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WEEKLY BANNER-WATCHMaN; JULY* 24,.888
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NEWS ABROAD.
„!(•!«,OA» DEMOCRATS AND GKKES-
ItACKKItl UNITE.
Thf democratic state convention of
M,ohiR»n mot in Detroit Thrusdty, And
the greenback state convention uiet at
|hl , time in Grand Rapids. Com-
ittees of conference between the two
\ oiiu’S were appointed. Upon the re
sembling of the democratic convention,
in the afternoon, the conference commit
tee reported an agreement with the com-
inrtt»*e at tirand Rapids for a division of
the ticket the greenbackers taking tho
attorney generalship, auditorahip, com
missioner of lani office and three electors
•\fi* r a brief discussion the report was
cordially adopted. A division of the
eleetorial ticket between the two parties
* also agreed upon. The resolutions
l ;.y the democratic convention
opposition to the republican par-
, the president's message and
L ms platform.
ownership of real estate by for-
rporalions is denounced. Miners
engaged in manufucturing oc-
cu jiati- .is should be protected by proper
legislation. All unearned railroad lands,
specially those in the upper peninsula
should be forfeited. Home rule is de
clared to be a cardinal principle of the
democratic party, and, therefore, sym
pathy is expressed with the Irish in
their struggle for the control of their
homes.— Evening Journal.
\YAsiust.ms, July IS—Tin President
h&.N mih the following nominations to
the Senate: Lambert Tree, of Illinois,
now minister resident, to be envoy ex
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary
of the United Matos to Belgium; Robert
R. Roosevelt, of New York, row minister
resiuent, to be en>oy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of the United
M-UeS to the Netherlands; Kofim M *gee,
of Indiana, now minister resident,
to be envoy exl.aoruinarv
and minister plenipotentiary
of tin* United Slates to Sweden an 1 Nor-
ws); Charles L. Scott, of Alabama, now
minister resident and coiiMil-ge:.eral, to
be envoy exlraoiai. ary and iiiinisler
plenipotentiary ol Hie United Slates to
Yeiiizuela; John K lUcmi, of South *Jar-
ohiia, now charge d a It ali cs, to tie minis
ter resident ol the United States to I’ara-
jjasiy and Uruguay; Frank tiaibraith, ol
Nebraska, to be receiver ol public mon
eys Netiga, N. b; Siuiual ?». >«.ars, ot
Ne\a.u, to oe agent :or lilt Indians ol
ttie Nt w *i agency in NcvaUa.
I Aft *1. lll ll.in v
llti.t t'.lt-rn I'lick.'r. Nwantllp
-Kutiilii-rii .llercli.iil. anti I'un.u.
TI1E WHlSKt V (JKail'.’*,
Tin- following communication will
L- intervating rcailui^.
•,\\ c do not know wlu-tlicr tlie facta
arc g.-ioraly known to tin- merchant*
of tins Stun- that such goods as come
in | .nek ages which arc mark cl with
certain weights ilo not always contain
tin- quantity marked there on. We
have only recently made the following
di—oi cry on our attention being called
to the same by some of our customers,
and we here give the facts as far as
\ic arc acijuainted with them:
Lard marked 30 pounds tins, weigh
but l> pounds grojs, tin inclinL-d.
Hams, marked 100 j.ounds, only
weights 04 or 05 pounds, u :il. canvass
con-rings and paper included.
(irits, marked 00 pounds, weigh on
ly between 02 and Oii pounhs, sack in-
cbided, whilst those marked 100 have
turned out only 07 pounds.
1‘rnnuts, 20 sucks invoiced at 1,008
pounds, weighed only 1,830 pound.
Hay, invnribly runs from 8 to 10
|ier cent, short of tire marked
Heights.
1 lit-se arc among the the articles to
which our attention has been called,
and ive hare no doubt, on closer inves
ligation, many other articles follow in
tin- same category.
As this Stats-is unfortunately aeon:
rumcr of ivestern products to the a-
uiount of many mi'liou dollars aniaml-
Iv, it is very evident that the people
ti this State pays out a very large sum
of money for the benefit of the peo
ple of the Western States, for which
they rwieve no value whatever, and
tins js done by a dishonest practice of
making up tlm- weights.
Is it not about time that the people
of this State should awaken to the
fact, and if there is no law in existence
it. this State to prevent these malprac
tices, the people of this State should
insist u)mn the passing of an act for
the punishment of parties giving
tai-e weight,”—Macon Mews.
AtwaukuiMt-nw a CHLru tilling
Ul * ' ,wW “ ***» i'rutuuiuwu Hull lU 14-
IrcUi ou rttuvua.
LuiTou Ba.SM.K- ATtillLiN ; —ill * v„.
COlib I-Sauv y ou ftUtc Iliab **U10I o 1*, a
Siruug Ui.uor current to luw an electron
in Clarke county on the whisky ques
tion.” If there is any such current it
must be an under current^ I have lived
in Athens and been in business for the
past twenty yesrs and 1 have never
heard but one man say that he wanted
whisky voted back in Clarke and he was
a lawyer and I always thought was
actuated by a personal motive. J must
confess that the bringing back of liquor
would do his business good and help to
supply new members for the chaingang.
I hat is; however, the only business in
Athens that would be benefitted.
As to the statement that the mercan
tile interest of Athens is sulTering on ac
count of prohibition, there is not a word
of it true, as Athens is selling more
goods than she ever sold and can double
Her Sides, if she would only give* her
banks larger capital, so that the whole
sale men can increase their business.
Kvery wholesale merchant in the city
will tell you he is doing as much busi
ness as bis capital will allow. Athens’
loss of the retail trade is not due to pro
hibition but to the railroads. The Air
Line cut off the wagon trade from the
mountains and the Northeastern the
wagon trade Iroin the upper part of
Jackson, Madison, Hart, Franklin and
Banks counties. Next came the Llber-
ton Air Line which cut olf the wagon
trade from the lower portions of Frank
lin, Jlart, Madison and all of Libert.
Instead ol gelling the retail trade from
these counties Athens does their whole
sale business.
i he Covington A: Macon road will still
reduce the wagon trade ol Athens but it
need not be laid to prohibition. Kvery
railroad leading into a city naturally re
duces ns retail traue. Any one ac
quainted with the trade of Athens lor the
past twenty yeais, on going to Harmony
e, Maysville, Lula, and Clarksville,
will see the tumiliar faces of many who
used to trade in A theiis; but who now
seek a nearer retail market, 'i he saino
is true ol Jeff**) son, Jug Tavern, tiaines-
ville, Ac.
A like result will follow the build
ing ol i le C. uV M. But what of that?
Athens has become a city and will have to
took wiihing her own limits !bi her retail
Ir.tdc aud that can and ought to be in-
creaseu by increasing population in es-
latdt^lnng manufacturing industries, «Yc,
a llama has comparatively no wagon
trade. Her goods are sold mid shipped
on the ranroau. M»e has voted whisky
back but tier retail merchants complain
that their trade has been cut oil*. 1 ad
mit that a few men will make money in
Atlanta, temporarily, selling whisky. 1
*ny temporarily because 1 liiiuiy believe
that liod has pul a curse on the traffic;
ior it } ou wilt point out one man who
ass prospered through life from the sale
oi liquor, 1 will point out ten who have
lost all they had in the business besides,
in many instances, their character and
died to till a drunkard s grave.
Atlanta can never sell whisk *, enough
to pay lor the life of the youic, man who.
WILL 11AVK IT.
Thf Xnr*beaut Georgia Fait* to be Held.
Meeting the Bccretary of the Fair
Association yesterday ho said: “The
Association is determined to bate a fair
as advertised. If we can’t get a Presi
dent we will go to work with the Board
of Directors and each one of them will
put their shoulder to the wheel aud
make it the biggest fair yet held. New
features of interest will be added and
better horses will be on the track. All
we ask is that every merchant and busi
ness man give us their support and we
will give them an exhibition that will t>e
a credit to Athens and Northeast Georgia.
The farmers of the surround g counties
are expected to go to work at once and
get their county exhibits ready as there !
is nothing that helps to advertise a coun
ty and its resources as a good exhibit at
the fair. The ladies who arc always'
riady to make the fair attractive are ex- J
l ected to help ont. 1 am going to work j
now in earnest and write to every man
whom I can get to come to the fair and
make an exhibit, or bring his running or
trotting horses. You can say to the
people that we are in earnest about it
and don’t mean to be kept down ”
nAKItlSUN’S GltEAT STUADDLE.
A New Outfit Wanted.
A mother in Athens recently re
received the following, on a postal card,
from her young sot#in the mountains. It
is printed as it appeared on the card:
Tallulah Falls,
July 19.
Dhar Motiifr
OUR NEIGHBORS
Kugteto of News* From Resident Correa
pandents at Various Points Near Our
City*
l’leas e-main send
br<
>ue another pair of
aa I tore tlie ones r ha ve
from waiste to toe,
a%,
-fc -
H ow the Republican Candidate will Try to
Stand on tlu> Platform.
Washington, July 17.—A man who
has just returned froir. Indianapolis
where he had several confidential con
versations with Gen. Harrison, says that
the Republican candidate has the general
tenor of his letter ol* acceptance pretty
well outlined. He will p«.y particular at
tention to five subjects, namely. The
tariff, pensions, the need of a vigorous
American policy, labor as connected with
foreign immigration, and the temper
ance question. On the subject of the
tariff Mr. Harrison will urge a vigorous
policy of protection to American indus
tries,* with necessary reduction of the
surplus. On the pension question he
will, of course, goto the full length of
the rope A Blame policy of a firm
stand on foreign affairs and protection to
Americans everywhere will be recom
mended. When lie touches upon the
condition of the laboring men aud what
should be done for them. Candidate Har
rison will take occasion to speak of the
necessity of keeping out that class of
foreign immigrants who do not assimi
late with our laws and our people, ami-
will put himself on record in favor of
restricted Chinese *iuimigral : on, without
mentioning the Mongolians in express
terms. The liquor question wi.l be taken
up with gloved banns, and a good word
will be spoken for teiuperancepeople with
out going so far as to entirely throw the
saloon element overboard. Altogether,
Gen. Harrison’s letter will be u very di
plomatic oi.e, in accord as far as possible
with the Republican platform.
CARNk.SVII.LE.
Why Not Seize t lie (■<
ftipport unity.
At New Orleans La, on Tuesday,
June ’litI*, 1S8-S, the Extraordinary and
217th (irand Monthly Drawing of the
Louisiana State Littery occurred under
the sole management of Geu’ls (i. T.
Beauregard ol La. and Jubal A. Larly of
Ya. The prizes aie in amount from
jL>UO,OOU or less. Some of the results are
here given. No. IH1,44.’» drew the first
Capital Prize of JfdUU,UtX). It was sold
in fractional parts of twentieths at 41
Lemon Klixir.
Lemon Klixir is prepared from the
fresh juice of Lemons, combined with
other vegetable liver tonics, cathartic,
aromatic stimulants and blood purifiers.
Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle.
Sold by druggists generally.
Prepared by H. Mozley, M. D., Atlan
ta, Ga.
For biliousness and constipation take
Lemon Klixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach take
Lemon Klixir.
For sick and nervous headaches take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness
take Lemon Elixir.
For palpitation of the heart take Lem
on Klixir.
For loss of appetite and debility take
Lemon Klixir.
For fevers, malaria and chills, take
Lemon Klixir.
Lemon Klixir will not fail you in any
of the above named diseases, all of which
arise from a torpid or diseased liver and
stomach.
A Prominent Minister Writes :
Dr. Mozley—Dear Sir : After ten
years of great sulTering from indigestion
or dyspepsia with great nervous pros
tration and biliousness, disordered kid
neys and constipation, I have been cured
by four bottles of your Lemon Elixir,
and atu now a well man.
Rev. C. C. Davis, Kid. M. E. C. South,
No 28 Tatnall street, AGanta, Ga.
Jarkton*. Exhibit.
All those who are interested in making
a Jackson county exhibit it Augusta
next fall will please tell their neighbors
how such a step may benefit our county
l»y showing others how we are siirrounfi-
eil. The committee.’ in the different
districts are requested to meet at the
court house in this place on Wednesday
of the tirst week of court to consult in
regard to the best mode of conducting
the enterprise.—Herald.
The Secretary of our fair should write
to the heads of the different
agricultural clubs in Jackson and induce
them to make an exhibit in Athens as
well. It would never do fur our neigh
her to slight us.
(luring the campaign, was killed by u j each, sent t° M. A. Dauphin, New Or-
drunken negro, to say nothing of the I leans. Da.: twoloJ.J.Z lmcker. Bon-
housatids of crimes and sins that have t ham, 1 ex.; one to Messrs, Moore, Spanld-
lieen committed mere since the return of I * Co., boston, Mass.: one to the
The Democrat. .XIti.t
l.et.l p .
“1 want you to come up to the house
and arrest nty husband!” excaimed a
middle-aged woman who called at the
police head quarters yesterday.
"Yea’rn. What's the trouble with
him'.'”
“Abusive. He has abused me in the
most shameful manlier every day for
two weeks.
“lias he struck you?”
“No. but it’s his language.”
•<killctl you names.”
“Xotexacly names, hut he slurs me.”
“Jlinaae be a little more definite,
: aia'iusi.”
“WsJl, then, I’m a republican and
lie's a deiuucrat, ur.d he keeps slurring
me at my candidate and party. He says
Harrison isa fool, and Morton is a
monopolist, aud it would make your
hair stand up to hear him go on about
all our prominent 'men,- Every time he
conies into the house lie Hinge out some
thing against Blaine or Sherman or
Alger, and *lie repeatedly told we to
iiny face that we liad’nt one chance in
n hundred to win. I’ve got tired of it
atui want him arrested.”
“But, ma’am, we can’t arrest him
for that.”
“Vou can’t! Cau't arrest a democrat
for slander?”
“Not that kind.*
“Humph! This must ho a geest (*>
lice force! Can’t you threaten him.’,
“No ma’am.’
•“Nor scare him?”
-'No."
•‘Very well. I see how it all is. The
wltole pack of you it democrats, and
you are just glad to hear my party
hlsrp'——“1 and abused! You need not
coaeup-1 dont wantanyof you around
my house. Don’t one of you dare come
iuside mv gate.”—Detroit Free Press.
whi«ky. Atlanta is no exception.
Clime ami misery would prevail in Ath-
i* with tho return ol whisky.
If the suffering was confined to the
men who dnuk, it would not he so bad,
hut the poor women and children are
the ones who suffer. As to our trade
being dull, this is to he expected and is
ways so during July and August.
Our taxes are ol necessity higher since
e free schools and water woiks were
introduced. As lor the whisky licenses
hnuging uuney into the - city and coun
ty treasuries, that is a mistake. It took
more money to pay for the extra ses
sions of the courts than was paid in by
the whisky dealers. When we had
whisky our city court sat two weeks,
with ollcn an adjourned term, and now
it seldom lasts more man two days and
often finishes in one. The Superior
court lias been cut down at least one-
half in the tune of its silting.
Public occasions in Athens now come
and go without a single arrest, while
during the reign of whisky many were
often drunk and had to he pul up.
'There is not one twentieth as much
whisky drank in Athens os before pro
hibition. A few bottles of whisky by
express or in a wagou from the country
attract more attention than a dray load
did before the sale was prohibited.
There are men in Athens who drink
whisky and will continue to drink it as
long as they live. They have formed
the habit and it is hard to break iu The
obirct of prohib.tion is to keep the
young hoys out of temptation and never
let them learn the evil habit. There are
any number of uitn in z\thens who are
sober, hard working men that were con
stant drunkards belore whisky was out
of Clarke. In fact you seldom see a
man drunk on our streets, while there
are hundreds ol* boys being reared in our
city who will never know its damning
effects. Citizen,
Files! Files! Iieliine Files.
Symptoms—Moisture; intense itching
and slinging; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tum
ors from which often bleed and ulcerate,
becoming very sore. Swaynk’h Oint-
Carnksvillr, July 18. — Mr. J. W.
Wright, of MallorysVille, arnveO liete
this morning, wheie he a ill »p*ud some
lime among his many irie..».s, a ho are
glad to meet him.
John G. Nelms, of Ko # st».u, was in
town tins illuming ou buMi»wi».
A sociable last night at the residence
of Mr. J. Aluericus Manley, was quite
an enjoyable meeting.
There is consioemble travel now.
Farmers are about done work and are
now out visiting.
Protracted meetings have commenced,
and the candidates will scou take the
rounds.
Thomas 0. Bryant has removed to the
country and is no louger a citizen of our
town.
4 Crops are said to be better in this im
mediate section than any other in North
east Georgia.
George Collier. V. 1. Moore and Frank
Akers, of Atlanta, are here today drum
ming the town.
uakmosy oitovfe
Harmony Grove, July 19.—- ’Squire
Thomas Neal, a promtueut citizen of
Banks county, is in town today.
Prof. Devours is teachiug a singing
school at the academy this weok. He
has nearly 30 scholars.
Judge Wiley C. Howard, of Jefferson,
was in the Grove ytsterday circulating
among his many lnends in this vicinity
The crops in this section are needing
rain very badly now, and unless we have
a shower in a fe* days they will be quite
gerim sly injured. The gardens are al
most entirely ruined already.
TUrmonyGrove,July 20—We were
blessed with a splendid rain yesterday
afternoon.
Mr. Dolph Little is visiting friends and
relatives in Franklin county to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Seegnr, of Athens,
are visiting Mr. J. A Seegar of the
Grove.
Mr. B. S. Bohannon has completed bis
job of repairing tin* Butler House and
Strickland’s Hal! in this place.
Drs. L.J. Sharp, E. F. Adair and
Messrs. C. D. Stark. A. B. IVadwyler
and N. J. Sharp, of this place, returned
home last night from the Chautauqua.
They all report a most delighful visit in
deed.
WIN I KUTH.I.K.
Menard Bros., So Customhouse street,
New Orleans; one to Mrs. Mary E.
Clark. 217 Main St., Chnrlstown District,
Boston Mass.; one to Geo. \V. Seibert,
collected through Ball. Hutchins A Co.,
Galveston, 'lex.; one paid po s>.F. l’er-
ret, runner Canal Bank, New Orleans for
a depositor, etc. No. 71j>78 drew the
Second Capital prize of .f loo,Guo. also
sold in fractional parts at -fl each: one
to James F. Walsh, Charleston, S. C., cne
to J. A. Criohlow. Santa Fe, N. Mex.;
one to Joseph Br.illey, Paris, Tex., one
to W. D. Lewis, till Doer Park Ave., Ba
bylon L 1.; one to F. W. Levin, 977
Northwestern Ave. Chicago, 111.; one to
Anderson Sinunons Gainesville, Ga.; one
to Messrs. Brewer A* Sansing, Blossom,
Tex; one to Frank W. Ransom, Jack-
son, Mich.; one to C. J* Burrill Water-
ville, .Md; one to J. D. Houston, Hut
Springs, Ark ; one to A. T. Waite, 12U
Sutter st., San Francisco, Cal.; one col
lected by the First N »t’l Bank, of M em
phis, etc. No. 49.5GC drew the Third
Capital Prize of JfoO.UM), also sold in
practional parts of twentieths at 41 each;
ne to L. A. Loring, 2 Batchelder st.,
orchester,Mass..one to Walter A.Tonne
nd one to C.Rothenhurg,both ol* Boston,
Mass., one to Geo. W. Chau.Berlin,Mid
dletown, Md.; one to F. N. Pull r, 'Taun
ton, Mass.; one to Mrs. J. A. Anderson,
Atlanta. Ga.; one to J. T. Fresh water,
The Right of Way.
Athens is under contract with the C.
and M. r»*ad to givs them the right of
way through the city, besides donating
ten acres of laud for depot purposes.
We would like to know if this contract,
which has been ratified by the council,
is void, or does Athens intend to make
it good? Col. Maclien is doing a great
deal for Athens, and now the question is j ty, is
what will Athens do for Col. Machen?
This matter ought to be looked into and
if Athens is bound for it she ought to
give it.
It won’t bake bread—In other words
Hood’s Sarsaparilla will not do impossi
bilities. Its proprietors tell plainly what
it has done, submit proofs from sources
of unquestioned reliability, and ask you
frankly if you are suffering from any
disease or affection caused or promoted
by impure blood or low state of the sys
tem, to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. The
experience of others is sufficient assur
ance that you will not be disappointed in
the .e.still.
They Should Come to the Northeast
Georgia Fair.
Houston county proposes * to furnish
the most elaborate exhibit of resources
at the state fair. The county has seve
ral of the most enterprising farmer’s clubs
in the state. The rivalry between these
clubs fur the past several years has de
veloped a high degree of progress, so that
now it will take but little effort to get up
an exhibit which will be worthy, not
only of the county, but of the state.
A Famous Meetlae Hou»e.
The Sardis Centennial which will be
Gaiennie St., New Orleans; one to J. J celebrated next Tuesday and Wednes-
Gehrig, one to Elias Schattman, one to day will be one of tlut most interesting
H. J. Freeman, all of New York City; j events that ever transpired in Wilkes
one to Tim II.'Ryan, Jackson. Mich, county. 'The indications now ate that it
etc. No. 80,032 drew the Fourth Capi
tal Prize of 425,000 scattered to all por
tions of the inhabited world* Nos. 27,-
425 and 45,212each drew one of the two
Fifth Capital Prizes of 110,000, etc., etc.
It w ill all be repeated on 'Tuesday, Aug
ust 7tli, and any information will he giv
en on application to M. A. Dauphin,New
Orleans. La. Do not tail to seize the
golden opportunity.
Tlie Georgia, Carolina un«l Northern.
Gen. Hoke writes that work is pro
gressing rapidly on the Georgia, Caroli
na and Northern. The track has been
laid to within a few miles of Chester,
and the road will he finished to that
OeCOlIUUg i.nni.xr. r. v'l.xi- un„
ment siopsthe itching and bleeding, heals ! place in a few days. 'The 400,000 bridge
ulceration, and in most cases removes
the tumors. All druggists, or by mail,
for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne A* Bon, Phil
adelphia. JuneSthwly.
A llricht Youiik Life Untied.
The detail of little Ida Nicholson I.aiu
bert makes a sad void in a happy family
Ida was the second daughter of Mr. J
II. Lambert and was just five years and
'ight months old at the time of her death
\V ilh a beautiful face, sweet disposition
and lovely manners she was not only the
joy of fond parents hearts, hut was a
general favorite in the neighborhood.
Loved ones below can find consolation
in the thought that the precious little
sunbeam that shed such joy and glad
ness, while on earth, has gone before to
beacon their pathway to the skies.
Asleep in the arms of a dear Savior the
sweet child will he spared the trials and
anxieli’s of a life here below. The sym
pathy of the entire community arc ex
tended to the bereaved family.
llama (ram the Writ.
Messrs Heaves * Thornton have
tamed from the the Northwest where
tbey have been with a stable of trotting
horaea. They are both in good health and
enjoyed their trip beaidea picaing up eev-
eral good premiums. They followed
the racing drcait through Nebraska,
Missouri, Michigan amd lowaaad trotted
in eleven of the best races. They left
.their horses at Burlington, Iowa and
'Will go back in tim# for the raceain Au
gust. The horaea will be brought back
to Georgia in time for the fain.
will be largely attended. The good peo
ple out there are noted for their hospi
tality and they extend a cordial invita
tion and hearty welcome to all.—Wash
ington Gazette.
over the Catawba river lias been built
and the train passed over it a few days
ago. As soon as track laying is com
pleted to Chester contracts fur grading
will be let this side of that place, and
the road will he pushed ns fast as deem
ed expedient. With 45 miles of the
road in operation there will he no trouble
in placing bonds for the completion of
the roul to Atlanta.
Kicked by a Mule.
Mr. Bruce Watson, living near Winter-
viile, was kicked under the eye yester-
terday by a muie which came very near
being fatal. Mr. Watson had been
driving the mule for ten years and he
never showed any disposition to kick
until yesterday, when Mr. Watson
struck him with a whip and his heels
wool in the air. Fortunately the mule
did not have any shoes on his hind feet.
* * * * Delicate diseases of either sex
radically cured. Send 10 cents in stamps
lor hook. Address World’s Medical As
sociation, Buffalo, N. Y.
La/iN«»«
The gr'*at curse of ibis country is la
ziness. Too many people are trying to
live without work. Too many of the
growing ones of the pnsent generation
are unfortunately being brought up in
illness and never patronize Skiff the
Jeweler. dlt
Fair lu Fraukliu.
A inass meeting of the citizens of
Cranklin county is called for the first
Tuesday in August to mature plans for
holding a fair and making an exhibit at
the Northeast Georgia Fair. Some one
should he present from Athens to insure
^ di-play ut oup :air-
WinterviLl.E, July 19.— Mr. Doc
Mathews has the tim si watei melons that
has been raised in this section for several
years. He keeps the Wmtvrville market
supplied.
Cola. J. M. Smith auk D. W. Meadow
are in town on business tuiiay.
Mrs. Eddie Glenn has been quite ill
for the past week but U convaL-aceut at
present
Capt Barnett, and his son Will, are in
town to-day.
Mrs. ClarK, w ho has been on a visit to
Cumberland Island, has returned to Win
terville.
Mr. J. W. Hard. m» ,nf Mad son conn
candiuan* lien- f r Tax Collec
tor.
The Farmer s Alliance w».l have a bar
becue at Cali Spring- t otay, roih! many
from here wilt au* uu.
Mr. W. I. Tuck, has purchase*! a ue
Pratt Gin.preparatory to accomodating his
customers.
Mr. Frank C il, a reccn A. B. gradu
ate of the University i> le ching a Hour
ishing school beiow here.
The negTo that broke into the depa 1
here several nights ago lias made aconfes
ion of the »aiue.
Col. R. H. Kiunehrew, the senatorial
candidate of M.,disou countr, will re
ceive a good vote in this district,of Ogle
thorpe.
notes y:mu out.xnioKPic.
Lexington,Ga.,July 20 —Mr.Ham Mc
Whorter is making many improvements at
his beautiful cottage home. He is putting
in an hydraulic ram aud will soon have
water through his house and fountains on
his lawn.
Everbody in Oglethorpe county, it
seems, is buy *ug a new buggy.
MissJinrnie Dcadwyler is visiting
friends in Crawfordvilie.
Mr. W. 11. Deadwyler expects to be
gin running a new hack line between
Lexington and Crawfo;d in a few days.
A number of cases of fever are report
ed in different parts of the county.
Miss Alice Smith has returned from a
visit to Woodvi!Ut.
it is pr liihle that an iron bridge will
be built over Long Creek, at Call*W*y
ford. Th;s »> u had place and needs at-
l« ntioii.
A nuuihtr fiotu L«*xit.gt**n will visit
Tohe Claik’s sprii.g.ou lire line of Wilkes
and Oglethorpe, in » iVw d ys.
TO OUR READLRS.
Mnarla or Ague Surely Cured !
In this hr ad assertion, we speak not
falsely, but state positively, that these
and all miasmatic poisons,*can he radi-
caly driven Iroui the system, and a per-
mnent cure guaranteed. Thousands of
chronic case*, whose testimonials bear
evidence, have been cured by our infal
lible reme ly, which contains neither qui
nine, arsenic, or anything injurious.
Full treatment free by old physician of
highest standing, also trial remedy sent
on receipt of address, to ASA 11 EL M KD
ICAL BUREAU, 291 Broadway, N. Y
may 3 Idly
The Couuly Farm.
This is one * f th** neatest kop* places
in the county. The paupers u| have
good cl* an quarters r.inl are w i.l caf d
for. The cr-*p fifi the Uriu .s loq\ii)g
well.
Klbert’a Primary Goe» for the Farmer
Ki.tiEr.rox. Ga. July 21.—[Special to
the Baxxeh- Watchman.J—At the pri
mary election in Klbcr* county t«-day for
Senator uOth district, Elbert gave A. O.
Harpt-r, l,2u3 voter, J. I*. Shannon.
Swift Bros.
’The altaiVe dispatch shows that Mr.
Ilarper carried ihe county. Mr. Shannon
we learn refused to go into the primary
i led Ion.
•
People who Travel
Change ot ciltnaie or water very often
atf« cl the bowel* seriously, if on the
first symptoms of any disturbance you
would take Dr. Digger's Huckleberry
Cordial much suffering might be Saved
Crops lu Morgan.
Corn and cotton crops never presented
« more Haltering prospect for a remu
nerative yield than at present. We sin
cerely hope that nothing will occur to
blight the encouraging hope that now
gladdens the hearts of our farmers.—
Madisonian.
“I cannot praise Hood’s Sirsnparilla
half cuough” says a mother whose son,
almost blind with scrofula, was cured
by this medicine.
Their Bnalueaa Rooming.
Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at John Craw
ford & Co’s Drug Store as their giving
away to their customers of so many free
trial bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption. Their trade is simply
enormous in this very valuable article
from die fact that it always cures and
never disappoints. Coughs, colds, asth
ma, bronchitis, croup, and all throat and
lung diseases quickly cured. You can
test it before buying by getting a trial
bottle free, large size 1|. Every bottle
warranted.
A l>alima, Texas. Winner of •15,000.
Mr. Frank Birgeii was found at his
saloon, corner of Aknrd and Marilla sts.,
and said he has lived in Dallas for l.n
years. This was the second time he
ever bought a ticket in The Louisiana
State Lottery. At hearing of his good
luck he said, I was uio.st completely in
ebriated by an exuberance of surprise.
Now, however, I am fixed and intend in
vesting in Dallas real estate. 1 received
check tor the full amount, 415,BU), and
got it cashed.- Dallas, Texas. News.
May 20.
For First Place .
A great aiiiouut of political engineer
iug will be done by friends of candidates
to secure for their man the first place on
the ticket, and the best man will proba
bly secure the coveted place. Then if
endorsed l*y the majority of the people,
tlie election is assured. Electric Bitters
has been pul to the front, its merits pass
ed upon, has been endorsed, and tinaiii-
tLoualy given the first place, among rem
edies peculiarly adapted to the relief
ami cure u. all diseases of kidneys, liver
and stomach. Electric Bitters, being
guaranteed, is a s *fe investment. Price
50c. and |1 per bottle at John Craw
ford & Co’s, drug store.
PI
Absolutely Pure.
Thia powder never varies. A marvrl of
beatr, strength and whole&omeness. More eco
nomical than the ordinary kinds, and caunot be
sold in competition with the multitude of low
cat short weight alum or phosphate powders.
Sold only in cans.
A Queer Will.
A father—not a millionaire—left at his
death a number of children and a certain
sum to be divided among them as fol
lows: The eldest to receive 4100 ami
one-tenth of what then remainder; the
second child 4200 and one-tenth of what
then remained: anu so on, each child to
receive 4100 more than the one immedi
ately preceding, and then one-tenth part
of that which still remained. When the
division took place it was found that all
the children received the same amount
How many children were there, and
what sum did each receive?
Movlug Along.
Mr. John Cain, an etuplo* re of the M.
& C. road, says the track layers reached
Mr. Woodis house yesterday only a
snort distance from Watkinsvillle.
After the Prisoner.
Sheriff Weir rec* ived a dispatch from
the Sheriff of Walton county that he
would come at onco after Joe Canthcrs
who is now in jail.
Tim Athens & jeffpimm.
Every l.ady
JIer Own Physician.—A Lady who
for many years suffered from Uterine
Trouble^.—falling, Displacements, Leu-
corrh(i*x and Irregularities, linally found
remedies which completely ccuku her.
Any Lady can take tbs remedies, and
thus cure herself without the aid of a
pbyaican: The ltecipea with full direcr
lions and adrice securely sealed sent
Fbkk to any sufferer. Address Mbs. M.
J. Bp.,bie,252 So. 10th St., Philadelphia
Pa. Xante this paper. JuneSwm
Jacob CwrltheraArreated.
VMtasfejr Sheriff Weir want up to
•Canter uft arrested Jacob CaritheiicoL,
who la wutaft to Walton county. Hal#
under indicunwig of Walton Superior
Court for ahooting.
A ftarpJOnZ Crime
Jim Banks, colored, has been arr :sted
and lodged in jail in Madison coudty, for
the crime of incest with his 13-year-old
daughter. He plead guilty to the of,
fense at tho commitment trial, and when
the Superior Court meets wiff got hta
juat deserts by serriog a number of years
in the chaingang.
Eeaems, Itctoj, «BI» Torture.,
The simple application of "SwaTII •
Ointmknt,” without any internal medi
cine, will cure any case of Tetter. Halt
Khcum, Hingwonn, Piles, Itch. Sores,
Pimples. Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin
Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or
long Standing. It is potent, effoettre,
aud costs but a trifle. Juneothwly
General Longatreet was a passenger on
the train which was wrecked on the
Virginia Midland last week. He was
jammed in by ajg»asa of car wreckage,
but finally managad to get tVr»»8 h *
window. The General « saidl to law
looked back at the window end said it
was a wonder to him how begot through
St
Without Deity.
There is a hit of rivalry between two
young gentlemen of Athens and the oth
er day one suggested to his rival that
they visit some of the watering places
together—of course intending to gi
where the their young lady friend is
spending the vacation.
“Well. 1 don’t know,” sa : 1 the other
“1 am so busy 1 can’t get off.”
The next morning the first gentleman
went to the other's place of business to
try and persuade him to Ly aside some
of liis pressing affairs and go, if L ut for
a few days. To his utter surprise
be found !ii* friend had seized
the gojden (jjoipent and while he was
dreaming in Athen^hi. friend wai in the
shade qi the mountains, listening to tho
murmur of the waters and the sweet
voice of —. It is needless to say
that the second gentleman was not long
in following.
Negotiations are going on with Co).
Machen to build the railroad from Ath
ens to Jefferson. Mr. Tom Hampton is
working in the interest of this road and
with Col. Machen and Tom Hampton at
the head of the affair it is more than
probable that it will be built.
Tli« Rett Met noil.
Tho most agreeable an well as the most
effective method of dispelling Headache,
Colds, and Fever, or cleansing the sys
tem is by taking a few doses of the pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
of Figs. It acts genily,^yet effectively,
strengthening the organs upon which it
acta, so that regular habits may be form-
a 1. Manufactured only by the Califor
nia Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,
Cal. Fur sale by Wade & Sledge,
wholesale and retail druggist?*, Athens.
Georgia.
Hong'll a Horne.
Rev. Simon l’eter Richardson bought a
horse and 100 acres of land in Watkins-
ville. He w.P sunn move there and make
it his ft.ture home.
Getting Work.
There is an Athens lawyer who has
been employed in six seduction cases
during the past week.
A Physician from Iowa,
pr. H. Munk, Nevzdz, low*, states:
Jjaye bpen practicing medicine flfteen
years, aud of all the medicines 1 have
ever see* for the J>owel^, })r, Digger's
Uuckjeberry Cordial is by far tlie heat,
(ini ttartiyll >f«rrte«f.
General L. J. Gartrel) was married
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Green
ville Ala. Mias Maude Condon, a beau»
tiful and accomplished lady of that place
was the happy uride.
MUSTANG LINIMENT
CUBES H0LL0WH0BN. CAKED BAGS,
•XiBUB & HOUF DISEASE IN CATTLE 1
Will be sold at auction in front of the
Ten Cents Store, Athena, Saturday,
August 4th, 18b8, one Hall gin 50 saw,
fender and condenser, mostly new, levied
onfordcbtandmustbesold. Anybody in
in need of a good Hall will pay them to
attend the sale. Kemember the day:
next Saturday August the 4th.
Mr. John H. Henley, of Madison coun
ty, was in the city yesterday.
Don’t Do It.
Those who hare been in the habit of
dunning lardy debtors on postal cards
will have to adopt some other plan. The
.penally for that method of collecting
debts is now from one hundred to five
hundred dollars.
Increase of Froportjr.
The Tax Receiver informs us that the
property of Clarke county has increased
$293,000 in value in the last year. The
greater portion of thia ia in Athena. This
i? » goad sfeewjng for oqr city.
(rp« Wpegntaf Cfluptry.
John H. Jones, Tuttle, Ky-, writes,: I
have been aelling medicine for seventeen
years, 1 pronounce Dr. Rigger’s Huck
leberry Cordial the best I ever sold. It
gives joy to every mother.
Wilkes Ut Exhibit.
The fanners’ clubs of Wilket county
are plaiting arrangements to make nnez-
ihit at the [state fair. They can be inr
duced to cope to Athens pa weji.
Wilkes' exhibit prU} bp fipp as, in mapy
respects, she is the ’banner county 1 oi
North Georgia*
They make ope feel as though life was
worth living. Ttke one oT Carter’s
Little Liver Pills sfter eating; jt will re
lieve dyspepsia, aid digestion, give tone
and vigor to the system.
Will be eeld st auction in front of the
Ten Cent Store, Athene, Saturday, Aug,
4th, 1888, one Hell gin, SO law, feeder
and condenser, mostly new. Levied on
for debt and muat be sold. Anybody in
need of a Hall gin it will pay them to at
tend the sale. Remember the day
nazt Saturday, ^August the 4th.
4dYlce VC helper*.
Mbs. Wluspi’W’e SooTHIs’q Svhpv
should always be used far children teeth
ing. It soothes <he child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures «ind colic
and is the best remedy for diirrhcea.
twenty-live vnts a buttle.
KLEIN & MARTIN,
To Our Patrons aud the Public:
We have added to our Carriage
Manufactory a first-class shop for
horse-shoeing. It has been recently
fitted up and is the most complete
shop for doing first-class and difficult
shoeing in this section. Prompt at
sention paid to every job.
We are In Miff ie rtn re
pairjnp on Iwfnpss, hugg'esjcarriages,
and wagops in all branches, than any
shop ever before run in this place,
We keep on hand a full line of
Wagons, Buggies, l’hatons, Surrys,
&c.
Oi:e of the big advantages we havp
over all of our competitors i*
ihfft nr? wry or »!> bnmfhw
Qsrrtngp nnfl Eliggy WUnp.fuptoiring
and can fit a customer up {’piykyr unit
pheaper than ft p*n be tjone anywhere
else,
One rule I* to do flrrta>ln» work in
first-class style, but il a customer
wants a cheap job we are prepared
to do the work to suit the price paid,
Any one having work would do
well to oall and see us on Oconee st.,
at Hodgson's old stand.
Will give a written guarantee In
all new work aud perfect satisfaction
lu all repairing.
•The Rlooil U the Life.*'
Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which
is the fvuiitain of health, by using l)r.
Bierce’s Golden MedicM Discovery, and
good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spir
its, viul strength, and soundness of con
stitution will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all
humors, from the common pimple,
blutch, or eruption, to the worst Scrof
ula, or blood poison. Especially has it
pruveu its efficacy in curing san rheum
or tetter, fever sores, hip-joint disease,
scrofulous sores and swellings, enlarged
glands, and eating ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures con
sumption (w ich is scrofula ol the
lungs,) by its wonderful blood-purify
ing, iuvigoraling, and nutritive proper
ties. For weak lungs, spitting ol blood,
short irss of breath, bronchitis, severe
coughs, asthma, and kindred affections,
ilia a sovereign remedy. It promptly
eures the severest coughs.
For torpid liver, bdiousness, or “Liver
Complaint,” dyspepsia, aud indigestion,
it is an uncqualed remedy. Sold by
druggists.
The Speed of Heat and Cold
It has been asked which travels fas
ter. heat or cold ; and answered heal.
Because anv u e can Caleb a cold It
llieivf.ro billows that every one should
k.ep Tailor’s Cherokee Remedy ol
fiaipl limn and Mull-in. which will
eule coughs, cold* and co’ option.
A stroue Endorsement.
Still they come ami all iu the liighes
prtlse.
Office Piedmont M’fg Co., Piedmont,
S. C.—Mess. Westmoreland Bros,:
Nearly two years ago I contracted
malaria into my system, ana sail red
greatly from time to time from it in
various ferms in which it developed.
Sometimes had severe chills and fevers
—indigestion followed it. and I was gen
erally out o‘ health. Last spring for
more than two months I was greatly
troubled with a disordered condition of
the trowels, which I believe w as the re
suit ot the malaria still existing in my
system. I visited two or three mineral
springs celebrated for the cure of mala
rial diseases, without the slightest
benefit. 1 was also treated as the differ
ent symptoms developed by the most
skillful physicians, hat wa' not relieve d.
About two months ago, 1 concluded to
trv tali- iva Tonic, prepared by West-
tnorelaii t Bros., hut I must confess I
had little confidence of being materially
benefited ay it. I have taken live or six
hollies of the Tonie—from the beginning
I I* It relief ami continued to improve,
uutll now I feeletc as well and in as
perfeet health a- i ever-.id in my life
and 1 believe I an. -e rteetly well
H P. Ham '.Tf, President.
The effects ut mam ia in tlie system is
a hard thing to eradicate, bur wil
promptly yield to the wonderful an
sovereign remedy, Westmoreland
Calisaya Tome. Trv It.
Try l>r. Du tee’s A.:: D.’.ious Wafers
with Tunic if Bihou.-
For sale by all Dm, ;.' t at $1.00
bottle.
UT. BUUMIIV & CO., A ho .sab
Agents Athens,Ga.
Not Overcrowilctl
The last “Bulletin” of the American
Geographical Society quotes M. Gsneval
as showing that the world is not yet
overcrowded. Allowing live acres "to
each inhabitant, he finds that Europe has
room for au additional population of 115,-
UUO.UOO, Africa for l,33ii,UUt),OUO, Asia
for 1,402,000,000, Oceania fur 515,000,000,
and America fur . 2,000.000,000. The
frozen regions of Asia and Europe are
deducteii from the available space, hut
Arctic America is somewhat hastily as
sumed to he fit for cultivation. “M
Ganeval’s calculations,” says the “Bul
letin,” “are open to conection on some
points, and they do not take into account
the forces that work against multiplica
tion, hut they suggest the probability
thst no one nation lias yet done its best
with the resources of its own soil.”
Sir nip ot t-lgo
Is Nature’s own true laxative. It is
the most easily taken and most effec
live remedy known to Cleanse tlie
System when ltilious or Costive; to
dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fevers
to Cur* Habitual Constipation, Indi
gestion, l’ilcs, etc. Manufactured only
by the CaliforniaFig Syrup Company
San Francisco, Cal.
For sale by Wade & Sledge,
Wholesale aud Retail Druggists,
Athens, Ga.
Cage the Editors.
The new Emperor of Germany has
jailed two editors for writing against the
imperial family. If a like custom pre
vailed in this glorious country of ours
we should need a thousand new prisons,
and each one of them would be a literary
centre of high degree.—Mar them Vine
yard Herald.
AtltriiM v*. Maron*
A prominent gentleman of Athens,
formerly of Macon, or. being asked by a
citizen of Macon as to the comparative
climate of the two places replied.
“There is no comparison, here you can
stay the year round with entire comfort
ami perfect health. You don’t think
that of Macon, as you are on your way
to the mountains now."
The gentleman from Macon replied
Y es.”
8ULLETT GINS, FEEDER'S and CONDENSERS.
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
Doors, Sash and Blinds.
FOR SALE BY 5
Nickerson & Co.
LOWRY’S WINE OF HEALTH,
OH WOMAN’S RELIEF.
This is a sure cure for al! F-male Dt- rders arising from Suppressed or lrrcgula'
Mei.sti . vtion in all its stages. It will cure
Sudden Death.
Mr- Wash Rotter, a factory operative
died Friday iiight of heart disease. He
was well and went fishing Friday.
Court Will Organise.
Court will organize in Watkinsville to
morrow and the jury will he sworn in. If
the lawyers agree to it court will adjourn
until September, if put ail the business
p iSsihle will be transacted.
LEUCORRILEA, WHITES,
And all other Diseases originating from Female Disorders. Its operation is Quid
and Sure, and has never failed. Lowry’s Wine of Health
HAS CEEN IN USE MORE THAN 20 YEARS
And has always givi n entire satisfaction in all evses. Young Woman, if you art
suffering from pai: f-il Monstruation, try a bottle of Wine of Health,
and you wil! never be without it.
CURE
ttrortlM toe**
jatem.'tfuch as
rtifi
Vix.Pmtata tko8Ma«o.' Jhlta ffirir fcyo*
wssasteo snnpsis Mu tae* .kuon tn curing
Boduha pi Carter s Liti
equallyr»lu*bl«iaOoft
venting fthlsaubojrlMt
correct aUdlabMai* all,
uvwmmi rs«vrt«te tefteu
HEAD
IcIutiMrvnmMbs almost yvtatlMitatboMwb*
Imotthttainniuompltai: Vuvfortu-
■laUl, IhftrgnMlzMMdtas >W\t«AMri.*s<t thou
who noo* tir tteia'vtlHtaA Item uttti ottls wdo-
ACHE
u tbs bans ot so oauj Uvm test ben ts vbsrs
■•■oakssav(mattaut. OwpUiamuattwhtk
Ul tart£s1utHa Uvsv puts ws vsry small and
wry «*■? to taka, (tea ot two *UV» maks ados*.
TOsy am strictly vmtetaUo and do net grips at
,.nnm. hot by tbate Matte action plsaaa aU who
iu.tb.ta. lavteteatHotnut dvaforkl. Hold
HI diQMtetecmickan ntltTM*
CARTE* MEDICINE CO., Nw Yoriu
SaallPii SmQSou. SmBPr*
What Cures ?
Asa medicine ot (iENlIINEE merit we place
HUMNIGUIT’S RHEUMATIC CURE
AKUlnst the world for all impurities of tlie
blood and diseases of the kidneys and skin.
It is absolutely au infallible cure lor Rheu
matism in all its forms.
-We do not refer to (>eople in some remote and
inaccessible place, but give you the testimony
of your friend 4 and neighbors. Here Is the
proof:
KIDNKY TltOt'llLKS UKI.IKVKH,
Gentlemen—1 have been a sullerer with kid
ney troubles for seventeen years, ami have been
treated by proiulueul physicians ot this suite
and Alabama. 1 have used large quantities ot
uiciiiciues advertised to cure, blots! and kidney
diseases without receiving the slightest beueth.
Atiout six weeks ago t suffered such iiiteuse
pain— scarcely .being able to breathe at times—
1 eonciuded to try “HuunicuU'a Rheumatic
Cure,” and after using one IniUU* was entirely
and absolutely cured, and tor the Urst time in
seveuteeu years 1 ant Without the slightest pain,
and earnestly revummeud all who sufterto giye
your euye u trial. ' mas truly.
4vC. W A KNOCK, ns K. Fair st.. / tlanta.Ga
A (IKKAT m/K>I> ri'UIKIKIt.
Atlauta, Ga . NovumbeaL life*.—Gentlemen:
( have used dve bottles of your II 1C. C. and
cheerfully recommend It as the best blood puri
fier and tonic * have ever used Since taking
your • ure 1 have gaiued twenty iniuiiUs in
weight. Yours truly, w m. TUKN*SK.
A Prominent Atlanta Lawyer’s Testimony.
.. . ** .am Atlanta. Ga.. Jan. ao, 1887.
Ilunnlcutt Rheumatic Cure Co.:
8S ltU'u\ou— \ have sold Himnicutf** Khcu-
Curefor several years, and have heard the
Uvorable report from thooe who have used
* . JOHN B. DANIEL,
W hulesah* and ltelail Druggists.
From tho Author of Facie Itemim.
^ ~ Alianta, Ga , March a, 1888.
J. II. B. C. Oo—Gentlemen : (Like pleasure in
saying that your lluunieutt’s Kheutuatie Cure is
tlie best 1 have ever seeu.
Y( HING CIHUS
hist turning Lit * W »»i * V»'' 1. wriU fin 1 this a spocixl n>m 'Jv in suah «twi.
perfectly sale in all stages and conditions. It improves the
appetite, and restores and builds up the system.
FOR SALE BY-:-
G. W. HUSH & CO
ATHENS, - - -
•9
GEORGIA
4
ATHENS MUSIC HOUSE
HASELTON & DOZIER’St
57 Clayton St.. Next Door to Post-Office,
Athens, - Georgig;.
LWA • S >□ hand the \
ft LW
A of
Musical lustrum Ants for sile at Ilia very
k m of Pi mos, Orpins, Vi dins. Guitars, Banjos and all kii
Lowest P.’iee For Cash
r»e l iiU.l n
i xmrPictu
Hi re cheaper
ncal Instrument*. Special attention
iratu's lor su e or male to order
tie ‘aicnt tMag in Baby .lumpen,
DANIEL PRATT’S?
Gin Feiier and Condenser.
(tajbven .uVeting -iUi rtieuuJtUm fur Uitrtv
yea**, was eutireljr relieved l>y a few I Kittles.
Yuuia truly, Joel chandler llarri*.
An Atlauta Fliyalclan Spent
.. _ Atlanta, Ga., Oct.
H- B-C r u.—tleutlemeu ; i have t
Rheumatic < ure lu several cases of :
type, aud 1 am glad to say it had tti
effect la every ease, i take great pi
Au Atlauta Physician Speaks.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. at, 1887.
B- C r o»—Geutlemeu : i have used your
M the worst
the desired
_ pleasure in
recouuueDdtug your medicine to thuse who are
suffering from rheumatism and its uttemlant
complications, aud If tried i am confident of its
efficacy. Respectfully, etc
_ _ J A. Nelius, M D.
r. a Box ea.
ty For sale by all Druggist*.
Bend for book of valuable Information and
testimonials of well kuown citizens.
Hunnicutt Rheumatic Cure Company,
ATLANTA, GA.
P. O. Drawer 30.
-AT-
ING’S
ATHENS, GEOKGIA.
MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG UNIMENT MU8TANG LINIMENT
CUBES FOOT EOT, SHOULDEB-BOT
eCBEW-WORM AND SCAB IN SHEEP I ‘
IB FOB U&N A BEAST. PENETRATES
MUSCLE AFIBBETOTHEVEBEBONB.
SHOULD ALWAYS BE KEPT IN SHOP,
KITCHEN. STABLE AND FACTORY 1
MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG Ljn
CUBES RHEUMATISM, LAME BACK ODIUM PIMM nrn?™*' ,,," 3 &k
CUBES RHEUMATISM, LAME BACK
AND, STIFF JOINTS. BUB IN BARD 1
CDITLKI, BURNS, CUTS, CORN’S, CUBES nOLLownDRN CAVrrm
■ BRUISES, CHlLULAlNSJtFUOSTiilTKS CUUU &UOOF DISEASE