Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY BANNER-WATCHMAN TUESDAY*- MAYJftSSG
BANNER -WATCHMAN
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
City of Attain And Clarke, Oconee ft Banka.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
Daily,!S'>:.... Sunday, *1 — Weekly, *1
T. Ii. GANTT.
! from dragging him down into the
mire of defeat, through the instru
mentality of a candidate imported
to control the soldier vote.
(iKXKI’AI. Hi t IS DON ANDTHK 1»F.AR
PF.OPLK.
In enterin': the race General Gordon
exercises the indebitahle right of the citi
zen. He goes into it frankly and with
all the old-time energy and enthusiasm
To go before the peosle and talk with them
face to face, seeinsto be the formula of
his campaign. This policy is always a
safe one. It challenges confidence and
insures an open and fair fight. General
Gordon makes the campaign on his own
merits, as the other candidates do. He
will declare his position on public ques
tions, from the stump and through the
public prints. The other candidates will
doubtless do the same.—Constitution.
This gTand man last May in our opera
house, in his magnificent speech before
the National commercial convention,
said: “When the issue comes as to wheth-
erthe corporations shall rule this country
or the people—understand that I am with
the people.—Atlanta Journal.
Both ol the above extracts are
very beautiful to read; but they do
not chime in with the act of Gen.
Gordon when he lesigned his seat in
the United States senate, that re
sulted in forcing Joseph E. Brown
on the people, when, by remaining
* COUCHS AND CROUP USB
TATIiOR’S
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
The demand made by Gen. Gor
don lor the selection of delegates to
the state convention by primary
election is a high-handed proceed
in''. as unusual as it is usurpatious,
and it is not only an attack on the
democratic usage of conventions,
hut an attempt to dictate to the vo
ters ol the various counties in Geor
gia. that no free people
will tolerate. This request is also a
severe reflection on the honesty of
the democracy of Ucorgia and the
intelligence of the average voter
In fact. Gen. Gordon is but re-echo
ing the independent wail, sounded
Irom every slump in the old seventh
and ninth districts by Felton and
Speer. We are surprised that
mmol Gen. Gordon's patriotism
and sense should have been led
into issuing such a document over a j hj s post only three weeks longer,
his name, and we hope that, upon
reflection, he will yet repudiate a
demand so dictatorial and insulting
to the people from whom he ex
pects to draw his support. We do
not suppose that the Executive
Committee of the state wiil lor an
instant consider such a request,even
w ere it signed by both the guberna
torial candidates, tor it is a matter
foreign to the province of this body,
and the usurpation of a right that
belongs solely to the counties them
selves This committee will doubt
less argue that the democrats of the
counties have patriotism enough,
and the individual members
sense enough, to select their
delegates without having outsiders
MULLESIN.
Tbi rvMt gtia. u (itlimd fins trwe sf the mm bm -
growler Along tbs email la »ht Southern Slfttaa,
arautas a atlaaUtUg cipaotoraat pr.uef '
Ua Jtrodsola* the *»rly raerring e
lataaUaahIM• throw of th* fat . m*mh
wkooplmg ©o»«h. Wham row- Ira. with thn healing
tagtaoas prioclpls ta tha -»• ”• ‘.a t>iaat af ths al l Teld
asata la Titu»* Canning Kawsnr or Swart Gv
Unla* ths Sosat known reo- dy f.r Cough*. Crotp,
Whooping-Cough at. 1 Consumption; and oa palauMs, mmf
Child la plea sod to take It. A«g vetr drnrriat for It. Wot,
tU.aa3itl. WALTER A. TAYLOR. Atlanta* Of.
w*k. aad stlaia
Uss DR. BIOC,':«
fHarrhtaa, Dyranur- ;jhC. CLM.
iirnvr :ordial i
n X-sthlBf. fornaIs If
the legal representatives of the peo
ple could have had an opportunity
to vote on the matter. Gen. Gor
don did not then talk about primary
elections or the will of the demo
cratic people of Georgia; but with
a most questionable recklessness of
the people’s rights he strangles their
voice in electing his successor, and
forces upon them a man who had
been already repudiated.
.1 EDGE SIMMONS RETIRES.
SiS.S
Scrofula of Lungs Rolieved.
several members of the family on my mothers
aide of tne house had died with consumption,and
the doctors were all agreed in their opinion that
1 had consumption also. 1 bad all the distress
ing svmptoms of that terrible disease, I have
spent thousands of dollars to arrest the march of
this disease; 1 have employed all of the usual
methods, not only in my own case, but in the
In obedience to a request signed
by 59 citizens ol Macon, including
the bar ol that city, Judge T. J.
Simmons has withdrawn from the
gubernatorial race. The position
taken by the signers ol the paper is
come in and boss the jolt for them. | tlxcir unwillingness for the Judge
Again, wherever attempted, except to j eave ,h e judicial field
—a sphere that he has filled so ably
and acceptably. Judge Simmons’
health is also in a precarious condi
tion, and his physicians unite in
le-traint upon voters, anil tiie con- j ,i,, s request. There is not a purer
sequence is that the power is at last j or trucrer man in Georgia than T.
d legated to the few managers of i j. Simmons, and no one doubts the
the polls. In the congressional f act but he would have filled the
race between Reese and Black this I Executive chair with ability, had he
farce was attempted in Oglethorpe, been elected, lie was, however,
and to-day the good people of that I handicapped in this race by the
county nauseate at the mention of charge that he was using his official
primary election. The negroes j position for the purpose of getting
voted en masse, and tfie chairman j acquainted with the voters; and
ol the republican executive com- \ while no one who knows Judge
lor local offices, primary elections
have been found to be utter failures
in securing a verdict from the de-
mocraev ol a connlv. There is no
unfit for any manual labor
chance 1 rauie into povo
•' Rlootl an<l Skin Dis*****.” from the ottic*
Swift St.critic Oo., Atlanta, (is. A fricntl re«'
mended the u e of Swill’s Specific claiming that
he muiaeii had been greatly fauiefitted »»v it* use
in some lung troubles; i resolved to try It. Al>out
four ye*r* aeo 1 commenced to take j*. S. S.. ac
cording lo direction*. I found it an iurigo ating
louic, and have u*rl about iifty bot les. Thu
result*are mo-*! remarkable. My cough ha* I* ft
me. iny stiength has returned, and 1 weigh sixty
pound* more than 1 eve: did in my liie. It ha*
be-n three year* since 1 stopped the use of the
medicine, bull have hid no return ol the disease,
and’here re no pain* or weakness felt in m>
lung*. 1 do the hardest kind of mechanical
work, and feel a* well as I ever felt aiuce
A BUSINESSMAN FOR GOVERNOR.
If for no other reason. Major Ba
con should be elected Governor ot
Georgia because he merits the place
on account ot his peculiar fitness—
the Major being one of the finest
bu’-iness men in the South. Tht
office of Governor, unlike that ot
congressman or senator, is not a po
sition for display of eloquence ot
or other winning gifts; but it is a
plate where hard work and good
management are the principal requi
sites. McDaniel has made one ol
the best chief magistrates Georgia
ever had, and it is to his superioi
business qualifications that this fact
is attributable. A man who is loose
in the management ot his own af
fairs, and who has depended on
chance and speculation tor his sup
port, is entirely out of his sphere in
the Governor’s seat, and the peopU-
will so discover when they select
such an officer to manage the intri
cate affairs of state. Even the
friends of Gen. Gordon will not
claim that he has ever been a suc
cessful business man, for as is a well
known fact his financial career has
been a most chequeted one—up to
day and down to-morrow. It would
be an injustice not only to Gen.
Gordon, but to the state, to give
suchan unfortunate financier control
of the great business entailed with
the Governor’s office. Gen. Gordon
is a brilliant statesman and his elo
quence and hearing would attract
attention anywhere. He was pe
culiarly fitted for United States
Senator, where his splendid powers
were at a premiam and hia dut)
lay in displaying them. But when
you place him in the gubernatorial
tread mill, his administration will do
neither himself nor his friends cred
it. Not, however, through an)
wilful mismanagement on the pan
of Gen. Gordon, but because such
an office is entirely outside of his
sphere. On the other hand. Major
AUSTRIA TO.CRY <iUITS-
A Minister to 1>* Sent to Title Country.
Washington, May 9.—Although
the state department has received
no official information to that effect,
it is believed in diplomatic circles
that it is true, as was recently re
ported from Vienna, that Austria
means to send a Minister to repre
sent her in Washington. It is be
lieved that he will bring with him
an explanation of the course of
Austria in the Keily affair, which
will he <n the nature of an apology.
In this event is believed that Gen.
Alexander R. Lawton, of Savan
nah, would be sent as Minister to
Austria. The friends of Gen.
Black, of Illinois, commissioner of
pensions, claim, however, that he
will he the appointee when the va
cancy is filled.
'WCBTMORELAND’S
CALISAYA TONIC.
THE BEST
MALARIAL ANTIDOTE;
1EC/L NOTICES—CLARKE COUNTY
DB.—Will bt Mid
C LARKtCSUKHRirr* SAtJE
Mteeths Court llotu* door
' N las fl
Will
of sold soaatr,
Tassdsy (a
to tht alt/ or Athsns, oo tto lint fooKior >■
Juno and, botasto tkolosal hour* of auto all that
traol or parcel ol Isod b*ln* and lying In aald
county, and on ths Athooa aad Jadbraon road,
SING HAY, THE GALLANT CAPTAIN.
ThefRemarkable Stor£of an Atlanta Policemen
existence an,1 health lo day to Suift's Specific
It ia the only medicine that brought me any per-
raaoent relief, i tio hot >«/ lheswitt'a specific
uhl to
ferine
tenu
ity if 1 failed to hear this cheerful
un ny to tho merilaof this wonderful medicine
I aia well known in too city -if Montgomery, and
cun refer lo some of lire best citizens in tht
city. T. -t, HOLT
Motogomerv, Ala.. June S.’s, IS85.—swift*i
Specific is entirely veectnnle. Treatise on Ill-ant
ami skill Diseases mai cl free.
The Swift Speeii’n- Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta,
or 107 W.-JUt St, N V. may 1 JAwJ
mittee was one of the leaders and
polled his men by the score. New,
if Gen. Gordon proposes to rely on
this mongrel class lor his nomina
tion, and ignore all the vested rights
of the county democrats, the Chair
man of the State Executive com
mittee had just as well revoke his
call for a meeting, and let there he
a go-ns-you please scramble for
the state offices. Gen. Gordon's
request is an insult to the intelli
gence and patriotism of his party,
and is an attempt to make a
guardian of the state
committee for the democrats
of Georgia. I fa county chooses to
select delegates by primary election
they are at liberty to do so; hut this
matter should now, as has been the
custom in the past, he left solely to
the good judgment and patriotism
ot t lie various counties ot Georgia.
The interest of democracy has not
siillercd by this rule in the past, and
it will nut in the future. Primary
elections for delegates to conven
tions is the first step toward break
ing down the safeguards that sur
round our party and is a dangerous
experiment that we cannot afford.
GENERAL VS. MAJOR.
The efl'ort being made to consoli
date the soldier vote on Gen. Gor
don, at the expense of Major Bacon,
is unkind and unjust to
other grades of the service. Major
Bacon was just as good a soldier
as General Gordon, and served his
country just as gallantly and faith
fully; and )et efforts are being made
to ignore and repudiate the former,
just because he did not wear as
many strips on his shoulder as the
higher officer. We think the Gen
erals ol the late war have received
their lull share of honors and emol
uments, and where weeandoso
with due regard to fitness, let us
now begin down the ranks and re
ward according to merit. Such a
policy as heaping every honor and
trust on the Generals, at the expense
of equally as deserving and efficient
soldiers who did not rank so high
or shouldered only the musket, is an
impartiality that no fair-minded vet
eran will countenance. We say,
now that the war is ended, let every
voter he weighed in the same bal
ance anti rewarded according to
fitness for the place he seeks. So
hear in mind, ye gallant boys,
when you are urged to vote for
Gen. John B. Gordon on account
of his being a soldier, that Ma
jor (). A. Bacon is equally as de
serving of your support on that ac
count, and that he faced just as many
bullets, and remained just as long
at his post of duty, as did General
Gotdon. We honor Gen. Gordon
for his devotion to the cause of the
South, and Georgia has already
shown her appieciation of his ser
vices by electing him to the United
States senate, and would have re
pealed tile compliment lutl he not
resigned. On the other hand. Ma
jor Bacon has never as yet
received recognition from his peo
ple for his equally as gallant ser
vices, and now, that victory appears
almost in his grasp, has the enemies
of this true democrat and valliant
soldier, in their frantic efforts to de
feat him, after beating the bushes
ol Georgia in vain for an adversary
to measure swords with him, as a
dernier resort, they import from
the everglades of Florida Gen. John
B. Gordon, for no other purpose
than the fact of his being the strong
est candidate they could muster.
If there is any vindication to be
done, it seems to us that it is the
honest duty of every true Confed
erate soldier to rally around the
atandard of Major Bacon, and pre
vent a certain ring of politicians
Simmons will for an instant sup
pose him guilty of any act that he
believes inconsistent with his honor
or the position he fills, at the same
time this charge seriously imperilled
his chances for the gubernatorial
prize. Holding one office while
electioneering for another was a
practice that the people determined
to suppress.
It is pretty safe to say that if Ire
land gets home rule with or without
restrictions Irish landlords will he
forced to show a little mori consid
eration for their tenants. Lady
Agnes Belle, of Marville House,
Kinvarra, writing to a New York
paper under date of April 16,
1SS6, says: “Words are
inadequate to properly express
the sufferings endured by
the rack-rented families, evictions
taking place every day and women
and children being turned whole
sale into the streets, without the
least hope of ever being able to find
shelter and food. I could mention
hundreds of such cases, but will not
trespass upon your valuable space.
Only a few weeks ago a family were
evicted, and the landlord would not
allow any of his tenants to give
them shelter for the night. The
woman’s own brother dare r.ot take
her in, although she was enciente.
The consequence was, in the moru-
ing, her corpse was found in the
snow with a new born babe dead in
her arms.”
CLINCMAIM’S
OBACCO
REMEDIES
CALISA.YA BAHK
beirg the baae.
Highly Recommended for the Cure of
^•psla, I a digest* on, loro id Liver, Kidnej
seises, want of Appetite, Less of Strength,
Lack ef Energy, and General Debility.
It enriches the Blood, aud acts on
all impaired functions of the
Digestive Organs.
Strengthens the Muscles & Qnltes the Nerves,
Relieves Habitual Constipation. Will proven
Positive Preventive in all malarial comami-
nations.
Especially Adapted to Weak and Delicate
Female Constitutions,
DIRECTIONS.
Half to a wineglass full three times aday before
meais. Use after meals for Dyspepsia and ln<
digestion.
WESTMORELAND BROS.
Manufacturers anS dole Proprietors
QREENYILLEE, S. C.
For sale Wholesale and Retail by
april25w2m. R. T. BRUMBY A CO.
business man, and we know no one
more eminently fitted to guide the
helm o! state. Let us humor Gen.
Gordon, aud reward him according
to his fitness; but not with an office
that is not in his line ot talent.
(iOKlM)N S KKSKiNATION.
T
“Gen. Gordon is said to be using
Jefferson Davis as a bait in fishing
for the Georgia governorship.”—
Philadelphia Press.
The bait is all right, hut the fish
erman is just a little bit of er-rer—
well, when the water is so transpar
ent that the fish can plainly see the
designing fisherman—tackel and all,
they sometimes refuse to “bite” at
the best of bait.—Albany News.
Major Bacon’s war record is as
good as Gordon’s. He fought as
long and as gallantly as did Gordon,
and if none are to he Governors ex
cept those who became generals,
then few ol our public men are eli
gible, and none who have given up
and entered upon their careers since
the war.
THE CUNGMAN TOBACCO OIHTHEHT
T1IK MOST EFFECTIVE PREPARA
TION on tbsnwrk* for Piles. AS! KK CERE
for lirtiinit Piles*, lit* never failed to rit*
rr.impt rvlirf. Will ture Anal Ulcer*. Aimer--a,
Vistula. Tetter. Salt Rheum. Barber's Itch. Ktn*-
worms. Pimples. Sores and Boils. Price .»(> «•!•».
THE CUNGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
NATURE’S OWN REMEDY. Cure* all
Wounds. Cut*. Bruise*. Sprains. Erysipelas. Boila.
riartrunrira. Bone Felon*. Ulcer*. Nor.**. Sore Kyra,
Sore Throat.Bunions.! Virns. Neuralgia.Rheumatism.
Orchitis (inut. Rheumatic Gout. Colds. Couch*.
Bronchitic, Milk Lex Snake and Dog Bite*. Stings
• >f Insects. Ac. In fact allay* all local Irritation and
Intlanunatino from whatever cause. Pries* g.~» rt».
THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prrimrrd error dine lo the moat acientifie
iiriiiriplrii. of the PUREST SEDATIVE
INGREDIENT.***, compounded with th* purrat
Tobacco Flour, and is specially recommended fur
Croup. Weed or Cake of the Breast, and fur that cLum
of irritant or inflammatory maladies. Ache* and
Pain* where, from too delicate a state of the system,
the patient i* unable to bear the stronger application
of the Tobacco Cake For Headache «r other Ache*
and Pains, it is invaluable. Price 16 cfe.
Ask yoor druggist for these remedies, or write to th*
CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. N. C.. U. S. A.
OctS.tr.
General Gordon resigned his seat
in the senate about three weeks be
fore that body adjourned. Ilis plea
was he was too poor to remain sen
ator. VVliat results followed? In
the first place, he lost his salary
Ironi May to December, amounting
to over three thousand dollars; and
in the second place, he took away
Irom the people the opportunity to
elect his successor through their
legislature. He believes now
their being heard as to who shall be
put in office. Why didn’t he give
them a chance before? He raved
about twenty day’s time by resign
ing, and paid for this time over
three thousand dollars. We do not
intend to deny Gen. Gordon’s right
to resign, er impugn his motives for
so doing; but we only refer to the
above to show the inconsistency of
this distinguished candidate's past
acts and his present professions.
The Washington Chionicle ob
jects to the early election of Clarke’s
delegates. We hope that in future
the chairman of our county commit
tee will leave the settlement of this
question entirely with the Constitu
tion and the Chronicle, as these two
journals seem to be far more inter
ested in the matter than the demo
crats of the county.
When the Democratic Executive
Committee meets—the meeting will
occur on May 20—ar. effort will lse
made to have the committee select
Augusta as the place for the
meeting of the state convention.
Augusta should be chosen by all
means, as it is neutral ground, and
justice to the rival candidates de
mands it.
Cai-t. W. P. Maxly.
Captain IV. P. Manly, whose picture
•leads this article, Isa well-known mem
her of Atlanta’s excellent police force
Vtlanta is noted for the discipline and
efficiency of its corps ot police and the
Standard of its rank and tile is very high.
Captain Manly is a fair specimen of the
intelligence and physical perfection
which is required of its officials. Some
rears ago tip- Captain unfortunately ac
quired a blood poison, which for years
rave him more or less trouble, and
threatened to undermine and totally
destroy his entile physical system. He
is a magnificent specimen of manhood
Aith a constitution like iron, but this
insidious dheu-e gave him unmistakable
warning that it was sappingand mining
at the foundations of his constitution.
The Captain said in conversation last
week:
“ Yes, «lr, a boot two years ago I was
afflicted with a bad ease of blood poison,
and after Irving various blood remedies
in large quantifies without doing tne
the slight- st good, I was induced to try
IliinnicnU’s Rheumatic Cure, and after
using three bottles was completely cured.'
‘Iam now in perfect health and at
tribute my present condition to this
wonderful medicine. 1 cheerfully re
commend it to all who are suffering with
any bldod'disorder.’
The cheapness of this wonderful
remedy, (Us price being only $1 a bottle)
should place it within reacn of all and
no better cleanser and blood cure wae
ever made. 1 know, for I tried ’em all.’
This medicine is for sale by all drug
gist in Athens. J. M. Iluunicutt & Co.
aprillS IilwOui. Atlanta, Ga.
From 115 lbs. to 161 lbs,
fo the Cuticura Remedies I Owe My Health,
My Happiness, and My Lite.
A day never parses that I do not think aad
speak kindly of the Vutiema Remedies, oeven
years »go, all of a dozen lumps formed on my
neck, ranging in size from a cherry stone to an
orange. The large ones were {rightful to look at,
and painful to bear: people turned aside when
they saw uie, in disgust, and 1 was ashamed te be
on i he street or in society. Physicians and
ibeir treatment, and all medicinea tailed to do
any goo 1. In a moment *»l despair I tried tho
Cuticura Remedies—Cuticura, the great Skin
Cnre. and t uticura Soap, an exquisite Skin
Beautifier. externally, and Cuticura Resolvent,
the new Blood Purifier, Internally; tho small
lump' (as I call them) gradually disappeared,
and the lanre one* broke, lu about two weeks,
discharging large quantities of mattex. leaving
two stight *cars I \ my neck to-day to tell tho
story ot my s’tfleriug My weight then was one
Luudred and fifteen sickly pounds; my weight
now is one hundred and sixty-one solid, healthy
pounds, and tuy height is only five feet five
incites, lu my travel* I praised the Cuticura
Remedies. North. f*outh. Rest, and West. To
Cuticura Remedies 1 owe my nealth, my trappi
ng***. and my life A prominent New \ork drug
gist asked me the other day, ** Do yowatill u*e the
Cuticura Remedies; you look to bo in perfect
health?” My reply was. *‘i do. and anall always
I have never kuown what sickness is since
commenced us ug the Cuticura Remedies. 1
eomelimer* i am laughed at by praising them t
people not acquainted with their merits, but
•oout-r or later they will come to their senses and
believe the same as tho»e that nso them, as
dozens have wtutul have told. May the time
come when there zhall be a large Cuticura Sup
ply House In every city in the world, for the
benefit of humauity, wheia the Cuticura Reme
dies shall be sold only, so that there wi>lbe
rarely a need of over eutering a drug store.
u. husbands,
*10 Fulton St., New York. M. Y.
Cuticura Remedies are a positive cure forevery
form of *ktn and BIomI Diseases, from Pimplee
V*S rofula 8o'd everywhere. Price; Cuticura,
• f »0cents; Soap, 25 cents; Resolvent, SI.00. Pre
pared by the Petter Drug and Chemical Ga,
Boston, Mass bend for "llow to Cure 8kia Dis
ease*.’•
pi \fPLKS, Blackheads ?kia Blemishes,and
1 1J1 Baby Humors, use Cuticura 8oap.
HACKING cough," pleurisy,
Ch,st Pains, Inflammation, Difficult
Breathing, Asthma, and Soreness of
the Chest and Pectoral Muscles, at
•ncc relieved and assisted to a speedy
cure by the Caticura Anti-Pain Pias
ters, Ztc.
Some one has suggested that bar
tentiers should l>c boycotted if they
do not adhere to the eight hour tule
instead of eighteen, as now.
ANOTHER COUNTY HEARD FROM.
Tha Quitman Delecatlon for Bacon.
Georgetown, May to.—At a
meeting of the democrats of Quit-
man county, held Saturday, dele
gates were elected to represent the
county in the gubernato'ial conven
tion and were instructed to vote for
Hon. A. O Bacon first, last, and all
the time.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Kicked to Death by a Horae.
Augusta, Ga., May to.—During
preparations for the annual firemen's
parade at No. S’s engine house the
ten-year-old son of the negro driver
for the company was kicked and
killed by a horse. The blow was a
terrible one, scattering the little
fellows’ brains all around.
BACON’S BOOM.
Uclntoah Elects Bacon Delecate, to Th*
State Convention.
Darien, May S.—At a meeting
of the McIntosh county Democracy
held here today, Messrs. G. E. At
wood and Charles S. Wylly were
elected as delegates to the State
nominating convention. The dele
gates were solid tor Bacon.
James McCoy, who murdered
Deputy United States marshal Wil
liam Kellett, in Walker county,was
found guilty of murder in the first
degree last week at LaFayette and
will be sentenred to death.
AURANT 11
Moat of tha diseases which afflict mankind am ori*m
ally caomd by a disordered oonditkmoftba LIVER.
For all complaint* of this kind, aoch aa Torpidity of
tha Liver, Bilioomraa. Nervous Dyspepsia, Indig ra
tion. Irregularity of the Bowels. Constipation. Flatu
lency. Eructations and Burning of tho Stomach
(sometime* called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flux. Chills and Fever, Break bone Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fevers Chronic Diar
rhoea. Lorn of Appetite. Headache, Fool Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down
STAPIGERS lilBIIU
is Invaluable. It to not a panacea for all disease*,
hntpnpe all diseases of the LIVER,
-ill yUl^p STOMACH ud BOWELS.
It changee the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color, ft entirely removes
low. gloomy •pint,. It i, ono at tho BEST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and la A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
F<x uJ« by .11 Draggiitz. rrieo,|.QQ porbotti,.
C. F. STADICER, Proprietor,
MO SO. FRONT ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
RELIEF!
Forty Years a Sufferer From
CATARRH.
WONDERFUL TO RELATE!
Tor Forty Year. I have boon a victim to
Catarrh—UtrM-fourlh, nf the time a infferrr
from Excruciating 1-atni Acroxs My Forehead
aad My Moatrila. The diacha-ge* were to offen-
■tre that t hetiute to meatlee It, ezee it tor the
food tl may do ronte other soflarrer. 1 have spent
a young fo-tune from my earologR during my
forty yeara-ranfleriaa to obtain relief from the
dot-ton, i have tried patent medicine*-.very
The Bacon-Gordon contest is a
lucky thing for Scab Reese, as the
congressional race is lost sight ol in
the excitement, and the present in
cumbent will now probably have a
walx-over. It will be hard work
for a rival candidate to attract
enough attention to get up a boom.
In another column will be found
a letter from Judge T. G. Lawson,
of Putnam, most emphatically stat
ing that he is not and will not be a
a candidate tor congress. As no
other aspirant is as yet announced,
the present incumbent, Mr. Reese,
wiil have a clear field.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,001)
fflpaa
'•Wed* hereby certify that we aupervbe the
erranceineut* for all the Mouthly and Quarterly
Drawing* of th* Louirlan* State Lottery^om-
pany, andin peraou tnaaage aad ~
inga themselvea, and that the sa
with hoaoaty, tairnraa, aud in *
‘ duties,
i “eniDt
chel. it
jL
control the Draw-
same are conducted
.j good faith toward
allputie*, aud wo authorise th* Company to use
thta '-miricate, with i&c-similes of our signatures
attached, iu it* advertisements."
From the last issue of the Wash
ington Chronicle we would infer
that Editor Smith is astride the gu
bernatorial fence, with his head
slightly inclined toward Atlanta’s
candidate.
SEA FOAM
ALL FIRST-CLASS
We, the undersigned Banks and Ban
kers, will juty all Prize-* drawn in The
LouisiatiH Suite Lotteries wtiicb may be
prenented at our eouulers.
J. H. OGLESBY.
Pres. Loui lent National Bank.
I. W. KILBKETU.
Fret. Bute National Bank. '
A. BALDWIN,
prt a New Orleans National Bank,
LOUISIANA 8TATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Incorporated in ISfil for 25 vears by the Legisla
ture for Educational aud Charitable purpose*—
with a capital of $1,000,000— to which a reserve
fund of ever $560,000 baa since been edded.
By an overwhelming popular vote IU franchise
was made a pan of th* preeent State Constitution
adopted Deci-znher 2d, A. D., 1879.
Its Grand dingle Number Drawings
will ta<e place monthly. ■*
Price $1.00 Per Bottle
tainlflx one hnndi
«H»n» or lea*, as surf eyed byU. B. Cbatidlec
April 4th IMS; more particularly described as fol
lows: beginning at a large gate peat corner, be
tween said tract and another tract owned by A.
R. Johnson, running tbua; youth 69d*fi#ee. west
17,50 chains, to a'stake corner,fibeacc 8outb 39
degrees, West t*,50 cbalna to a atone comer oa
the Athens and Jefferson road, thence along said
road North 67degrees,Weit ll,60chalns,toa atocn
corucr thereon, thence North ftiHdegrees, East
10,10 chains to a stone corner, thence due
North 17,00 chains to a stone corner, thence
North 81 degrees, Kant f>00 chains to a stone corn
er. thence North 10 degrees. West 11,80 chains to
a pine stump corner, thence North l\% degrees,
East 20,00 chains te a stake corner, thence South
14 degroca. East 14,80 chains to a post comer,
thence Booth 16% degress, Vast 10.75 chains to a
stake corner, thence South l$% degrees, East 4M>
chains to a black gam oorner, thence South 10%
degrees. West to the beginning corner. Bounded
on t e North by lands of Foster and Hutchinson,
East by land of A. R. Johnson, South by Athena
and Jefferson road and West by lands o! Dr,
James Camak, Blrdy Moon and Mrs Hutcherson
H&id land to be sola subject to a mortgage, there
on. made by A. R. Johnson to Ferdinan Phlnizy
amounting to $
Also, will oe sold at the same time and place
another tract of land adjoining the tract above
described, on the East and containing fifteen (16)
acres, more or leas, more particularly ae cribca
as follows; beginning at a big gate corner, be
tween said land and the other land of A. R.
Johnson, running thence North 18% degrees.
West 4,50 chains to a stake corner, thence North
15% degrees. East 10,75 chains to a post comer,
thence North 14 degrees. West 14,50 chains to a
stake corner, thence North 81% degrees, E.
This line being extended a sufficient distance so
that the line drawn from the beginning l ig gate
to said point on this line shall iDelude fifteen (16)
acres. Both of said tracts levied on and to be
■old as tha property of Allen R. Johnson, under
and by virtue of two fl. fas. issued from the
■uotrfor court of Clarke county at April and
October terms respectively, both in it
Emily Johnson va. Allen R. Johnson. The
tract has seme good well ditched bottomland,
aud come good timber and a .tenant house there
on. Property pointed out by said A. R. Johnson
and written notice served on tenants In pos
session. Levy made this may 1st, 1886.
may4w4t. JOWN W. WlER, Sheriff.
NATURE’S TARRANT’S
CURE FOR Effervescent Seltzer
CONSTIPATM
Aperient,
elegant efficacious,
|oleasant aperient in th*
fora of a powder, pooduc-
ing when dissolved in
water an Exbilerating.
EfierveM- ng Draught, re-
viinmendM by our best
jliysiciai'S as a reliable
ana agreeable remedy,
It cures Constipation,
cures Indigestion, cures
Dyspepsia, cares Piles,
4cures Heartburn, cures
,Slck-Hesdache, cures
Liver Complaint, cures
sick Stomach, and gently
urges all the Kxcretory
aiieepnAii organs to a proper action.
P C P C I § It should be found in
MUDrkr O I tie, very household and
earned by every tr*\ eler. Sold by druggists
everywhere.
AND
I CURE FITS!
Wkaa lasfcmMl Sa set tsaa auraly te eta* thus far a
m* ftftd tfiaa Sava JL»ra return ftfftla. I mra B ft radical earn,
here WftSft the «1mmm of FITS, EpUXTuT or r ALU MO
I0KMBS e llfe-leec 11M7. 1 warrant
Beceeee ethers heve Iette4 te ee i
iPreeBeltleef my tafaiUWe remedy. Ofve Express and faat
— » &l easts ye* nelhl*x fer a trial, end I wlU care yo*.
* AS4re*Z Dr. H, O, BOOT, i*ir**xl SL, Ntw York.
BltTOFFER to introduce tnetn, we wll
GIVE AWAY 1,000 Self-Opersttng Wazh-
, ing Machine. If you want one send ns
_Lyour name, P. O. and express office at once.
The National Co„ 21 Dey dt., N. Y.
Divorce m Clark* Superior Coxrt, April
Term, ls«£. It appearing to the Court by satis
factory evidence that the defendant, C. W. Davis
resides without tha limits of the Stats; it is
thereupon ordered by the Court that the de
fendant appear at the next form of this court, on
the 2d Monday in October next, and that service
be perfected upon the defendant by publication
thereof, once a month for four months in the
Banner-Watchman Newspaper prior to the next
term of this court. In open Court April 2Sd,
1886.
A\ L. HUTCHINS, Judge. 8. C
GEO DUDLEY THOMAS, Plaintiffs Attorney
A true extract from the minutes Of Clark
Superior Court, April Term, 1886.
april97w4ra.
ADIES WANTED -To work for us at their
. 7 to $10 per week can be eazlly
canvassing; fascinating aud
steady emyloyment Particulars mud
haiuple of the work sent for stamp. Address
HOME M’F’G CO., P. O. Box 1916, Boston, Mass.
ales
_ George H, Hulme applies to me for letters ol
administration on the estate of Francis B.
Hulme, late of said county deceased. These are
therefor* to cite and ^Imonish all concerned, tb
show cause at the regular term of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, to be held in and for
said county on the first Monday in June next,
why such letters should not be granted. Given
under my hand and official signature at office,
this 5th day of April 1886.
aprill3daod A. P HENKY, C. C. C.
C LARKE 8HERRIFF SALE.—Will be aeld on
the first Tuesday in June 1886, before the
Court House doer In the city of Athena, Clarke
county, Ga., between the legal hours of sale, the
following described property to-wlt;one house and
lot In said coupty, 216District G. M. and coutain-
ing one half acre, more or le*a, and oounded as
follows: adjoining lot of Mat Davis on the North,
West by Charles Foster, South by Nelson Mc
Combs, and fronting Newton street on tba East,
a aid d» scribed property levied on as the property
of Louise Beal to aatiaiv a <ax fi Csissaed by H.H.
Linton. Tax Collector, for State and County Tax**
for 1885, Written notice served on tenant in
poa«esslon. Levy made byU.N. Pratter and
turned over to me for advertising eale, this 80th
day of April 18S6.
may4w4L JOHN W. WIER, 8. C. C.
IF YOU DON’T SEE WHAT YOU WANT A8K F0 R , T .
We keep everything in stock to be foand in a first
SHOE STORE'
and will guarantee to sell you as cheap as am- ]
in G eorgia.
BALDWIN & FLEMING
BOOTS AND SHOPs
ATHKXS, ‘
THE CEELBRATED
GULLET MAGNOLlI
COTTON
GINS
CONDENER
want SALELMEN everywhere,
local and traveling, to sell our goods.
Will pay good ssliry and all expenses
. . Write for terms at once, and state salary
wanted. STANDARD SILVER W.1RE CO.,
Boston, Mass.
W;
CONSUMPTION
1 tar, * poaitlre reto«4jr tor tn* »U>t* b» lu «»•
G eorgia, clarkk county—whereas,t oi
bert N. Lester, Executor of Lewis Lester, late
of said county doc eased applies to me in terms
of the law for a discharge from said Executor
ship. These are therefore to cite and admonish
all concerned to show cause at the regular term of
the Court of Ordinary to be held In and for said
county on the first Monday in July next, why
said dischatge should not be granted. Given
under my hand at office this 24th day of March,
r30w3m. ASA M. JACKS 'N. Ordinary.
poaitlTs
cored. ••
•cod TWO
Vails txxattvx «■
of tht wor*t kind and «
WO BOTTLES
rKIJc/toc.'fclr with** VA&
l adorem. D2.T A. SLOCUM, 111 r*ari SL, M.T.
nr in 971 good newspapers sent fi
Address GEO. P. ROWELL A CO., 10 Spruce ;
New York.
SMITHS.
bile
BEANS
/—JURE Billon unit: Sick HtaZoch, In Fourhonra.
LG) Ono MM nil,vet NtarzMa. Tho, cor. ud
promt Chills + Fovor. Sour Stoouch X Bad
Bratth. Claar tha Skin, Tona tha Naim, ud alva
Llfo«» Vigor to the s, slam. DcuioXKBUN.
Tr, thorn once ud ,ou will noror ho without them.
Price, 26 cuts per bottle. Sold hr Brapolota ud
Modiclno Dollars generally. Sant on rtctipt ol
price ia stampc, postpaid, fo u, addroM,
J. V. SMITH ft GO.,
Suuficbiran ud Sola Propo.. ST. LOUIS, HA
docledOwly.
W;1
employment:no lllustritlocet* buy; work can
be sent by mail (distance no objection $6 to $#
per week. No convasslng particulars free, er
sample ef work mailed for four cents In stamps
plesse address Dome Manufacturing Co^Boston
Mass. P.O. Box 4*lfi.
THE SOUTHERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.,
Athens, Georgia.
YOUNG L. a. HARE?*, PaxaiDxirr
STEVENS THOMAS. BxcxniBT.
Resident Directors :
Tovwo L. G. Harris, SrrYxxa Thomas,
OHM H. Nrwtom, J. 8. Hahiltov,
Ferdinand Puimizt, Marckllus Stanley.
Dr. E. 8. Lyndon, John W. Nicholson.
L. H. Chard nnikr. J.*h Hukricutt
J185
University of Georgia.
THE CHAIR OF
NATURAL HISTORY
And Agricultnre in the University of
Georgia will be filled in July 1880.
SALARY
SOOO
And residence on the Experimental
Farm. AII applications must be sent to
LAMAR COBB, Secretary
febl8w&s3m. Athens, Ga.
X. Crane, administrator, de^bonis-nos, of the
late of the estate ol Blanton M. Hill. Isle of
ssid county, deceased, applies for lesve to tell all
tne real estate, belonging to th* estate of said
deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all concerned to show esuse at the regular
term ot the Court of Ordinary, to be bold in and
fer said connty en the first Monday in June next
why such leave should not be granted. Given
under my hand and official signature at office,
this 28th dsy ol .April, 1886.
may4w4t, A. P. HENLEY, 0. a O.
-AND-
FEEDERS,
FORSALE BY
L Clarke Superior Court, April Term 1S86. It
jj
next, and tkst service of this order be perfected
upon the Defendant by publication thereof once
a month for four months in the Banner-Watch
man Newspaper, prior to the next term of the
Court, lu open Oourt, April 23d 1886.
N. L HUTCHIN8. Judge. 8.C.W.C.
L. A H. COBB, Plaintiffs Attorney.
A true extract from the minntes of clarke
Superior Codrt, April Term, 1886.
mayllm4m. JOHN I. HUGGINS, Clerk.
_ fore the Coart House aoor in tne city of
Athens, Clarke county Ga., on the first Tuesday
iu June next, between the legal hoars of tale,
the following property to-wit: one lot of land in
the city of Athena, and containing y t acre’ more
or less, and bouuded as follows: on the Wost by
Reck spring Avenne, on tke East by 8am Wells,
North by Henry Derricot aud oa the South by
Emma Moats Said land levied oa under a tax
fi. fa Issued, by H. H. Linton, T. C. of Clarke
county for state and county taxes for the year
1886. Levied on as the property of Elisabeth
Williams by H. N. Prat ter, L. C., and
turned over tome fhr advertisement and mle.
Written uotice served on tenant in possession,
this May 1st 1S86.
may4w4L JOHN W. WIER. 8herifi.
LEGAL NOTICES—BANKS COUNTY.
G EORGIA, B\HKS COUNTY— Whereas, ap
praisers appointed by me for the purpose of
appraising and setting apart, out of th* estate of
E. W. Pool, late of said county deceased, the
twelve months support and household furniture
to whieh by law Mrs. Z I. Poole, widow of said
deceased and ber minor children, Anna C.. Min
nie L., Dav'd G., Olarra P., and George H, are
entitled, hare made their report to me, which
report is now oi file in my office. These are
tberefoie to cite and admonish all concerned to
show cause at my office on the first Monday in
June neat, why aaid support snd household fur
niture as appraised and net apart, should not be
granted to said widow and children. Given
under my hand, at my office, tnis87th day of
April 1886.
may4w4t. J. T. HILL, Ordinary.
CHILDS NMERSOK &
SOLE AGENTS,
Athens, Georgia.
The highest awards given to these Gins at the ^
Orleans Exposition.
hodgson brosI
Desire to call attention to their large assortment 1
T0BAC0S.
THE CELEBRATED!
PLANK ROAD TOBAGI
Is justly popular.
We clain there is no better for :|
money. Try it.
WANTED IN ATHENS.
An energetic business woman to
solicit and take orders for Tho
Madame Griswold Patent
Skirt Supporting Corseto.
These corseu have been extensive
ly advertised aud sold by lady can*
Yassers the psat ten years, which,
with their superiority, has created
a large demand for them through
out the United States, and any lady
give* her time and energy to
massing lorthem can soon build up a perman
ent and profitable buslnem. They ar? not sold by
merebanta. and we give exclusive territory,
thereby giving the agent entire control of these
•nperlor corsets in the territory assigned her. We
have a large number of agents who are making a
grand success selling these goods, and we desire
such in every town. Address Mm© Gris
wold Co., 928 B’way, New York.
marchJOwIm.
, , It never scales __
|h» tpoues Look »t the following Distribution:
193d Monthly Drawing
and the ExtraordUiaiy Quarterly Drawing in the
Academy of Music. New Orleans,
Tuesday. June IB, 1880.
Un<*er the personal supervision and minaos
meat of Geu. •*. T. BE UGaKD. of Louisiana,
and rieu. j UO 4L A. EAftt.Y. of Virginia.
j CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
i Notice—Tickets are Ten Dollars omly.
| Halves, $6. Pifths $2. Tenths, $1.
LIST OF PRIZES.
9 150,00 C
t Capital Prise
1 Grand Prise
1 Grand Prize
1 Large Prizes
TO PARENTS.
Many baking powders are Tesy pernicious
fo health, and while every one regards hia
. ... -« _ *- Tor the tender
SEA FOAM
contains none of the had qualities of hairing
powderr *—*— —
hurtful:
$150,000 ..
50,*00
20.000..
1*,Q0J
s,ono
1.600
500
20,000
aojml
29,900
20,0001
».0M
40,000
60,000
ArrSOX;NATION Fl
have met with a remedy that has cured me
Urely—made me a new man. 1 welshed 128
pounds snd now weigh 14*. I used thirteen hot- I
ties of th# medicine, and the enly regret I have
is that being in the humble walk* oi life 1 mav
not have Influence to prevail on all catarrh snf-
f rers to use what has cared me
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer,
HENRY CURVES
Nn. 967 8wood St„ Macon, Ga,
Mr. Henry Cheves, lbs writer of the above
formerly of Crawford county, now of Macon,
Georgia merits the confidence of all interested in
catarrh.
W. A. HUFF, Ex-Mayor of Macon.
A SUPERB
FLESH PRODUCER AND TONIC!
Guinn’. Pioneer Blood Renewer,
Core, all Blood aad Skin Oireaiaa, RonmaUrai,
Bcolula, Old Korea. A perfect Spring Medicine.
Knot la your market it will to. torwaidjd oa
recMpt of price, small bottle, $1,00, lane. $t,T0.
Kaaayon Blood and dklx Uireaae. maltad tne.
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Macon. Oa.
N. T. BRUMBY A CO., Apnt, tortt.I. Oa.
SCIENTIFIC.
AH Chemlata who hare analraad 8m Foam
commend ft* Housekeepers who have need It
wiUbav*noodMrroook*Vfacaebssteffovta
have failed with oilier powders, are Jubilant
over Sea Foam. Save* rime, saves labor, ssTes
Absolutely pure,
v andrestanranu
tout the country,
sere.
OA2TXZ', JONES A CO*
176 Duane St., 27. T.
AC MOSS,
Attoraoy-at-Law,
HOMER, 8A.
^PfwUjezlnaU the ztirroundlmg conatle*
r sixes
Ot no9. $20 000
w ao ao 100.... 10,600
100 de do 75.... 7,80#
2,279 Prizes, amounting to-.. 95M.6L9
Application tor rates* to clubs should bemads
only to tho office of tho Company in How Orleans
For further Information write clearly, giving
fUU address. POSTAL MOTES, Express Money
Orders, er New Yolk Exchange In ordinary let
ter. Currency by Lxpreu at our expense. Ad-
resacd
M. A. DAUPHDf.
New Orleans.
or M. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, D. a
Make P. o. Money Orders payable and address
Rogisteicd Utters to
«*W OALBANB NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans -La..
paper oa whieh this toss
, l,V<*t*4-Vi
11,% »l MJ
PIONEER M’FG Cft
OF PAPER CLARKE CO. 0A.
: :
NOTICE
TO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.
HE Hoard of Education of Oconee County, or
^_ the County School Commissioner will be in
Vtatkinsville on tho 1st. and 3d. Saturday's in
April, May and June, and he respectfully asks all
the Teachers to be present on some one of the
above named days and oblige.
mar3Uw3m. A. U. JACKSON, C. 8. C.
Joshua Wood, deceased, has In due form of law
applied to me for letters of dismission from aaid
administration, and I will pass upon tho said ap
plication on the first Monday in July, 1886. Wit
ness my hsud snd official signature, this April
5th, 1886.
aprillS,3ra. T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
a EORGIA, BANKS COUNTY.—John R. Cham
bers, Administrator of d. C. Smith, deceased,
has in due form applied to the undersigned lor
leave to sell the lauds belonging to the estate of
said deceased, snd said application will be heard
on the first Monday in June next, this 8d day of
May 1886.
majllw4t. T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
G eorgia, banks county.-John Whitfieid
has in due form applied to the undersigned
for permanent letters ol administration on the
estate of John C&udell, late of sad county oe-
ceased, and I will pass upon said application
the first Monday in June, 1886. Given under
tuind and official signature, 2$th day of A|
may4d4L T. F, HILL, Ordinary.
SC
G EORGIA, BANKS COUNTY.—NoticeUhere
by riven that I consent for my wife Nancy E
Counally to become a public or free trader as pro
vided by Section 1,760 of the Code of the State
this 6th dsy of May I8S6.
m&ylUMt. J. 8. C0NN.4LLY.
LEGAL WOTICbS—OCUffEE COUNTY
l county,
qusuuru w vote ior raemoers of the
General Assembly, having been filed In my
office, as required oy General Local Option, Oct.
approved September 18th 1885. An election is
hereby ordered to be held at the places ol hold
ing elections for members of the General As
sembly, on the aoth day of May next (It being
within forty days after the reception of such
petition) to determine whether or not such
Spirituous Liquors as are mentioned in the sixth
section of said act ahall be sold within the
limits of said county of Oconee. April 15. 1886.
“ E. THRASHER, Ordinary.
ECLECTIC.
DR S. D. DURHAM,
MAKES
CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY.
Charges very moderate.
Maxey, - - Georgia,
marchltiwlv.
★ * *
A FRIEND IN NEED
no RWFFT'R
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
Prepared from tho recelpo of Dr, Step
Sweet, of Connecticut, the great natural L___
Setter. Has been need for more than 50 yean,
and la the best-known remedy lor Rheum arista.
Neuralgia, Sprains, Rrnises, Cuts Burns, wounds
aud all axternal Injuries, nog. Hold by all Drug
gists—trv it. iantid Awly.
G eorgia ooonee county.—To an whom it
may conoern, Lindsay W. Dawns, Executor of
Leroy Huff deceased, ha* in dua form of law ap
plied to me for letters of dismission from said
Executorship, and X will pass upon said applica
tion on the first Monday in August 1886. Witness
my hand aad official signature. Map Sd 1886.
7
CEDAR GROVE
Algo some of our Favorite Brands for which
are Sole agents. Give us a call and be Convinced.
HODGSON SHOPS.
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS & HARSES1
Manufactured and repi-y
Latest style and imprortirnj
Good stock always on hand 1
work guaranteed and pricri’
ducod. Ca” and see us.
KLEIN & MARTIN I
« Reference—HODGSON BROS.
NOT AT HODGSONS’ SHOI
Bnt tot tha tottond occupied by m. for the put three y»»r».
On Spring Slrssl, near J. H. Reaves’ Livery Stable end Reaves * Nidiolt»n’«
The public ere r*,pectfally Incited to c»U (nil toZunUe »7
Buggies, Phaetons and W a got
Now on Hand before purchasing elsewhere. Repairing of all kinds a specialty- For r«
■ee all my customer* and my work p ££NSON
HELP FOR WOMAN
THE GERMAN AND AMERICAN
DISPENSARY AND
FEMALE INFIRMARY,
MISS BOSA FRE U DEN THA L, M. D.,
Proprietor.
ALL DISEASES PECULIAR TV THE SET
TREATED.
This Dispensary and Infirmary has
all the advantages and facilities found
in such institutions iu Europe. Every
department is perfect within itself.
Uterine diseases; all diseases of the
bladder and bowels; of the skin; plies,
Wens, tumor, nervous diseases, etc.,
especially provided fen and cured gently
sad quickly. Special apartments for
ladies who may-desire to remain In tba
ptty Cor treatment. . AU remedies and
appliances superior; correspondence
strictly confidential. . Write full history
of your case, and direct ta myself st
D nf5i¥ft»CDKITS4L. M. II.
-WHISKY
HABITS CORED 1
SS3». MS®*?.
it: * u . > AiHAlUAylpkO tav i
THE0. MARKWALTER’S
STEAM
MARBLE &G RANITE WORK 8
BROAD STBET3T, Near Lower Market, AUGUSTA, GA.
MARBLE WORK, DOMESTIC AND3MP0RTED, AT LOW PB> C
Georgla A South Carolina Granite Monuments made a Specialty*
A large ulectloa of M»rbl» mad Granite Work nlvayi on kand, ready tor tottaritof
Parties desiring monuments or work apply to A ew
At the Athens cemetery.
Ro »
H. R SMART & BRO.
■ Mahura ctwm-s of Vetlow Pine Lumber of Every Disenption
ROUGH « DRESSED
»»a e fjiJ.
w ‘
Ii lo a Connected!with XTfdtttle b;
..jeprill3w3hfc.
t® 9
wf-S* 1