that he had been a loving
husband and father—the picture of
hat ruined home and those clouded
lives must have been more terrible
in his last hours than the shadow of
the gallows itself.
The President’s policy seems to
be entirely satisfactory to nine-
tenths of the democrats—who have
received phat offices at his hands.
A Narrow Escape.
Mr. W. T, Head, who lives about
re miles from Madison, Ga., on
turning home Sunday, came near
ving a serious accident, which
endangered his life. While cross-
ng Sendy creek, instead of cross
ing over on the bridge; he conclud
ed to ford the creek, and as he got
about half way aero «, his horse
stepped in a hole, throwing him
out, his feet catching in between
the spokes of the wheel, thus forc-
ng his head in the water, which
would have resulted in his drown
ing had it not been for the timely
assistanoe of Mr. Sam Booth and
Rev. J. S- Bran, who happened to
be returning from Philadelphia
churc.i, where they had been at
tending preaching.
"Blind Tigers.”
Atlanta, March 15.— Mark
Morrison and John Spencer were
arrested last December for selling
ill : cit whisky in Cartersville. Car-
ersville is a dry town, aud places
fie e liquor is sold in such towns
are known as blind tigers. In the
roon where the liquor is had no
is seen. The curtomer finds a
gill cup ard bottle. He helps him
self and leaves his money on the ta
ble. If he has intimated that he
wants a pint •r quart, he finds it put
up in a flask on the table. When
Morrison and Spencer were called
n '.he United States court to-day,
they p'eaded not guilty and went to
trial. The jury found both guilty.
Each was sentenced to five months
in jail and a fine of $100.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
Carbuncle*. B-.ne tViuna. Ulona. bor.»a fc*.re
.SThroat Bunion* Com. Neanil*ia.Rheam»ti*ni
(>rchiti*. Ciuut Rheumatic Goat Cold*. Couch*
Bronchitic, Milk Lr*. Sn*kc and Do» Bite*. Stintf'
Inject*. 4c. In (act alley* all local ImUtion and
Inflammation from whatever caoae. Price Jo eta
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prepared arroritinc t* the aiaat fHrtllif
iiriuciplra. of the PPUKST Hfc.l?ATISI*
I Nt;llKIllEKTS compounded with the pureat
Tobacco Flour, and u* apecially recommended (or
(JrvHip. Weed or Cake of the Breast, and for that class
of irritant or inflammatory maladiaa. Aches and
P.oina where, from too delicate a atata of the system
the patient ia unable to bear the atronuar application
of the Tobacco Cake For Headache or other Ache*
and Faina, it ia invaluable. Price 16 etc-
Ash your druggist fort hose remedies, or write to the
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. Vi. C.a U. S. A.
OctiUy.
ton COUGK - AHD CROUP U8B
TAYXiOR’S
“That l- mil, Betty. Ite vtMdf.-t to that.” i glad to traa harsalf, and I did (mto.1t. har
We are rather inclined to the
idea ol firing our colored fellow
citicent a full share of the offices—
aorth of Mason & Dixon’s line.
At fashionable Washington en
tertainments they say you have to
look under the table to see how
the ladies are dressed.
•So I shall. Of that bo wall assured.”
Sho mid tbi. with lowared tones and gantly
ttended heal, bar cheeks suffusing, bnt the
:trong man thought sho was just than
greatly absorbed with her occupation orer
bis wound.
*1 mutt baste now,” mid ha at length. -I
mast go to the settlement for help to bring
the brute, for he is very heavy. Como.
Let me finish my bread and cheese.”
“You should not walk *o far. Yon should
give the wounds some chance to boaL”
“Bnt I am going.”
“Na I will not suffer it’
“Yon will untf YouP Be laagbed al
most contemptuously.
Sbe aaid no moret bnt when his eyes were
not upon bar sbo silenUy srithdrew. A brief
time later be beard a horse approach, and
from the window be mw Betty Lee. mated
firmly on a sheets pelt that served for a
saddle, and. with her rad lips pertly parted
and a saucy smile in her blue eyes, she mid:
“Bast you there. Renold, till I return. I
am going to the settlement for you;* and
with a word to the mare sbe flew away.
•The maid hath spirit” mused the dls-
oamfited captain, “slight though aha be, and
she rides her mare as no woman ever
rode, But what! What am If Bore
I am again overpowered by her. 1 slew a
ferocious beast this morning, and yat this
little child restrains ma ’Tis Strangs, hat
tis rather pleasing to be commanded by
bar. I do not seam to rebel. Bnt no more
of that to-day—no more.”
When the fair Betty came slowly riding
back a halt hour later the looked demurely
upon him with her bios eyas as he pot out
hla band for a stepping stone, and thus on
one band bore har like a trifle from the sad
dle to the ground.
-The men will coma at oooe," she said.
Be made no reply, but lad bar mars to the
shed, and than strode away, with mighty
steps; and whan she saw him later ha waa
with imnerioos toom commending the man
soft touch, with so much of strength withal,
I tingled, truly I did, to my floger-tlps; nor
waa it painful; and whan in the straggle
her bead did rest here on my chest for an
instant I knew not myself at all, but 1 was
unknosvu and pliant as a Tina Yat I did
like it Truly I did, though so alight a thing
Is sbe 1 could have grasped her In my big
fist thus, and crushed—no, had I her In this
band, 1 trow, had she wished it, my flngere
would have been powerless.”
Then the strong man mused and was par
plexed with fascinating perplexity. Then,
when the bedtime came, be read his Bible,
read the story of Rath again, and then re
peated his evening prayer.
Suddenly ha areas from bis knees, his fees
aglow with excitement The Lord hath in
Btractod mel The Lord hath instructed
me!” be mid. “It shall be done to-morrow.
And with that deter mine tioo be slept peace
fully
Next morning, an boarafter sunrise, while
Betty Lee eat at bar loom, weaving busily,
aba beard some one calling: “Bettyl Batty
Leel”
There at tee gate, In full uniform, with
cockaded hat and sword at his belt and
astride his horse, high-spirited a
sbe mw tea valiant Capt Marvin.
“Coma here. Batty. 1 have
cation to make," said bat
Sbe obeyed him now, going close beside
the horse and looking np to that mighty
captain with inquiring glance
He took his hat from his bead, and. band-
tog to her, said: -Betty Lee, tea Lord bath
commanded me to marry yon.*
Sbe searched bis eyes an instant and saw
the troth to them; than, tee rich color tinge
tog bar cheeks, bor eyes now downcast, she
hesitated a brief moment and than to low
hot clear tones said gently; "Tbs Lord’s
will ba done Renold.*
Ha quickly leaped to tea ground, and,
patting both bands beneath her shoulders,
lifted bar lightly tfllber lias mat hie and
MEDICINAL.
SCROFULA UF IUMJ3 r.ELjEVhU
i no*40year*s ic!,.i
lost fifteen >**ar*with ai
memtarsof the family «
the houae hail died with coaKurnt>iion. and the
doctors were all agreed in th.-ir opinion taut l
had conaumntiuu alho I tod :ill the «llstres>inir
symptoms of that terrible diseoce, I have spent
thousand!* of dollar* to arrest the mar« h 01 this
disease; I have employed alt of the usual
methods, not only in my -wn eaae. but iu ihe
treatment pf other njembirs of xuy family, but
temporary relief uras all that I obtained I was
unfit for any manual tabor for several years But
Chaact I cauie into p<.»bes iou of a pamphlet on
"Blood and Skin Disease." from the office of
Swift Specific Company, -dtlauta, da A friend
of Swift n Specific fiiim-
_ _ _jd been greatlv heneflued
by ite ase in some lung troubles. I resolved to
try it. About foury«..rs ago I commenced to
takaS. S «. according tod'rectloi a. I fount it
1 about fifty
LEG &.L NOTICES—flAKKE COUNTY
G eorgia, clabrr count*.—Wherea*.
7bouias< i Hampton, administrator ot r.lixa
A. Haiupto-. late of said openly deceased, ao-
jdle* to me or a ri:*** narne from aaid admlnisira •
tion, Tb is« are therefore to cite and aduiont h
all concerned to show cause a* th* regular term
of the Court ot Ordinary ol said count:
held on the fi rat M onrtav
discharge ahout-t n<n tie-,
my hnnd au-i official xignatun
jac.1mX.Ti.
This 28lb day
P. II NLEV. C. O. C.
invigorating tonic,
bottles* Tbo results an- most remarkable
rough has left gi.\ my strength has returned,
I WvigH sixty pminCn more than 1 ever did in
life. I» has been three years since I stunned the
use ot the medicine, but I have had no return o
the disease, ami there are no pains or we kness
fait in my lungs I do the hnrdest k*nd of media
nical work, a d feel as well as 1 ever felt since I
waa 4 boy. These I know uro wonderful state
ments to make, but I am honest when I sa7 that
I owe uy existence an » health to-day to Swift’s
Specific. It i* the only medicine that brought
me any permanent relief l do not say the-
8wift’* Specific will do this in every case, but
most positively affirm that it has done this much
forme, and l would be recreant to the dutv I
owetosufleriug humanity if I failed to bear this
cheerful testimony to the merits of this wonder
ful medtclhe. 1 am well known in the city of
Montgomery and can refer to some of the beat
citizens in the city. T. J. HOLT.
Montgomery, Alt., June 25, 1885,
Swift’* Specific is entirely vegetable Treatise
on Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed tree.
The 8wift Specific Company, Drawers. Atlanta,
Ga., cr 157 W. Slid St., N. Y. j m3.dAw.
\KKK C'U NTY.—'Whereas
administratrix of H S,
el the law toi
;,Vs
G him*. I A.
Mnrv v
Hughe* dec**-
adisehutgetr
therefore to cite ai.d w
sh«-w cause at the regu
Ordinary of s»-id count
Monday in June next, \
not !»<■ granted Given
this 10:h day of February bs?6.
‘ ‘ M. JAcKSON, O.dinsry,
. to be held o < the fi st
ny said discharge should
der my haud at office
eb
KOROtA. f'LAItKB COUNTY.—Whet
». Hill. Admlnl
M. til l, l*l»*
that >nid eat ate ik
eSy to be. t *<e*e
all concerned to
i of the Court o»
UrdiiiHry to be he’d in and ior said county on the
Monday iu April next, why the Ad
e to cite a<l’i ot
a the regular
deb. mis
•sted in
of * aid
dm R.
in -*ud for said county or it* such other person or
persons as said cum t may adjudge pret-er. Given
under my baud at office this the 27th Jay of
February 18S6.
liiuriixl. ASA M. JACKSON. Ordinary.
/ i KOROtA, CLARKK COUNTY.—Agreeable to
\7 an order of the Ordinary of Clarke countv.
will t,e sold bef >rc the Court House coor of said
co.mty on the first Tuesday in April next, within
th** le^al hours of sale the fol.owing prop«-rt\ to*
wit: one tract o land lving on the weters ot the
South prong . 1 Bare Creek, containing one hun
nd seventy-two (17S) acres, more or less
which i* a comfortable logdwe'ling and i
splendid spring of water very convenient a«l-
j-lining lands of J. II and Robert Thompson
.ties Kenney. Wm. Cooper, J. E. Wall and ?msar
Fulcher, ku-<wn as the r.vat:* place. Sold as th*
pri-pertvot James Fulcher, late-d said counts
leeeased for the purposeof distribution amongst
J%0L TT 3L. 3Li S311ST,
Th* ivfltt rum. aa ralhrrri fr. l» a trve of (hi
•oalklBj a a'-UDclsLnx expect-irant pr.oeipta that Iooms*
th* phlegm prodacla* earlv morainic eoa(h. aa J atl
latas tha child « throw ,.ff :*i- r*mhr*u* In ettmp
rttoptil wmh. wti *
laflo<^fl principle In t
suits la Tavlob’s Cai
Ucu.ll* th* flOMt
Whaoplaf-Conch and
•htM U plraaad U> u*» It. A*k rnor •Irrprlut Ter ft. fH*au
«»*.aa&$l. WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta.. Oaj
ta*oa*
moratnc touch, sad aUma«
alia* t
pianiortn* out 1*ld*. t.«
aaor o* S*in Gim an
i- dy for Conch*. Croat
Css DR. BTGOr.H
Dyto
R. C. B
RUSH’S
CO UGH BALSAM.
-o-FOR
Cough, Croup,
Whoooping Cough
Asthma, Brouciti*,
Conoumption.
And All Diaraara of the 1,1'NGN
PRICE 50 CENTS.
PREPARED BY
G. W. RUSH,
ATHENS, GA.
Gossypium
Te
ned in will. Plat exhibited
DUKE HAMILTON,
WHEN YOU bwiY.E DOWN
IlltOP IN AND SLF. US.
re opening new goods every day and our Rpn n „ I
beit assorted ever before offered in this market* °p' ,! a
We
largest ?nd
examine and be convinced!
BALDWIN & FLEMING,
BOOTS AND SHOES
W. FULCHER.
Administrators with the will annexed oi James
Fulcher deceased. warchytt.
S heriffs sale clahkk county -wm
tie bold before the Court House door iu the
t ttyot Athens, Clarke County, Georgia, on the
first Tuesday in April, INW, the following pro-
l*erty, »o-wit: one house and lot iu the Citv of
Athens iu said County and State and containing
three fourths t%) of an acre. nn»re or less, and
U>utided an foii««ws: on the North hy James
M»UUeeti and Mepneti Perry, nu the Wed bv
Alin rl Hawkins and others, on the >oulh by
s * , '»“K r street, and on the fast by Fannie New
ton: the same levied upon hr the property of the
estate of James C. Newton, to satisfy a tax fi. fa.
issued by H H Linton. Tax‘CVlector ol said
» ouuty lorMHifl and County Taxes for the year
Hv>. Levy made hy H. N. Prater, L. C. and
>vt*f to me for ad vertiae : em and sale,
notice served on Tenant in t-o*He*Mon.
JOHN W. WJ b R,
She rifle lake County, C.a.
writt
mart-hy 4t,
LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 575,000
Tickots only $5. Shares in Proportion.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
•*W«do hereby ertify that we supervise fhe
arrangements for all the Monthly ana Quarterly
nual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Com-
f iany, and in person manage and control the Draw*
o—*- 1 ...
wl
allpnties. and we authorize th© Company to us©
this '•ertificate, with ftc-s'm of our signature*
attached, in ita advertisetnenu.”
PSORIASIS
And All Itching and Scaly
Skin and Scalp Diseases
Cured by Cuticura.
_> s OKlAsig. Kcxema,Tetter. Ringworm. Lichen
Pruritus. Scald Head. Milk t rust. Dandruff,
barbers’, bake-a’, Grocers' and Washerwoman’s
Itch, and every species of Itching, Burning,
Scaly, Pimply Humors of th® Skin and train,
itl» Loss of Hair, are positively cu-ed by ‘juti-
ira. the great r>kin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an
quiMt-Skin Beautifier externally, and “ ‘
PSORIASIS, OU SCALY SKIN.
I. John J. Ct*e, D. D. 8., haring practiced
dentivtrr in this county for thirty-five years and
h-ing w®’.i known to thousands hereabouts, with
« view to help any who are afflicted as l have
been for the post twelve years, testify that tfte
ulicura Hewed us cured me of Psoriasis, or
calf Skin, in eight days after the doctors with
thorn I had consulted gave me no help or e
conragement
JOHN J. CASE, D. D. S.. Newton, N. J.
DISTRESSING ERUPTION.
Yourt.’uucura Remedies performed a wonder
ful cure 'aM sun roer en one of our customers, an
old gentleman of seventy years of age. who suf-
fr red Wito a feartuily distre-sing eruption on kis
nead and face, and who had tried all remedies
and doctors to no purpose.
J. F. SMITH A CO., Texarkaca, Ark.
MORE WONDERFUL YET.
H.l.Carpenter, Henderson, N.Y., cured of
Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years’ standing
br cuticura Remedies The most wonderful
on record. A dustpaniul of scales fell from
dally. Physicians and his friends thought
he roust die. Cure sworn to oefore a Justice oi
th** Peace and Henderson’s most prominent
citizens.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Are sold by all dmgfists. Pr:ce: Cuticura, 60
lent'; Resolvent. fi.uO; Soap, 25 cents. Pre
pared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co,
Boston.
Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.”
DU A TTTaFY the Complexion and 8kin by
JkJuAU using the Cuticura Soap.
Com nlulonari
AVe, tlie umlorsig'ied Banks and Ban
kers, will pay all Prize* drawn iu Tlie
Louisiana Stat<' Lotteries wliicti may be
presented at our counters.
J. H. Oglesby,
, Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
Samuel H. Kennedy,
Pres. State National Bank
A. Baldwin,
Pres. New Orleans National Bank
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by th* Legisla
te for Educational and Charitable purposes—
1th a capital of $1,000,000—to which a roserve
fund of over $550,000 baa since been ulded.
By an overwhelming popular vote its ranchia**
was made a part of the present State constitution
adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879.
The onlv Lottery ever voted on and endowed
by the people of any State, It never tcnlet or
poetponet.
It*Grand Single Number Drswingi
take place monthly, and the Extraordinar
Drawines regularly every three months insteai
of s>emi-At«uual:y as heretofore, beginning
March. IS«6 "
A Splendid Opportunity to win a Fortune.
Fourth Hraud Drawing, Class D. in the Academy
of Music. New ur'cans.
TUESDAY,
M
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000-
Tickets at Five Dollar* Each. Fractions in
Mfths in proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prise
THE GREAT
COTTON & CORN
FERTILIZER.
Manufactured bv
LKGAL NOTICES-RANKS COUNTY
first T
SAiil
s hiahe.st bidder
Ktdred i.
ud levies
i>:) to si
<IU the
M. of «
id Ci
cosh, tlie following
nue iraiiol land lying in taid
ng lands of K. V. Emmett, Mrs
** ud others,, con tat u lug one
Anderson
ta». i*.«u»d
District.
THE CEELBRATED
GULLET MAGNOLlJ
COTTON-
GINS!
CONDENER
eighty
u as the property oi
*■ v fix Justice Cod
istire Court
ntyiu
26
: C. W iioo
sain Join: Anderson! Levy made aud returned
ti» uto by J. L Mepheus, 1.. c.
land in said County adjoining lauds*>1 Tlarry
Jordeu on the North, lands of George Acrey on
the t-.Hst. J. J. Anderson ou the South.and i‘b«.Tn-
tierson the West, containing on.* hundred and
thirty acres, more or leas. Levied on aa the
property of Thomas Jorden, to satisfy a Justice
Court, ti. fn- is-ue . from the Justice Court oi tin
tour hundred and Soity-eighty (4t8; Di>trict. G.
M. in said Coutitr. in favor oi the Pot*pseo
i Company vs. F. M. Jordeu, Principal,
Dudle
Levied on as
Levy made
L C.
Al.so at tlo
rid Tito
Jorden
ml i
> hundred and fiur «
i the
do do
do do
t PRIZES
20 do do
ioa
do
S-X) do
500 do
OF 1600»
o 0
o 1000
-VO
•;oo
10O .
.... $ 75,000
25,000
10,000
.. . 12,000
...—. 10,000
io.ooo
io.ooo
20 OtK)
30,000
25,000
25,000
50...
1000 do 25
AWtOXIVATION riuzn
9 Approximation Prises of $750. 6,750
9 do do 500 4,500
9 de do $50 2,250
1967 Prizes, amounting to-...— ~...$2f5,S00
Application for rates to clubs should to made
only to the office of the Company in New Orleans
For further information writo clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES. Express Mono*
Orders, or New York Exchango in ordinary let
ter. ctir-enoy hy Express (all sums of $5 and up
words at our expense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans.
or M. A. Dauphin,
Washington, D. C.
Make P. 0. Money Orders
payable and address Regis
tered letters to
GEO. AV. SCOTT & CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
AS A
Fl»‘clal jinnure Tor Snutlirrn Land and Crops,
To eneourape a friendly rivalry amon^
our customers, ami to determine tiie
quantity ot Gossypium, inode of appli
cation and culture that would pav the
farmer host, we have for tlie past three
years offered Premiums for tlie best crops
of Cotton, Corn, Wheat and Oafs made
on land on which I lo-sypitim only was
used as a fertilizer. ’ These contests
have resulted in such a remarkable de
velopment ot Georgia soil, and created
such an interest arnon^ the tlmus-nds of
farmers who use Gossypium, that we
hnve concluded to otter as - .
Premiums lor 1886,
$1,200 IN GOLD
20 TONS GOSSYPIUM
For the largest yields of Cotton, Corn,
Wheat anti Oats made by use of Gos&i p-
ium only.
Send for circulars giving award ot
miunis for 1SS5. with Reports of Contest
ants, showing how they prepared the
land, applied the (io8<ypitnn, inode of'
culture, yield, etc., together with a lull
LIST OF PREMIUMS FOR 1886
and the Official Analysis of Gossypium,
bowing it to be one of
THE HIGHEST GRADE FERTILIZERS
on the market. Gossypium will he sold
for Cash, or on Time for Currency or
Cotton, by Agents at every prominent
depot in Georgia. For further Informa
tion and circulars address
GEO. W. SCOTT A CO ,
feb23dw5t. Atlanta, Ga.
►the
Levied c
e Kffst, J. :
i f Lewis
Cog
y Of A. L. Poo!
rij'ai nnd tie r Jctu-sa-
Iu&ncr Court li.fa. In.-hicI
>fthey 12. District, G. M.
1 M M. Pool,
security, by virtue ol
from the Justice <\.i
and M. ?1. Pool. Levymxoe aud returm
to mi* by J. E. Stephens. L. C
E. i). OWEN'S. Sheriff,
march9.4t. Banka County.
-AND
p ORSALE BY
mVkksx
SOLE AGENTS,
Athens, Georgia.
Tlie highest ;i -v mis
Orleans Exposition.
riven to these Gins at the
setting apart aud valuntio
will j-ass upon trte same a
the 2oth day of March lkSti,
I NOT AT HODGSONS’ SHOP
T. F. HILL. Ordinary.
Ask your retailer 'or the Orlgtnnl *3 Sho®.
_ lu-warc of Imitations.
None Genuine unit es Uvuric.g tlilaSt-.mp.
JAMES MEANS’ $3 SHOE.
Made la button, Congress and Lace. JVaf Calf
Klein. UnovcpMcd In Ihtra-
bilitu. Comfort anil Apjn-ar.
/ 1 KOKGIA, BANKS COUNTY.—Will be sold
IT at auction at the Court House door of said
county en the first Tuesday iu Autil next, within
the legal hours ot su- the following property
to-wit: two shears of Georgia Railroad ami
lhii.kiog Company, sold as tlie property of Janie*.
McDonald, late of s.i d c«uutv de< eased. Terms
cadi. M. L. McDO.AALD,
At'orney in fact of the heirs at law of James
iuareh3.4t.
McDonald dece
LEGAL NOTICtS—OCONEE COUNTY
County —Will be sold on first fu'-sday in
pril next before the Court house door in aaid
County, within the le*al • ours o* sale, a tract of
laud belonging to Margarette Colley, deceased,
containing forlj-six acres, being in said County,
adjoining lands of R M. Jackson, Bob Miller,
William Huff, whereon
resides. .**old for the
Jack l*uloot .
th<* Administrator .
tone fit of heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms cash.
march9.4t.
/ I EORGIA.WCON'EE COUNTY.-To all whom
vT it raav concern. J. P. Hardeman, widow of
Geo. L Hardeman, deceased hrt< applied to me
to have set apart to her and her minor ehildren a
years support from the estate of the said de
ceased. This is. thortfor** to cite aud admoniso
all concerned to show cause. If any they have at
my office on the first Monday in April next by 10
o’clock. A. M., why said application should net be
granted, and the y» ars support allowed as fixed
by tlie returns of tlie appraiser* appointed for
tnat purpose.
uarz.90d. B. E. THRASHER, Ordinary.
4 1 KOKGIA, < ICON HE COUNT Y.-To ali whom
VT It may concern—Mrs. Klixa Sneats. widow of
kutshall M. Sheats, deceased, has applied to tne
they i
April next, why sa»d application shall not to
granted and the veara support allowed as fixed
by the return of tne appraisers appoiuted for that
purpose. February 22th. 'V : 6.
mar2.30d. B. E. THRASHER, Ordinary.
Mathew G. Dicken deceased, has in d...
law applied to tne for letters of disuii>aion from
said administration, and I will p,** uf>on the said
application on the first Monday in Mav 18*5.
Witney my band and seal, this the 21st day ot
Januarv 1886
jan263m. B. E. THRASHER, Ordinary.
Euu
CUTOR’S SALE —dgreenb’y to
But at the Stand occupied l>v me f.*r the pa-t ihree years.
On Sbring street, near J. il. Heaves' Livery stable an; |
Reaves & Nicholson's warehouse.
Tlie public are respeciuiiv invited to call and examine mv
BUGGIES PHAETOKl
AND WAGONS
Now on Hand pefore purchasing eUewherc. Repair.ii£ of ill ki ill
specialty. For reference *ee ull my customers and mv wotk
P. BENSON.
HODGSON SHOPS.
BUGGIES.
CARRIAGES!
WAGONS
AND-
xManuiactuied anil repaired. L
stock always on haud. All work
anti see us.
R’fereacs—TOD3S g* BROS.
= 1ARXESS ! HARNESS! HARNESS' I
.t>t btvle anti improvements. Geo^l
uaranteed and prices reduced. Ck|
KLEIN & MARTIN.
ho «
i»f Onlinnry of Oconee Countv i
a iKKtaU’uni s
- the Court House door of
county on the first Tucs-lny in April next, withtn
tne legal hours of sale the following property,
to-wit: fifty-live hcivs ol land, in suid countv,
adjoining IkilIs of Thomas Booth, J. F \V.
Ostiorn. D. F Marshal. John O. J*.hnsf-n and K.
D. Fulton. .Sold as the property oi Leroy Huff]
| deceased Terms cash.
L. W. DOWNS, KxecuUir..
sands who wear It wUl tell you the reason ICjou
*%
Ottii K IA THE BACK, ritich in
the filde. Cramps, Shooting and
Sharp Paitiz. Rheumatic, Neuralgic
and scisUc Pains, and every exter
nal Pain and Ache cured by the Cut! -
A SUPERB
Flesh Producer & Tonic
HEAR THE WITNESSES !
IO to 20 Pounds.
A Man ot Sixty-Eight Winters.
1 sin it yean of age, and regard Guinn’s
Pioneer a fine tonic for tba feeble By i s use
my strength baa been restored and toy weight
increased teg pounds A. F. G. CAMPBELL.
Macon. Ga., Fen. 18, Cotton-Gin maker.
A Crippled Confederate Says:
1 only welched 12$ pounds when I commenced
union's Pioneer, ana now weigh 147 pound*. I
could hardly walk with aatick to support me and
can now walk lorg distance without help. Ita
benefit lo me is beyond calculation.
D. RUFUS BOSTICK, Cotton buyer.
' . Macon, Ga.
Mr. A. H. Bramlett, Hardware Merchant of
Forsyth, Ga., wrltss:
It acted like a charm on my general healt
consider ita flna tonic. 1 weigh more than I
have for $5 years. Respectfully,
A. H. BRAMBLETT.
Mr. W. F. Jones, Maeon, Says:
My wife has regained her strength and in
creased ten pounds In weight. We recommend
Guinn’s Pioneer as the best tonic.
W, F JONES,
Dr. G. W. Dclbrldge, of Atlanta, Ga., write
of Gnlnn's Pioneer:
Gnlnn’a Pioneer Blojd Renewer has been nsed
lor yea* a with unprecadanted success. It Is en
tirely vegetable and does the system no barm,
It Ip proves the appetite, digestion and blood,
making, itimuJatipg, Invigorating *>*4 toning
np ail the functions and tisanes of the system,
aud thus becomes the great blood re never and
health restorer."
Gnlnn's Pioneer Blood Renewer
Care* an Blood and Skin Diseases. Rheum»tUm
Scrofula. Old Sores. A perfect spring Medicine.
If not in your market It will ba forwarded an
receipt of price. Small bottlsfl Rl.on, laree bot
tles $1.75. Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Macon. Ga,
Freeze*. You can 5 to $l.*>
.,never
-- . ... ;ry day. These
t-umpK t«ko the place of all others, uud are the
favorite wherever iutrodu'-ed. Any one can sell
these pumps. Send red stamp for circulars.
You wont regret it.
H. B.KUSLER,Patentee, Johnstown, Ohio.
I CURE FITS!
Whta I M]
W onderful
Success
The Marvelous Cures
\nd unprecedented suceees attending
the use and introduction o (
PEMBERTON’S
FRENCH WINE COCA
Have dazzled and delighted ’ the
mlndaof the medical profession, and
moat grateful testimonials of those who
have been reaiored to health and happi
ness. The great Anmber of testimonials
coming from all sections of the country
serves to emulate the WINE COCA to
a plain equal to Bulver’s most vivid im-
‘ g,n *ELIXIR bF LIFE.
Thousands who are (lying from some
Chronic Nervoua Diseasecan.be restor
ed to health by the use of a bottle of
this wonderful Tonio and InvigoratOr,
which ia as pleasant almost to take at
a alas* of fine old Sherry Wine.
35,000 bottles sold sihoe first April,
and over ten tbousaud cures, some caeee
considered incurable. Send for book on
the wonderful properties of the Coca
and Wine Coca. Lamar, Rankin & La
mar, Wholesale agents.
_ Pof jde in Athens by Long A Coqrand
De/E. S. Lyndon, and R. T/Brumby *
J. S. Pemberton & Co,
I do not mean tneraly
dbi asa man nawa them return again. I tn*an a radical -cr-
of fm. ZPTLKI-sr or PaLLIKO
rtCKKISS a tuo-Unc Stady. I warrant my rttardy to C ura
taa want Saaaa. Soeaaao other* have failed la no reason for
aat saw raaal vlat scar*. Oandatooco for a treatise soda
rrasBatliaof aaytafalllhJa remedy. Olvo Express and rost
' —foo.
Tar*.
ItesaUyoa nethti
«SaTS. r a«i!cm*riJi*ii*m , 5
THEO. MARKWALTER’S
STEAM
MARBLE&GR AN ITE WORKS|
BUOAD STREET, Near l.nurr Market, AUGUSTA, GA.
MARBLE WORK, DOMESTIC ANDIIMPORTED, AT LOW PRICES |
Georgia & South Carolina Griniu* Monuments ma le a Specialty.
A Inr^e y^lcction of Marble an 1 Granito Work always o*i han<l. ready for’etterini; sad* 1 ® •
Parties desiiing monuments or work apply to A rew
At the Athens cemetery.
Horses & Mules.
1 have on hand now, and will keep
constantly during the season, a
LARGE STOCK. OF
HORSES AND MULES.
Of all kinds, to suit ali classes of cus
tomers.
W. S. HOLMAN,
ATHENS GA.
The National Co., 21 Dey St., N. Y.
AD1ES WANTED -To work for us at their
own homes. 7 to$10p*rweekc«*n be easily
ade; no canvassing; fascinating and
1 steady emyloyment. Particulars and
sample of the work sent for stamp. Address
HOME M’F’G CO., P. O. Box 1916. Boston, Mass.
W
K WANT SALKLMEN everywhere,
local and traveling, to sell our goods.
Will pay good sal-try and all expenses.
Write for terms at once, and state salary
CONSUMPTION
1 have a posUlva rant* IT A* »»• ah^ra diaaaar; bv Iu iim
poaUtva _.
A casaa *f «t»a warat kind
been cared, tnuead. •" afroac te my f*‘in in ira an.-ary,
I will sand TWO BOTTLES FBZZ, loge’hcr with a Vat/
CABLE T«ZATI«Z aa Uile dieeaaa. to any rulVrer. Olre X*
sad T. O. address. PB.T A. SLuCUM. 1’eari SL. ILT.
A.Local Newspapers,
8L, Spruce N. Y.
Geo. P. Rowell A .Co., 10
/-ftmEBUUinoite*-. StekSMteeto hfovrlitor*.
\g> On. UOM rtllmtl M.or,lslt. ttej eor. jnd
SSNgSgnMfln
pile, to itunpi, postpaid, to any addrus, I
a. f. smith a co..
Mtentaetorere and Sol* Prsn.. »T. LOUIS, aft
DR. W. M. DURHAM
SPECIALIST.
8 Makes the treatment of all chronic Drseare
aecialty. Office, 55^ Peachtree at., 4tlant
A C MOSS,
Attor;iey-at-Law,
HOMER, GA.
Pnvtices in all the .urroundlrx connltes
septi'jtvVy
0
PIUM-” WHISKY
HABITS CURED
BY B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D.,
ATLANTA, GA-
R *' i ) le evidence given and reference to cur-
!> i. > i tt »nd physicians. Send for my book on
* *■ hit* and thsircure. Free. maps
PENNYROYAL KILLS
“CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.”
The Original and Only Genuine.
flaffi aod •\y*y»*«ltaMa 1 _Rrwar#*f waKhteaa ImltiUeoa.
C. A. SCUDDER
Clocks,
jeweler.
UNIVERSITY RAN
Watches,
Examine Before Buying.
WATCHES REPAIRED
*2t: 7 iuS2^^L^Tiiil' k T’LTllir
Ocl27ditwly
★ M
A FRIEND IN NEED
DR. SWEET’S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
Preramd from the neelp. of Dr. Stephen
Mss
mnfi. th* beat-known remedy tor RtoamluS-'
f - uU Boro,, wound.
»ud»U wanna Injuries, ns. Hold by ^1 Dm*.
*tete-trr It. tenndhwly. *
KORTINU UNIVERSAL INJECTORS
Are the Best Boiler Feeders made. Only one ‘ „
otliers have:t to 5. W«:rt s cold or w:,rm water, will ***
Well or Tank. Over 00,000 iu use. Send for cire a, * r
GEO. R. LOMBARD &C0-, AUGUSTA, GA'
Foundry, Machine, and B -ilci Works. G<‘n. Agt.
Fla., So. Ca., and Ala. As an evidence ofthe superior
the Kortinir. w e have been Selling them 5 years »»u ou
for Oct., 1885amounted to $0,00. Wo wiil return thet*
If after 80 days trial they are not satisfactory. '-, c *'i,
part'd to give bottom prices on Boiler Fitiitgiofall* 111
T#
MOIIT0
ETC.,
The Certain Catarrh Cure is . ],
POSITIVELY UNEQUALLED. Purely
inti rely liannlsts. Requires no Instrument. • {
where others fail to give relief. Price, $1 f* T 00
bottles $5, at all Druggists. Testimonial* "t*'
3 O. CO., Propri* 101 *'
ATHENS, GEORGIA.