Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY BANNER-WATCHMAN Tuesday
r ECEMBEK 7T
legislature.
■Mfli
Dm. *•—[Special.] The
ct iud to offer at 10 o’clock
T*Z„ Little. Ohtfhhi W. R.
•^op.Bod too |WWito|i with
(ileus, of Whitfield, a bill to
. b , w (he nsmei of corporations
L1 |etkt n H'
K „ m .k« transportation companies
r* rtr uin ease* *or injuries inflict-
rL eee employ** bj aaotoar;
le. Ilr. t.reshssi, of Walton, to weed
i ter of Socisl Circle.
'’. Mr Kelton, of Bsrtow, a bill to in-
"Jete the Csrtersfills, MaysviUs and
mll.Air-Use Railway Co.
(•** „ incorporate the Cartersrillo ft
,ille ltsilroad Co,
KTur- Huff, of Bibb, abill providing
*L of property of eetatea unproduc-
/ chirtcWf*
"Vilo to provide for establishment of
lTu,jnt penitentiary farm.
•l£lT r . Holland, of CarroU-A bill to
|’L ,j,» act for the relief of maimed
rceafederate soldiers, so as to provide
I ikoee *ho ware non-residents of
l-Lrtie i» l 878 but who have since
r*57th»ir reeideace in this State.
1*7, w j Brows, of Cherokee—A bill to
paid Janes to inspect thejaiU
! If shoif counties at each term of the 8a-
M»i«r court. <
I «Vj W to amend the act regulating the
A^eeaance of requisitions by the Gov-
!I,»r in certain cates.
p, II, licCleaky, of Cobb—To provide
ariuiu in cases of homicide not now
flfidrd far in the Uws of the State.
Ip, ||r. Clay, of Cobb—A bill to carry
j, u erect paragraph 7, section 1, of ar
ils 7, of the Constitution.
IS, Ilr Atkinson, of Cowatn—Ta pro-
,ije* an additional mode of defenses in
lirires* warrant cases.
p, ||r Harris, of Columbia—A bill to
renesl the stock law in Columbia county.
0y Mr Uale, of Dade—A bill to provide
1^, the establishment of the State line
letween (ieorgia and Tannessea in coun
ty and «icinily.
esHATK raociEDiNoa.
By Ur. Jackson—A bill to amend an
ett to perfect the pnblie school system.
Alio, e bill to emend ea act to provide
fer the appointment of school trustees.
Ur. Wright, chairman on part of the
eenate of the joint committee to viiit the
de>f end dumb eeylum, made an inter
esting report reviewing expenditures by
gie trustees, commending the esylum
"d recommending the appropriation of
uoUMoeomplatethe ebapel and school
keildmg now in process of erection, and
«.jiM to repair and make necessary im
provements in the dormitories. Adjourn-
rd St 11:A> a. m. until 10 o’clock to-mor
row.
Mot'ss raocssniEO*.
An *st*. Dec. 3.—[Special.] At 10
e'elock tho Home was called to order by
Speaker Little.
I'nder a suspension of the roles Mr.
Gordon of Chatham, introduced a bill
to levy* .[.octal lax of 8 1-2 mills on
Ike property of the State for 1887, and
<M, wills for 1888 to create a fund to con-
twee the construction of the State capi-
tel. The bill was wss read and ordered
Sgreseed.
tty Ur Watson, of Douglas—A bill to
im/nd the act incorporating the Ameri
cas. l’reston ft Lumpkin railroad com-
assy.
tty Ur. Baily, of Spalding—A bill to
promts for the compensation of mana-
jer« of elections.
Also to provide for the relief of the
State Lunatic Aaylum.
By Mr Kussul, of Clarke—A bill to
provide public school system for Cedar-
town.
By Mr Chappell of Muscogee—A biU
la prohibit the importation and tala of
aecoad-band clothing in this State.
Altos bill defining and prescribing
the right of one railroad company to
creel another’s tracks.
Alto two petitions from the Knights of
Labor of lfuacogee requesting the pass
age ef toe bill introduced by Mr. Scho
field of Bibb regulating the hours of
labsr.
By Mr Beaver—A bill to provide a
■ titans system of procedure in cavil
m inication from the Governor, contain
ing the following nominations, which
Were confirmed:
Dr G J Orr to be State School Com-
nmeioner for two year* from January,
J T Anderson to be county solicitor of
Oeoneo county for four years from Dec.
L J Blalock to be county solicitor of
^county for for years from Sept.
Atlaeta, Dee. *,—[Special.] The
Mnate was called to order this mora'ng
st 10 o'clock, Secretary Harrison in tho
ehatr. After prayer by Bav. John Jones,
chaplain, the secretary called for the
reading of toe rale providing for the or
ganisation of tho body in theabeence of
both the President end Vico-President
Assistant Secretary Cabaniss read the
rale, which declared that in the absence
of both toe president and president pro
tern, of toe Senate, the Secretary shall
call the body to order, whan an election
of Presidcntjprotem. shall be in order;
and the president pro tern, thus elected,
shall preside until toe return of one of
the first named officers.
Secretary Harris announced that nom
ination! were in order for President pro
tom, and Mr. A. H. Smith, of toe tilth
district was nominated by Mr. Peek, sec
onded by Mr, Lamkin, and unanimously
Messrs. Peek, Lamkin and Livingston
tie appointed a committee to inform
Mr. Smith of his election, ask his ac-
ceptancc.and conduct him to toe chair.
Upon taking his seat Mr. Smith thank
ed the Senate for toe honor conferred
and hoped the senate would have no rea-
n to regret their action.
Several bills were read a second time.
. Mr. Peek offered a resolution request-
mg our senator* and representatives in
congress to use their efforts to have six-
ty-eight millions of oolton taxes refund*
ed to the people from whom it was col
lected. Adopted.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The house was called to order at 10
o’clock by speaker Little and prayer was
offered by Dr. H. H. Tucker.
About twenty minutes was consumed
in grunting leaves of absence, there being
e Urge number of absentees
The committee on Railroads reported
in favor of Mr. Lamar’s bill allowing
freight trains to"ran until 10 o’clock on
Sunday morning, when by so doing they
could reach their points of destination.
A number of bilU asking relief of cer
tain persons were reported adversely.
A number of bills were read toe sec
ond time.
' By unanimous consent toe following
bill was read the third time end pasted:
By. Mr. Adams of Elbert, a bill to re
peal toe registrar on Uw of Elbert coun-
»7;
The resolutions regarding the repeal
of the tax on the etate banks and the ap
pointment of a committee to memorable
toe
AFTER THE BATTLE.
REVIEW (
IF THE LATEMUNIC
CONTEST, '
PAL
AStUntmuiylurrir:
The far*going bills were introduced by
hr Mr Brews by request.
By Hr etewert, or Mitchell—A hill to
authorise clerks and sheriffs to demand
toils in divorce cases in advance.
Ur. Adams, o Greene, submitted ape-
tition from to* cilisehsof Greene county
urging the the prestige ef the bill requir
ing the etudy of hygiene phieiology in the
public schools same to be taught with
special reference to to* effect of alcoholic
drinke upon the system.
By Ur. Ray, of Dooly, to empower
grind juries to levy and collect county
taxes for the maintainance of public
•cboole.
AUo a bill to fix the time of trial of
triel of citil cases.
Also to regulate the mode of proce
dure in motioni for new trials.
Also to provide for trial of civil cases
by jury in certain cases.
Also to provide for the more »p*edy
taking of testimony in civil and other
■eatsey Spent.
One of the most quiet and orderly elec
tions ever held in Atoms occurred cw
Wednesday, and the grandest politic^
victory in ton annals of our city’was
i pined by the successful candidate for
layer. When Mr. Hodgson consented
to become a candidate, it was with toe
distinct understanding that ha would
not buy hia way into office with either
tha «fe y>f money or whisky. It was
srfiued that it wss impossible to carry
an election in Athens without purehaa-
icg votes, and predicted »to* be
fore the nee was over money would he
freely spent Mr. Hodgson had scarce
ly announced hie candidacy when he
was besieged by that old army of un
scrupulous negroes who make their
votes a matter of barter and rale, but he
told them most positively that he had no
money to give them for their votes. And
he held this position to the end of toe
race, and ran on his merits, and not hia
>ocket-book. Mr. Hodgson also treated
nil opponent with the most marked
courtesy, and he conducted the whole
campaign in toe most gentlemanly and
honest manner. The people appreciated
his conduct, and he gained] two white
vote* from the opposition where he lost
one by refuting to distribute money. Aa
we stated, the campaign waa conducted
in the most quiet and fairest manner by
Mr. Hodgson, and the only disturbance
of we heard was created toe night befotv
the election by Mr. Wood and a few of
his friends, who followed Mr. Hodgson
around and broke up one of bis meet
ings. This set was reported on the
street the next fey and last Mr. Wood
several votes. Tne people appreciated
the efforts to have a fair ana pleasant
contest, and determined to rebuke any
such conduct. Mr. Hodgson bad not s
single worker st his back, and solitary
and alone battled for success. The col
ored vote was generally against
him, and it is said that Mr. Wood polled
two negroes to his one. But there are
colored men, however, who voted and
worked faithfully for him, and asked
not one dollar in return. This gentle
man’s majority was not only flattering
indeed, bat s surprise to his friends.
They did not realize that it was possible
to secure tueb a majority without the
liberal use of mosey.
This election is no less s victory for
good government than an overwhelming
endorsement by the good people of Ath
ens of the course of Mr. Hodgson in re
fusing to buy votes. It downs those old
suffrage-bartcrers, who ere in the habit
of selling out at every election. We do
not know that Mr. Wood either used
money, and one reason of bis getting
inch a large negro vote is that the blacks
special order for the’ day afterTH* dBfffcJ that MrHodgson and hia frienda
clarion of the consideration of the gen-TweT?»bto to spend money and wanted to
eral tax bill,
The House adjourned at 1 o’clock.
OUR AUGUSTA SPECIAL
Hews From to* Worth Georgia Conference,
--FrtpalHnx tor Sam Jont'sBlzXbcVnr*
To-nlxht.
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 3.—[Special.] To
day in Methodist Conference, reports
read from Athens Circuit by At
J. Jarrell, Wm. G. Watkins, R. A. Seal,
Wm. M. Morris, J. S. Embry, W. H.
Lapradc, L. A. Snow, W. J. Cope, F. S.
Hughes, J. B. Allen, E, B. Reese, were
approved, showing gratifying progress
The following ministers were received in
full connection and feelingly addressed
by Bishop McTyire: T. S. Edwards, H
L. Edmondson, E. M. Wright,' A D
Echols, D. R. March man, S. B. Ledbetter,
D. C. Brown, J T. Warlich, J. N. Ken
ney. The Gainesville Female College
reported 115 pupils, and 10 boarders.
The college it in easy financial condi
tion. The one hundredth anniversary of
Meth odism in Georgia, will be celebrated
A committee has been appointed to pre
para for Sam Jone’s big lecture to-night
on ‘•Character and characters.’
■force them
CLEARING SALE!
DOWN GO THE PRICES! \
• . • 0
In consequence of a change in my business, which will take place January 1st, 1887,1 will offer my entire stock, amounting to
SEVENTY - FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
CONSISTING OF
DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOAKS, CLOTHING, HATS,GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
CARPETS, RUGS, ETC-, ETC.,
At prices that will astonish the natives. To appreciate bargains yon will have to come and examine for yourself. I mean exactly wliat I say! This stock must be
sold before the first day of January, at prices that no house in the South can compete with.
soo All Wool Beaver Cloak* and Light Weight Ulster* from $3.50
to Is,00, worth double the money. 100 New Markets at $6,00, th-se
goods sell elsewhere for $8,00 ana are well worth the price, rou New
Markets at $7,00, nicely trimmed, worth *10,00. 100 New Markets dif
ferent colors at <9,00, would be cheap at $11,50, these are real bargains.
S New Markets Broad Vale Diagonals at $9,00, worth $13,00. 50 New
arketi at $15,00, regular $18,00 garments. 50 at $16,50 worth $20,00.
150 Short Wraps from $7,00 to $40,00. too Tailor Made Jackets reaj
beauties in Cork Screws, Diagonal*, Boday* Attricans and Armure
Cloth* Irons $4.75 to $20,00. I don't intend to miss any sale* on wraps.
Bargains in Flannels, Bargain* in Table Lifien*; Bargain* in Towel* and
Napkins, Bargain* in Cassimeres and Jeans, Bargains in Hosiery, Hand
kerchief* and Gloves, Bargains ua Shawl* and Table Covers. Best Bar
gains ever offered in Blankets. If you need a Carpet come and get it,
they are going to be sold. Now is the time to buy substantial present*
for Christmas. ^^“Twenty thousand dollars worth of clothing, hats
and gents’ furnishing goods to be closed.. -*I Dress goods cheaper
than ever before. Don’t fail to examine this stock and make your pur
chases before they are picked over, big reductions, especially in this de
partment; it must be cleared by the first of January.
M
Of course I will expect the cash on such reduced prices, as I cannot afford to book goods at the prices I intend to offer them at. *
Very Respectfully,
JULIUS GOHEN,
ygver to the I
S ition. All day long these ufifx'
cians hung around the polls, hop
ing to be bought, but the only money
they got was a few dollars from an alder-
manic candidate. At least, it i* reported
that some little money was spent in one
or two wards.
The election of Mr. Dootson in toe
first ward was predicted. He will mike
an excellent alderman. Mr. Cbapple, it
was reported, was the Knight of Labor
candidate—at least he was warmly tup-
ported by toe leaden of that order. The
first ward is the head centre of the
Knights. Mr. Chappie is a good citizen,
and would have made an excellent officer.
The result in this ward shows that the
Knights are wisely separating from poli
tics. They did not capture a single’office.
By noon Mr. McDowell, in the second
ward, conceded his own defeat The
City Attorneyship was injected into this
race, and made an U*ae. There is not s
man in Athena more respected than Mr.
McDowell. He bears his defeat with
grace.
In toe third ward it was pretty well *
race issue. The whites were almost
solid for Mr. McGinty and toe
SPECIAL SALES OF SILK AND SILK VELVETS,
Plain and Brocaded in all Colors*.
GILT EDGE PALACE STORE.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 20 per cent, Under Cost to Close Out.
All other Goods at Cost at the
By Ur Gamble, of Jefferson—A bill to
make the market bout* in Louisville toe
place for holding all public ealee in Jef-
n
arson county.
By Mr. Metoewe ef Houston, to define
to* fees ef Musi*:, in Chancery.
By Mr. Keenan of Baldio—A bill to
create -a board of commiaionora of Roads
and Revenue* for Baldwin county.
By Mr. Bteionk. a hill to provide for con
struction of houses for Justice of Peace
to bold their courts in.
By Mr. Russell, of Clarke, a bill to in
corporate the Athens Banking and Loan
Association-
BILLS raSSXD.
Creating Boards of Commissioners of
Roads IM Revenues for DoKalb.
Preriding for msrkot bouse in Macon.
Iscerporsing Atlanta Mississippi and Ate
lantic Itailrood Co.
Providing for record of executions and
judgments Jaafed by courts, not courts
•f records.
Amending net touching mode* of pro-
ceedure in certain, casco so far *a relates to
town* end cities of more than 10,000 in-
hsbitence.
Dr. Felton’* wine room biB will bo
made too special older for next Tuesday.
Adjeurmed until 10 a. m. Saturday,
■EEATB' raOCSSDtXOS.
The Seasto was called to order at 10
e'eteCk President pro tom Piinglo in too
chair, and prayer waa offered by Bev,
John Jones, Chaplain.
Mr. Dean, chairman of special judicia
ry committee, reported upon the bill to
consolidate certain county officer*
in Oeeneo county, recommending tost it
pass as resmhmmdwi by th* senate.
The bill changing the manner of grant-
inc Batatas fer too' eels of epiritnons
liquor* woo reads third time. Tbia bill
wmt missal to comet etib new arising in
the country from gallon license procured
fMm United State*. The biB provides
■hall exer*
ATLANTA NEWS.
Hayrealap In she GmteCUv Teeter-
dor-
Atlanta, Dec. 3.—[Special.] The case
against Julios Marline for running a
wine room illegally, is set for tomorrow.
A blaze among some old papers in the
Stereotyping department of the Constitu
tion building and ignited a wooden pets
tion of the composing room, and created
a panic among the printers and editors
to-day. Slight damage.
Gov. Gordon to-day pardoned 0. B.
Ford, who was sentenced to four years'
at hard labor in the penitentiary, at the
last October term of Fulton superior
court. Ford was convicted of larceny.
He was a stranger from Indiana, and bad
friends at the trial. The Governor
pardoned him on two grounds: first, he
is lying ill in Fulton jail, and the attend
ing surgeon says he cannot survive the
winter there, and second, because of new-
discovered evidence, which raises
strong doubt ofbis guilt
The investigating committee didn’t
have a quorum this afternoon and ad
journed till ten to-morrow.
Sleet has been falling since 5 o’clock
solid ror Mr. UcUiaty and toe negroes
for Mr. Fuller. Mr. McG. could have
increased hie majority had ho spent
money, bnt he refused to invest s nickel
in votes. Several of the black leaders
went to work against him when he re
futed to psy them.
In the fourth ward wss centred a great
deal of interest, and every vote was
hotly contested.
A LONG-FELT WANT-
Atlkene to Bav*
to* the ordinary of a county shall *x
rise some diecretiew to granting licem
mndtr 10 gallant to* ho now has
for sal* of hqnors nn-
3* «to gallon. TUs bill waa poatod by
aubirtitato frete too temperance coat-
on railroads, reported in flavor of passage
of MB incorporating too Griffin, La-
Grangb' and Weston railroad.
Mr. Hawk**, chairman pre task of
general judiciary oomwiRtea, reported in
favor of allotting introducer c r bill pro-
riding tat payment of managoreand
olorka of otectiooo to withdraw same,
wheroupoa permission was given Mr.
Lamkin to do so.
-- it bill
Tho’bS
lag recon
cases, was
biU of Mr. Wright, of 1st, govent-
rooording of mortgages in
is, wak nod third timo sad ■ paarad by
On motisa of Mr. Peek, I
concurred in Houao resolution requiring
state treasurer to hold Marietta and
North Georgia Railroad bonds until after
conclusion 0 Tinvestigation by joint legis
lative committee:
’ The feilewing bills were read the sec-
tint:
Abill to ineorpente the Griffin, Lr-
0range and Western railroad.
> ‘. WHtl»«gttoi!se employment of ste
nographer in supreme court.
Ob motion toe Senate wont into exec-
gtivo Pesetas to coocHor too railed com'
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
Wktl Rr. Hoke smith Say* About
the Jloney that wai Paid to Bom.
I,. B. Trammell.
Atlanta, Dec. 4.—[Special.] Mr.
Hoke Smith and L. N. Trammell testi-
testified to the circumstance* under
which Mr. Trammell was paid five hun
dred dollars. Mr. Smith certified that
he found he alone could not effect a set
tlement with Gen. Phillips. He -as
seeking, aa attorney or th* Marietta and
North Georgia Railroad, and he induced
CoL Trammell to use his influence with
Gen. Phillip*. When after much trou
ble snd repeated effoita, the settlement
wee finally effected, he wrote to Mr.
Eager for pay of CoL Trammell, and re
ceived a thousand dollar bond, which he
offered CoL Trammell and the latter re-
fustd. Subsequently he got s fir* hun
dred dollar bond and gave it to Mr. Tram
melL Mr. Trammell’s employment had
no connection with any legislature ser
vice, and was simply a personal matter
between Mr. Smith and himself; and his
position as railroad commissioner had
nothing to do with his selection, and no
weight or bearing in effecting toe eettie-
t between the company snd Gen.
Phillips.
The committee adjourned to Monday
AFTER THE WINE ROOMS.
•r, Tiltea’a FlfSt o» **» Beoaalw-
Atlaxta, Dec. 4.—[8pecUL] Tho
general tax bill ha* been made the o*der
for next Tuesday. Tho second section
of the bill is the tax on liquors. It is
onder this section that Dr. Felton will
present his bill to tax wine rooms 110,-
000. Though this is a general hiU, it is
in fact a local bill, as Atlanta is the only
city having wine rooms, in too meaning
of the bill, as it does not cover saloons
selling wines snd other spirituous li
quors, but is meant to reach prohibition
cities or towns in which, under the local
optiao law, there have been astehHshod
win* rooms forth* sale by the bottle (or
quart) if domestic wines.
This bill win call up a big discussion,
and will be opposed solidly by the Ful
ton delegation. Mr. Clark Howell is the
speaker of this delegation, and upon him
will faU the doty of leading the opposi
tion totoebilL Both sides ere training
for to* fight, and a lively time is
P»ctd-'
Our city has seriously felt the want of
s wholesale dry goods store, snd there
is not a line of business but what wiU
feel the benefit of it. Merchants who
would otherwise trade here go elsewhere
that they may bn v their entire stocks in
one place. We have wholesale estab
lishments in every other tine except dry
goods, and several of our enterprising
merchants do some business in toe tine
of jobbing goods; but of course they do
not carry toe necessary stocks to enable
them to compete with the larger cities.
It is now a settled fact, however, that
Athens will bare a first-class wholesale
bouse of this character, and toe name of
the firm will be Cohen, McMahan & Co.
Mr. J. J. C. McMahan, of Crawford, and
Capt G. H. Yancey, of this city, have
entered into a copartnership with our
well-known and popular merchant Mr
Julius Cohen, and on toe first of next
January the new firm begins. They
will continue the retail store, but estab
lish in addition a large wholesale busi
ness that will be entirely separata and
distinct. This will be one of toe best
and strongest houses in the South, and
backed by unlimited capital. Capt Yan
cey will have charge of the finances, and
he is toe right man in toe right place.
Messrs. Cohen and McMahan will do the
buying and selling, and there are not two
better merchants in Georgia. We pre
dict for the new firm the greatest suc
cess. They intend to control the whole
sale dry goods business not only of Mid
dle and Northeast Georgia, bat invade
the neighboring state*.
FERTILIZER FACTORIES-
Oar Farmers Baking Their Own
Ganna at a Great Saving.
-. Hugh Colquitt, of Atlanta, was in
the city toil week. He is establishing
fertiliser factories over the state, and pat
up three down too Athens brench:aoaat
Woodville, for the Davidson brothers.
Dr. Griffin and other parties; ene at
Crawford for Mr. J. L. Jarrell, end one
for Mr. L. F. Edwards, on his bra. Mr.
Colquitt i«y» th* when a planter owns
a (team engine he can put up on* of hia
factories for $600; and save about $10
I ter ton on his fertilizers. He also util-
set his cotton seed, * a cost ofY2X
cents per buiheL His guano is equal to
the best brands, and stands to* highe*
analysis. Mr. Colqnittis now * Har
mony Grove; and will probably also es
tablish a factory there, and perhaps *
other points on the North-Eastern. It
is certainly a great thing for planters,
when they can rave the enormous guano
bills, and had this cheap fertiliser been
discovered fifteen years ago the South
would bo in a much better condition
financially. Tho miUitaa to* wo have
spent for commercial manures would be
raved. Under the new order of thing*
the cotton crop supplies n greater part of
the fertiliser nececsary to grow it
A company has been established
in Athens to manufacture ammoniatod
guanos, and will bo in operation by next
spring. It is a very strong concern.
PERSONAL AND MINOR ITEMS.
Mrs. Wter is improving slowly, and is
how out of danger.
The health of Athens waa never better
than* this time.
Mr. Moss intends to enlsrge snd
greatly improve the Commercial Hotel.
We ere glad to know th* Dr. Linton
is improving from Lis severe illness.
Oconee has as fine officers as can be
found in Georgia.
Cotton is bandied by some of our
warehouses at 35 cents per bale. This
is wb* makes bigprices in Athens.
Mr. Julius Cohen will soon announce
great bargrins in dry goods. His stock
jnustgo.
It is predicted that the free schools
will add 10 per cent to Athene’ popula
tion next year.
The supreme court will doubtless sus
tain the decision of Judge Hutchina in
the Oconee prohibition case.
It will probably be four months yet
before prohibition goes into effect in
Oconee county.
Bev. Dr. Hurrah of Flowery Branch
will move to Tex* after Conference and
make it his future home.
Mrs. R. L. Bloomfield on yesterday re
turned from toe North where the has
been visiting friends and relatives.
We are glad to know th* Judge N. L.
Hutchins speaks of moving to Athens
and making this city hisfuture home.
Mr. John Eberhart has moved into the
brick house on the campus formerly oc
cupied by the late Dr. Hogan.
Property at the sale of the Nicholson
estate, in Madison county, brought good
prices. Mules sold cheap, however.
Mr. George Deadwyler, of Jackson
county, contemplates buying the Eleva
tor Mule and moving to Athens. He is a
splendid man.
Mr. RobL Hale was married lut night
*7:30 o’clock to Mi* Nellie Cox, daugh
ter of Capt Cox, Conductoron the N. E.
railroad.
Capt J. J. J. C. McMahan has rented
the residence now occupied by Mrs.
O’Farrell, and will * once move his
family to this dty.
The triumph of the citizens’ ticket in
Athens waa commented favorably upon
all over the etate yesterday.
The Georgia Railroad should send up
a detectivq^and ferret out the rascal who
threw the track beam on toe trestle Wed
nesday night
A gentleman remarked to us yester
day tost he knew of ten good white fam
ilies of Oconee oounty who would move
to Athena next year for the benefit of our
free schools.
Mr. R. T. DuBose has bought an inter
rat with Mr. C. E. Smith in the Wuh-
ington Chronicle. This paper, already
an excellent journal, will naveaddi-ioual
weight and influence now. Mr. DuBosi
is a gentleman of broad views and sound
principles, and is identified with the brat
interests in Wilkes county.
Judge Hinton baa delivered hie deci
sion in toe Clnverius c*e. • He inclines
to the suicide theory and says:
“In any respect in which we may con
template the few ascertained facts in this
rase, they are certainly not absolutely
inconsistent with the innocence of the
accused of the crime of murder.”
pal:
W«
Death or Kobxbt Weil.—After a
inful and lingering illness Mr. Robert
eil, the only surviving son of Mr. l’eter
Weil, died * 10 o'clock Thursday night
his lather's residence on Hancock
avenue. Mr. Weil was a young man,
about 30 years of age, and was a steady
and industrious citizen. For a while he
worked with his father in his shnp, hut
left the shoe trade to take a place in the
sewing machine business, with Toomer
ft Huelton. Mr. Weil leaves a wife and
two or three little children.
The sympathies of his friends go out
to Mr. Peter Weil, o.te of our most de
terring residents, in his severe affliction.
A few years ego his eldest son returned
from California to die, and now his
rounger son is taken. We trust the
ather may be spared many years yet to
his family.
The Mxal Business.—If Messrs.
Thomas and Deadwyler buy tbt Eleva
tor Mills, as they contemplate doing, this
property will be put in. splendid condi
tion, and ran to its utmost capacity. The
new firm will be backed by plenty of
capital, and with the advantage that the
elevator will give them, in a reduction
of three cents on the bushel in grain,
they wiU be able to compete with any
city in the Sooth. Athens will soon
have in operation three first-class mills,
and our city intends to control the meal
trade of this entire section. There is
busine* enough for all these mills, snd
if the trade is property worked up, for u
many more.
A Model Place.—Dr. W. A. Carlton
has a model farm near Athens. He has
jnst finished one of toe finest barns in
the state. He has in it 14 stalls for cat-
tie, two stables for horses and mules—
four bins, each holding 300 or 400 bush
els *f cotton seed, oats or wheat There
is a room also for his field implements.
There tre three flights of steps reaching
toe second story, and up stairs are four
departments for dry feed. The barn
was built but year and finished this year
for Dr. Carlton. He intends also put
ting up a grist mill and. dairy, am
building three new tenement houses. Dr.
Carlton is a model farmer.
j. »■
The Convicts.—Dri ‘Willi* West
moreland the peniti ntiary physician does
not give a flattering picture of the con-
rict camps and strenuously, recommends
the appointment of a physician at every
camp, who ahould represent the.State and
not the lessees, and whose duties would
include the daily inspection of the camps,
and the further responsibility of string
that every regulation of the law as to
S roper food and shelter, and health con-
itions, were carried out A plain viola
tion of the law led to a terrible outbreak
of scurvy at the Dade coal mines; and
resulted in a number of deaths.
The Defeat or Mb. Colehan.—Capt
G. H. Yancey, Dr. Hunnicutt’s most ear
nest friend in the late race, remarked
th* Alderman Coleman was the hardest
man in the ward to defeat, owing to his
great popularity with *1 classes; th* he
had a high respect for Mr Coleman, and
___ l:. La** i. i_• .*
Wliat aBannar-tratcteuaBspert-
er Learned About the Oplsa BaUt
While in Atlanta This Week.
THE OPIUM CURE-
There are very few of our readers who
have any idea of the amount of opium
used in our midst, and will never know
unless they should visit toe office of B.
M. Wooley & Co, proprietors of “the
opium and whisky cure,” of Atlanta, Ga,
and see piles of letters from *1 parts of
the globe, from persons who have been
cured of this awful habit, and who have
consented, for the benefit of fellow-suf-
f.Ters, to allew Dr. Woolley to refer to
them. Dr. B. M. Woolley is an enter
prising citizen and physician of Atlanta,
and by this discovery has relieved thou
sands and brought them from the grave
back to life and happiness.
Dr. L. B. V. Woolley, a son of Dr. B.
Bt. Woolley, bu long been auodated
with his father, and gives his whole time
and attention to this practice. Dr. L. B.
V. Wool ey is a young man, and gradu
ated with high honor at the oldest
ical college of the state.
While in Atlanta we talked with Mr.
N. J. Lewis, of Alabama. Mr. Lewis is
an old Confederate soldier, and followed
the lead of the gallant and lamented
Stonewall Jackson, in his brilliant
paigns of Northern Virginia. He
severely wounded, and the pain from th*
wound caused him to use morphine to
relieve his sufferings. He was reduced
to s mere skeleton from the constant
of morphine, and his wounds were run
ning and discharging piece* of
clis life was not only a misery to him
self, hut to his friends, who concluded
to send him to the Soldiers’ Home, in
Virginia, where he could end his days.
Passing through Atlanta he called on
Dr. Woolley, but received little e
agement to hope fora fin* recovery. He
was using 10 to 12 grains of morphine
per day, but after the first dose or the
antidote never had any desire for mor
phine. Mr. Lewis used about three
months’ supply of the medicine. He it
now stmt and vigorous, haring left off
all medicine nearly three months since,
and has gained 43 pounds in weight A
remarkable fact is his wounds have *1
bealed, and he is now keeping books in
Atlanta. Mr. Lewis, for the present
will be in Atlanta, and rays th* he will
be pleased to answer any inquiries in
regard to his wonderful recovery.
We saw in Dr. Woolley’s office n great
many letters, telling of-the writers'
liverance.
Mrs. A. C. Benedict, of Wirtiboro,
Now York, rays: “I am permanently
cured of the morphine habit”
Rev. G. W. Cottingham, of Little Bock,
Ark., says: “I have suffered for yeare
with neuralgia of th* stomach, and ac
quired the habit of using morphine to re
lieve the pun—tried for eight years to
break the habit but could never do so
until I commenced taking Dr. Woolley^
Opium Care.” He considers himself
permanently cured.
Mr. U- M. Harvey, of Pelhsm, Ga,
speaks out in plain language concerning
his cure by the antidote. He had been
using opium for 16 years, and his
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
[CltizeovUla Advertiser.!
Daniel Dover, who was confined in
th* Rabun jail for wife beating, has been
released on bond.
Ur. H. P. Christy, of Athens, spent
several days in town this week. His
wife has been at ber father’s in this
place for some time quite sick.
Mr. Kelsie, of Highlands, N. C., spent
last Sunday night in Clayton He is
looking out a rente for a railroad from up
HARD TIMES-
DASTARDLY DEED-
A Urttlnckl
tk* Kail
Treitle.
Wednesday evening about dark Ua*
express train of the Georgia Railroad
reached tho Oconee River trestle coming
into Athens. Engineer GsBowsy was
low, and beards crash in
him and felts abode as if his
engine had encountered aa obstacle. He
stopped the train and found that a large
track beam of timber, too heavy for one
man to lift, had been placed on the
trestle. The locomotive fortunately did
not monnt it, bnt shoved, it along in front
between tho rails until tbs train waa
stopped. Had th* angina been derailed,
a terrible plunge down a high embank
ment would have resulted.
Soma parties mu* have wantonly
placed this timber on ton trade to
trenbl*.
There is a general complaint now all
over tho South about the tightness of
money, and in Athens wo never knew
collections worse. The brat men are
putting off paying bills, as they ray they
cannot themselves get what is due them
to settle with. One of owr largest houses
reported th* they had not the past
month coUeeted 30 per cent of their
ciaime th* were due, and unless money
aenaior they feared a panic next
ing or summer. There is ns foiling
in business, however, in Athena, for
trade is excellent in every line. Our
city is selling more goods than ever be
fore, but the trouble about collections
■aarasgaainlaUswsr toeeouatey, and
is not confined here. One reason for this
is the abort cotton crop. The yield is aP
least 25 per cent, lea* thin expaeted,
and the men- who counted on money
from this source will now hare to make
other arrangements. Of course this will
create atemporary stringency, but* toe
banks have plenty of money, and it ran
be easily got on the right collateral, it
will be hat temporary. Wo feel no fear
about S panic. W* will *1 have to cu
te* our expenditures, until another crop
iamadei bnt by economy and good man
agement the country will pull through.
Lotus use every endeavor to me* hills
when doe, and tons keep all the
to as active a circulation as possible.
The business houses of Athena ere firm-
stand asevereshock
it was not in his heart to rejoice over tho | wu considered hopeless. He
defeat of such a kind and generous man. I menced taking the antidote, and after th*
Mr. Coleman rays he has the consolation I first dose never wanted opium. He is
of being beat by one of thebe* citizens r
and nicest men to Athens. This is the
right spirit
A New Stob£—Mr. tdwry, of Sum
merville, 8. C, has moved'to Athens and
opened a. stock of general merchandise in
the store comer of Broad and W*1
streets. Mr. Lowry is a gentleman of
business experience and. haa the un
bounded confidence of people of both
Charleston and Summerville, .S. C., in
both of which places he merchandised.
Such citizens are indeed ea acquisition
to Athena, and we bid them a hearty
welcome.
Woods oe Flax.—On Thursday some
negroes were burning brush near Col-
ling's Woods, in Clarke county, and too
flames ware communicated to the woods.
It was a windy day and a large quantity
of rails and timber would have been de
stroyed but for the -prompt efforts of
Mr. Albert Jean, who rushed to and
fought the fire to tha dust
now in fine he*th, and has never lost a
day from work mace beginning treat
ment
A visit to Dr. WobBey** office in At-
lanta is an instructive surprise. His
cess is undoubted. To~ those who
not tee him persocally, Dr. WooUey will
send an interesting book foe* of charge
and securely sealed. Both Dr. Woolle; r
and his son are courteous gentlemen, am I
sympathize with th* afflicted. W* as
sure *1 th* they can apply to
deuce to them.
StafenLiMo
without yielding.,
Hampton ft Webb will sell fire-works,
oranges, lemons, Malaga grapes, raisins,
nuts, apples and fancy groceries for leu
money than any house in Georgia. Give
them a tri*. 88 Clayton atreet, Athens;
Ga.
Chaise Georgia Rust-proof teed oats,
teen cleaned, for ml* by G. H. Yancey.
New Pam von Roeieohae.—We
loam th* Messrs. Grady and Howell, of
the Atlanta Constitution, hare been peti
tioned to start a paper' to. Birmingham;
th* mortof tha stock has been sub
scribed to such an event,.** to* Bir
mingham believes th* Grady's pen
would add values of millions of dollars
to property to .“th^M egieCify.”
The Cotton Caor.—Mr. Tom Booth
uys he reported the cotton crop of Oconee
county to Bradstre* Si 500 bales short,
but he thinks it win come nearer 1,000
now. The public gins art 100 bales and
upward behind, and tho crop is about all
gftthered. Farmers from Oglethorpe say
they will make one-third leu cotton
than last year.
Th* Pans Mtli We are glad „
know that a stock company is no w talked
about to Athens to buy and start up
again toe Fieneer Paper MilL This
property is now to perfect repair and can
be made to pay. Our city cannot afford
to let such an important enterprise as
this ha broken np.
in Virginia by Highlands, Clayton and
to Atlanta. He seems to think the pros
pect good.
We regret to announce the death of
Mrs. Wm. Hames, on Thursday morning
last. She was a daughter of Mr. Andrew
Galley, a former old citizen of this
‘ace.
Mr. J. J. Barrett, of White county,
had his left arm tom to pieces in a gin
hut Wednesday; the flow of blood could
not be stopped and he died Thursday
morning.
The increase of cultivation of cotton
to this county is very perceptible. If
the formers do not decrease their grain
crops in this venture, it will be a great
will always be ready
money.
We are glad to learn that Senator Da
vis is improving.
Call on the Old Reliable P. Besson.
-Parties visiting the foir in Athens
would do weU to call and see the stock of
one and two-horse wagons snd bi
top and no top buggies. The famous
Benson wagon is the most popular wagon
in Northeast Georgia. Drop In and sec
the eld man. Tha latch string hangs on
the outside of both front doors. Last
S tar the premium committee awarded
r. Benton a certificate of excellence for
his fine carriage and wagon work exhib
ited at to* grounds.
ANOTHER ATTEMPT-
TUtkese File* la tke Path ■( the
Boards Satire** Train Again
Last KlSkt.
Last night the passengers on the Geor
gia Railroad express train report another
attempt to derail them by piling cross-
ties over the rails on the other side of
the river. Eugineer.Gsilowsy saw the
> and skilfully hauled up be
fore ho struck too pile, which had been
placed to hia path just this side of the
cut on the nex extension, and before
reaching the Oconee trestle.
This is tha second time the attempt
la beta mads this week * near this
me spot to throw off this same train.
The matter sheutd be promptly investi
gated, aa it doubtless will be. Such at
tempts deserve prompt and severs pun
Cuivereity of Georgia.
Office ot State Chemist.—Athens, tia
June 27, 18S4.—I have been familiar for
a number ol years with Hie general
character of Prof.Horeford’a phospUallc
preparations. Recent examinations
matte by me of the “ Acid Phosphate”
and “Bread Preparation,’ show there
to be exactly what is claimed for them
in the circulars accompanying the pack
ages. The “ Acid Phosphate” is a con
centrated solution in water of Acid
Phosphate of Lime. The “ Bread Pre
paratlon ” is a mixture of \cid Phos
phate of Lime, carbonate of soda and
flour. When mixed with water, carbonic
acid gas is 1 iterated and a double phos
phate of lime and soda is formed and
remains In tii '‘read when baked. In
ordinary cream 11 tartar baking powderii
the substance left in tiie bread after
“raising” is rochelle salts—a double
artruteof soda and ixilabh.- The phos
phates are useful mineral substances in
animal nutrition and grow th, the tar-
rates are not. in my opinion, the
phosphatic Powder is, therefore pret
ferable to the other, so far as health is
conce-ued. H. C WHITE.
Boom! boom! bang! crack! boom! is tho
way the boys use Hampton ft Webb’s.
tahll” hey Come,
Almost every one is troubled with
nervousness in some form, and- nire-
tenths of the prevailing illness comes
from nervous exhaustion, brought on
by overwork, mental strain or dissipa
tion. No wonder people are asking for
a rel 11 nerve remedy like Moxle
Nerve Food, it builds you up, aud
strengthens your whole nervous system.
TryiL
Don’t fail to sec Hampton & Webb
when you come to town.
Carlisle's Walk over.
[Stvannah Neva.]
The gossip going around W ashington
about the alleged opposition to the re-
election of Mr. Carlisle as speaket of the
House is nothing hut silly twaddle. It
is more than probable that he will be re
nominated without opposition, and re
elected without difficulty. It is a gener
ally recoganized fact that Carlisle is the
best qualified and equipped man for the
Speakership in the House.
A full Hue of fruit md sugar toys at
Hampton ft Webb's.
George Conklin, the lion-tamer, says
he will have nothing to do with cross
eyed animals, nor use any other remedy
for his coughs and colds but Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup.
Came around and see ns when you
om* to town. Hampton ft Webb.
Hampton ft Webb will tell their brok
en stick candy * 10 cento per pound,
right fresh from the factory. Clayyt#
street, Athene, tto.
HEWS IN BRIEF.
The President has been confined to his
room for two or three days by a alight
but annoying attack of rheumatism, end
has for this reason been obliged to deny
himself to all caller* except cabinet offi
cers. He Is feeling somewhat better to
day. The President has suffered from
rheumatism before, bnt this is the first
attack he has had since he entered the
White House.
The Methodist ministers who have
married during too prat yearae: 0. A.
Evans, S. D. Evans, C. M. Ledbetter, M.
H. Dillard. J. M. Tomlin and L. P. Win
ter. Th* following ladies, wives of at
tending cleric* delegates, were present:
MrsTW. T. Bobinaen, Mrs. B. F Ferris,
Vli. EL H. Parks and Mrs. 3. P. Riehard-
A Bat FIX.
Thousands of men and women all over
our country are silently miserable, while
the outside world think you have ne
cause to grieve. But, sh! We pronounce
no anathemas against any other remedy,
bat we assert that one single bottle of B.
R. B. will do more in the cure of any case
of blood poison than twelve bottles of
any other- Our book is free and it tells
the tale. Address.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
ALEXANDER’S ATTITUDE.
WHY I1E IS A CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENCY OF THE CENTRAL.
He Charges Raoul and His Directors With
Infidelity to tne Interest of the stock
holders—Their Polloy a Policy of Secrecy
—What He Proposes to Do.
Atlanta, Nov. 30.—General E. P.
Alexander was in the city attending the
ting of the capitol commissioners to
day. lie was interviewed by the Con
stitution on the Central Railroad and
says: 735
“Strong efforts are made by the oppo- • ‘ ki
sition to identify nte with foreign eitiCii
and corporations, and it is claimed that ** '-iSl
1 was one of a party who recently bought
the Richmond and Danville system for n
the West Point Terminal. My family 51
and 1, who have been large stockholders
the Central Railroad for forty years,
are as fully identified with Georgia as
the Raoul party. 1 had no connection
with tiie West. Point Terminal deal, i
and my only aim is for the '
best interest of the Central
stockholders. The real issue is
whether the Csntral railroad stock ho VI—- ,, i
era will longer submit to be slaughtered. .4
They have been slaughtened by tne sup
pression of information concerning the
value of stock, and I heard that one of
the most prominent and active of Mr.
Raoul’s directors personally visited the.
banks in Savannah and urged them sot
to lend money on it above 75, saying it
had no more real value. Secrecy as to
the real value of • stock has been the
thing that slaughtered tho stockholders
and kept their property down far below
its real value. It has cost them millions
of dollars. It was the policy of Mr.
Wadley and has been intensified by the
present management. Tho annual re
ports for three years have not told what
property the company owns, nor
what it 'has cost, nor what
it is worth. They have suppressed
everything good about the property and
made tho most of every thing bad. The-
monthly earnings tnat were published be
fore have also been suppressed. What
ever the motive, tiro result is that tho di
rectors and their friends know when to
buy and sell, but the stockholders do not.
The list of the stockholders has also been
suppressed that was published by
former management. The suits is t
the c isatisfied stockholders cannot fi ,
each other and the whole body of the!
are helpless to exercise any control whi
ever over the management. Advantage,
too’ has been taken of this esclusiveiBjjpa
knowledge of tho namo and addresses of ■
‘ tolders to ask their proxies by a ; -
circular calculated to create the impress- ; -
Fire works by the million at Ilampton
ft Webb s.
The quickest time on reoorti i Neural
gia of the worst type, cured by one dose
Fifty cents and on* dollar per bottle.
Sold by druggists.
Prepared by H. Mostly, M.D. Atlan
ta, Ga.
For biliousness and constipation take
Lemon Elixir,
For indigestion and foul atomacb take
Lemon Elixir.
For tick and nervous beadackra take
Lemon Elixir. -
For sleeplessness sal nerronsmts taka
Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite and debility toko
Lemon Elixir.
Fog fevers, chills and malarix. Ink*
Lemon Elixir, all of which dies
from a torpid or diseased liver.
Hampton ft Webb, manufacturers of
1 wholesale
■tide
and wholesale dealers to
Give ns a call.
eierahip of toe Richmond and Danville,
it is stated; on good authority, that there
will be no change made in toe manage
ment of too property. It will remain
Copt G. W. Holmes, of the Covington
and lbeaa railroad, rays th* the road
»dl b* completed to Round Oak by to
morrow, when a regular train will be put
am. Track laying ta progressing npid-
. wa^made * the directors’
th* the earnings of the road,
__ anna* report was issued Sep
tember 7, show an increase of $90,000
over to* corresponding month of test
Cure all Cdughte, Colds, 1
80* Throat Bronchitis, and all Thro* Everybody should oome to Hampton ft
snd Lung diseues. Price 25 cents. Webb’s candy factory for pure, fresh
Sold by druggists. Prepared by Dn H. *’
Mozley, Atlanta, Ga, in both liquid and
lozenge form.
Don’t forget th* 88 Clayton street,
Athens, Ga, is where Hampton ft Webb
make their candy.
Merchants can save money by haying
their stick candy, French candy and
fire works from Hampton ft Webb.
jut ntak of te
xt baa spread over the country like
wildfire. It will make the use of medi
cine unnecessary hslf the time: Fora
wonder it to cheap, considering its rep
utation, and can lie had ot *1 at fifty
cents yer bottle; it is also on draught st
sod, fountains. They call it Moxie Nerve
Food, and to a sure cure for nervousness
and *1 nervous affection.
to four hours, s« many who have tried
it can testify. It does seem strange that
sensible people will suffer with this
terrible disease when speedy relief can
surely be found in this simple safe and
Inexpensive remedy.25 ccnt&For kale by
atlDruggistsanddealerain medicine, or
sent anywhere on receipt of price in
stamps.
BUCKLER'S ARNICA SALVE.
The Beet Salve in the World for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains. Corns, and *1 Skin Eiupe
tlons, and positively cures Piles, or n
pay required. It Is guaranteed to giv
perfect satisfaction, or money refunadv
Price 25 cents per box. For sale b
Lon?ft Co —tt
d- Tested it will be by the efforts or riiia
circular, for the stockholders, ' espoci-"j
ally the ladies and persons not • ‘
familiar with business affairs, •'
consider the giving of a provy ; .^
something like a personal promise and'
hesitate to give the latter one, making it I
more a matter of sentiment than of busi- J
“* Some of my earnest friends have ' “
given their proxies to Capt Raoul under A
that impres-ion. f
“My friends made a formal demandjfor m
the list a week ago, end under a threat p
of legal proceedings will probably event
ually get it, but meanwhile all the delay!
possible has been put upon them, when"
.. . , delay is practically a refusal.”
of SMITH’S BILE BRANS in from one iVHf ’
's»e
[t
has been reported that you are in. V
■tried in some plan for issuing a nete'
series of securities on the road?” > I
“There is not a word of truth in thc.J
charge. I have no interest and no al-" 1
liance that contemplates such a thing.*
My sole purpose, if I am elected Presi
dent, is to run tho Central in the in teas*
ofits stockholders,and let. the stockhold
ers know just exactly what the road is
doing every month.”
Gen. Alexander left for Savannah last
night, where he will remain for somo
days. He wss in good spirits over tho -
outlook and very confident of his «le
tion.
B*e of the Nlcbolson Estate.
The fourteen acres surrounding the
Nicho’son home will bo cut into twenty-
four lots, some of which will be very
desirable for building purposes. There
will be two lots 100 by 3')0 between the
residence of CoL W. J. Morton and the
Nicholson residence. These two lots
will doubtless bring a high price as they
are situated in an unexceptionable neigh
borhood, retired and yet convenient to
business. We learn that tho executors
have opened two streets 40 feet wide
each, runing north and south near the
ten yard branch and the M. ft C. R. R.
will in all probabilite locate their depot
here, thus making all thelsurrounding
property very valuable. This property
and a targe number of lota and small
forma situated in front of Rock College
will be sold on Tuesday next
Advice to Mothers.
Mbs. Winslow’s Soothino Svbup
should always be used for children teeth
ing. It soothes the child, softens tho
gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic
and is. the best remedy for diarrluca,
Twenty five cents a bottle.
••Consumption can be Cured." 711
Dr. J. S. Combs, Owensville, Ohio, sav
*1 have given Scott's Emulsion of Os
Liver Oil with hypophosphites td-1
patients with better results
possible with any remedy,
hereditary cases of Lung 'dilj
advanced to that stage wht!
pain in the chest, frequent lire;
quent pulse, fever, and Mem
All these cases have increased
from 16 to 28 lbs.’ and are not n
ing any medicine. I prescribe .
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil wit]
phosphites, Lime, and Soda, 1
beliveing it to ho tho best.”
„ Tha Verdict Unanimous.
W. D. Snlt Druggist, Bippus,
tides: “Irecommend Electric idttijrsjJ
tiie Tery best remedy. Every 1. >•*
sold has given reHcf in every cose. c4
man took six bottics, and was cured 1
Rheumatism of 10 years’ standin i I
Abraham Hare, druggnat, llellvilie, OU ;
affirms: “The best selling medicine
have ever handled in my ”11 years’ ex'
rienco, is Electric Bittera.” ' Tho-,
of others have added ’.heir testimoi
that the verdict is unanimous that ]
trie Bitters do cure all diseases
Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only
dollar a bottle at Long * Tovio
store.