Georgia Historic Newspapers

    4ER-WATCHMAN,
COUNTY FA1B.
A SU DKSORIBBD BY MR.
V.w. SKIFF.
,r VAKlK
lllPlT 1 ' ’
k >-p EXCELLENCE or EX
on THK »il* UAIini or WOM-
ftORKStlor AMD THE FAXK—
ms VOU OCB FAIR—1
.UMF.STOWK, N. Y., Sopt. 8.
0 LIS TV iGBICOLTUBOL FAIK.
AH (•“' ’
It"
^^TBlMfao^OOO and was frequently
•pplaudod by the liuge audience that
completely oiled the tipacioui tent. 1
"ST* Bishop Vioceot .nd
1 fr ?“ G *°** i *’ “from
“ id h ®. I wae bom in Ala-,
bama." Very reapectfully.
V. W. Skiff.
ErerrLa<r
Has Own Phtbiciah.—A Lady who
Ti. n S!“ y »»ffwed from titerine
Troubles.—Falling, Displacements, Leu-
corrhma and Irregularities, finally found
remedies winch completely cubed her.
Any Lady can take the remedies, and
thus curs herself without the aid of a
pbysican: The Recipes with full direc-
£onsand advice securely sealed sent
Fsm to any sufferer. Address Mbs. M
J. Bba eie,262 So. 10th St, Philadelphia
Fb. Name Dus paper. Junefiwm
■ * ni ' , litorgia, who ought and
interested in our coming fair
^ 1 \V« think it would inspire
nor: not that I think wecould
I, this enterprise at present,
iifr into our citizens to in-
,-lves in looking ahead in
The farmer to raise some-
l!l ' . .'■'. ill' firm with the intent pur-
i: ' |,la'I ,g H on exhibition at our
f ; a r. The house-ke.-per think-
* ' 11 , . , "f making something from her
Mr the next fair that if possible
* J -1 Miipi-rcede all others. Those
* u '.,i i,i , die work should use up the
" ' , ,„ieht otherwise idle away, in
; 111 ' .on.ething for the fair that never
| n made or so neatly
,, , , he same with the mechanic,
* al .,i merchant,tliey should lojk
.duel something, obtain or se-
’ 1 ui< il.mg for the next fair. This
»a\ success lias been acquired in
' "■! ..'ruuitoral fairs that are pros-
\ the ono herein mentioned.
, miking with some of the ex-
.. , ., _ HI1 ,1 one ferine: told me he
, „,i, list in this enterprise .'nd
. , almost impatiently to the
and irom now on should be
,, , plans to raise aomulbing
- ,i.i, fur the next fair, that
l,ui credit aa a ulter of the
... »a,ue with all the other exbib-
mil early commence planning
'".'ii' s.V-something if possible supe-
«hat tinir Uispiay is now. We
pi iseii lo see the interest that
, ,v.. i, „i„l how aoxiousid they look-
, , i„ ,rd for the next, Now if the
; Northeast Georgia would in-
,i. in.v ives as much in our fair as
,, .... n, mm county do in theirs,
, toy uund, super ‘ede it, and
, ki-v' si thing of the kind in Oeor-
, i i,, n,sierial is there end in good
like it so. What A waits is
pi*, pie interested is the work
I... »i,l RO lo work and hri*S *»“«-
_ tl,e lair. If one farrgier eminol
,.o :, squish or cabbage as his
, let him uo the best ne can anti
i. a snow as he can with the
, . i,a-. and iry to supercede this at
, ,1 .-I,.,a* 1 he same with all olh-
he-t vou can. The farmers
:i, r , . county meet here annually
, , h •«> r their last year’s success,
II. . , ,r pigs, cattle and everything
.i. : u, farm work. One told me
I„ -„hl., pair of cattle and two year old
..... r- : r f mr hundred and fifty dollars.
1.. , _ o,i wife of the farmer talks about
i ,i 1, do t, her chickens and eggs, and
. \ .pci laming to her duties as
. sl> melt and women with not a
es have a social lime. This is
. lleni fauuing and stock raising
tunny. The grounds fur this fair are
* , lined up with Urge, convenient
1.. , , iings on Marvin park beside the
1.. , the two days we were in attend-
.i ■-■ ihe grounds were well filled with
-.'.,1-aeiTA, estimated on one of the days,
>i me or six thousand from the coun-
ii. .round, some by rail, some with fine
...r,lores, others m their plain far-
•o,i i - ng. W hatever the texture of
n r,, outfit may be, they drive good,
* i ll fed horses. The display in fancy
staple goods, and wares of ail kinds
. p-ellent. There was everything
ho,, .st il,at one could imagine from a
i. u .. ui needle threader to lace, said to
tr o,.i ih forty dollars a yard. As to
i:,,' iHiiiitr..’ display, much could be
>.i: n I had room in this letter for it.
>usi ihinK of a real genuine beet over
is > lie. long and six inches in diame-
e r. a squash that weighs SO or 90
pounds, Irish potatoes so large that one
would make a meal for a family,oat heads
a lout long, cabbage heads weighing
eighteen and twenty pounds, a grape
Mrii, sixteen inches long with nineteen
full grown hunches of grapes on it.
Burnt thus go on from one thifeg to
ki i-UuT hut let this suffice. Will now
notice the grange wagons of which there
w.re live.iepresenting that number of
grange unions.
These wagons were very attractive
>ml large ciuwds gathered around them.
•ii, n a perfect display,in so small a place,
■f tin products of the soil, dairy and
household, 1 am sure I never saw. The
largi St of these wagons hat a float twen
ly-lour feet long, ten feet wide and six
teen feet to ike top of the arch on either
side, t ight or ten steps in the form of
slurs going up lo a peak which were
filled wuh hundreds of varieties ef fruits
>:ni vegetables and grains on plates.
There w ere cheese, butter, canned fruits,
p s, takes, bread and everything almost
dial a household could furnish, or a farm
m the i, ge table and grain line could pro
duce. these wagons were decorated
wuh red, white and bite cloth, the arches
»n 1 corners were covered with evergreen
and i,oarers. On some c f them were
men a variety of fancy needle work, one
quilt one hundred and twenty-five years
eld, an old chair, spinning wheel, and
eiln r quaint old things. The wagons
surely were very attractive an 1 artistic
ally decorated, each whoa moving was
drawn by two large county raised horses.
Hn five stock on exhibition wa very
fine, but not room to gire only this bars
mention, cattle ?f all grades and condi
tions, tlie Jerseys a large display and
viry line, the best breeds of sheep and
pigs, a great variety of poultry,
Which 1 never saw the like in nuEibers
or Variety, and just had the curiosity
count them, placed in coops in pairs.
1 counted over four hundred birds of that
km 1. 1 w ould like to say a word about
bishop Vincent's lecture,tben will close
this long and may be uninteresting let
ter. i iu Th irsday evening Bishop Vin
cmt of Chautauqua Assembly fame, ad
dtess.-d a Urge and attentive audience
>n the log tent in the park. The
linliup commenced by saying that;
“There seems to be some speculation
t» w hat 1, a minister, shall talk about
»t a fanuer’3 fair. You would think that
to me, as a teacher and minister, there
would ho little interest in the work of
farmers. Is not your farmer’s work at
the basis of all activities and all indus
tries. The same blood flows through our
' mis. w e have the same emotions- The
In art-aches of the farmer's wife under
fife s trials arc the same as those of tho
banker s wife. So in every sphere. I
build all my interest in humanity.
ought to leam from each other. I
like t 0 travel with men of different
thought from myself. W# look at other
■ueu from our own point of view. The
commercial man tees in a landscape only
a money value. The artist sees in it iu
l» auiy of color and form. Tho farmer
kills at it from an agricultural standpoint.
The broad man takes tho broadest view.
A firmer ought not to bo a machine for
•be cultivation of the soil. If ho is, then
the farm becomes a place of bondage.
The best producUof a term are character,
manhood and the noble elemenU ot life,
ho as a teacher, I see that a farmer may
live rightly or wrongly. _ As citixens, wo
may not agree as to politics, bnt wo can
give oor neighbor credit of being honeet
in his intentions. Wo cannot always
agree m religion, hut vt can say
neighbor haa aa much right to bis opin
ion as I hsve to mine. Wo will sgree
that every man ought to mske the most
of himself. Every man has a right to
he all that he can be, Uo all that he can
<fu, and know all that ha can know, pro
vided he does not infringe on the rigoU
of bisnaghbor. . ' ,
livery man is in duty bound to help
other men to be, to do and te know. Wo
ought to make homes happy. Some or
the wealthiest homes in this l»d are the
most unhappy becanse there is no sym-
p»thy in them. Some of thehemee ef
honest poverty have been the *******
“d fullest of pesos. My heart is with
on in alt things that tends to froedoro
»d the highest culture.”
If 1 bad room I would be glad to tell
>orv ,-.f the Bishop’s saying. He used
. you can save money in haying
crockery, lamps, chins, glassware, tin-
~* Te * *nri forks ana spoons from
J. H. Huggins,Athens.
FROM THE CAPITAL.
THE KELLEY - 8TAHLNE0KKR IN-
VESTIOATIOJJ COMMENCED.
HE WORK IH COaORKSS—RFrCBMCANS
PROMISE TO PRESENT A TARIFF RIU.—A
VOTE OH THE CHINESE EXCLUSION BILL
—A QUORUM HOT PRESENT—INTER
STATE C0MKE2CE BILL.
TRYING experiments.
The public can scarcely be blamed for
trying nostrums thrown in its way. But
then, you know, the public is easily
humbugged, and is willing to try any
thing. B. B. B. recommends itself, does
not fight other remedies, and stands on
ita own merit. Witness the following
Meeidias, Miss, July 12, 1887.
For a number of years I have suffered
untold agony from tuo effects of blood
poison. I had my case treated by sev
eral prominent physicians, but received
hut liule, if any relief. 1 resorted to ill
sorts of patent medicines, spending g
Urge amount of money, but yet geitina
no better. My attention was attracted
by the cures said to have been effected
by B. B. B., and I commenced taking it
merely as an experiment, having but
littl* faith iu the results. To my utter
surprise I soon commenced to improve-
and deem myself to-day a well and
hearty person— all owing to the excellent
qualities of B. B. B. I cannot commend
it tco highly to those suffering from
blood poison. J. 0. Gibson,
Trai nman M Sc R. R.
After twenty yeabs.
Baltimore, April 20, 1887.
For over twenty years I have been
troubled with ulcerated bowels end
bleeding piles, and grew Tory weak and
thin from constant loss of blood. I have
used f ur bottles of B. B. B, and have
pined 1C pounds in weight, and feel
letter in general health than I hsve for
ten year*. I recommend your B. B. B. as
~ ic best medicine 1 have ever used, and
owe my improvement to the urte of
Botanic Blood Balm. Euoenius A. Smith.
flt8 Exeter Street.
Send for our Book -if Wonders, free. It
IreaU of all blood disorders. Address
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
If you want a good bug
gy at reck bottom prices
call at Carithers, Betts &
Smith. Clayton street.
Number Eleven.
Hon. H. C. Tuck’s number eleven foot
played a piominent part in the piim .ry
election, and a great deal of his poj ul >ri-
ty was attributed to his large foot, and
the peculiar swing that he gave it in
making speeches.
This number eleven foot brought him
to gr.ef yesterday. A little boy had
como up to buy ? half gallon of syrup
and stopping at Dr. Lyndon’s drug store,
put his bucket containing the sy rup in the
door. Mr. Tuck while trying to engin
eer his number eleven foot out of the
door struck the toe of his shoe agains
the bucket of syrup and emptied it in
the street.
Mr. Tuck had the damages assessed at
once and paid -40 cents for the trouble
his number eleven bad caused.
There was no bill of injunction filed
and the little boy went off happy and
laid that be would vote for Tuck when
he got old enough.
Buggies of every style at
Carithers, Betts & Smith
Talking Horae.
Mr. Fred It. Lucas haa just returned
from a trip through Kentucky and
Kansas. Air. Lucas was the boy sol
dier in the Ninth Kentucky cavalry
and was wounded when a mere boy.
Mr. Lucas went up to Frankfort to
see his old comrades. He says there
is nothing talked of in Kentucky but
horse. The people seem to be In love
with the horse and they never fail to
let a stranger know how much they
admire this noble animal. Mr. Lucas
went to see Susie D., the American
wonder, who has trotted in 2:21 at Buf
falo, N. Y, as a four-year-old. Susie
D.Isa beautiful bay with one white
foot, and the owner offered to show
Mr. Lucas a 2:13 giant if he would
wait until nextday. Twenty-six thou-
sany dollars has been offered for her
and refused. It is predicted by old
horse men that she will reduce the
record several seconds. Thirty-five
thousand dollars will buy this won
der. She is a Hambletonian and there
is no telling the time she can make.
It is impossible to get her out of a trot
and hsr owner Is as proud of Susie as
a young married man with his first
All styles lamps, chandeliers, lanterns
r< lamp fixtures of all kinds at Hug-
’ie.
Washington, Sept 15.—The specid
committee of the house, appointed to in
vestigate charges preferred by Represen
tative Kelley, of Pennsylvania, against
Representative Stahlneckqr, of New
York, in connection with contracting for
the congressional library building, began
its work in earnest this morning. Mr.
Stahlnecker appeared with Judge Jere
Wilson as counsel, while Mr. Kelley ap
peared with Mr. Coleman, of this city, as
his counsel. In opening, counsel tor the
prosecution read a bill of charges against
Mr. Stahlnecker. It alleges that Mr.
Stahlnecker procured the appointment at
the hands of Speaker Carlisle, of chair
man of the house counuittie on library,
for the purpose of using his position to
secure the contracts for marble, stone
and cement used in the construction of
the congressional library.
IN CONGUr.SS.
Mr. Pratt’s resolution, offered in the
Senate yesterday, in regard to a copper
syndicate, elicited a general political dis
cussion, which was chiefly significant in
extorting from Republican Senators the
declaration that they intended to bring
in a tariff bill. Mr. Sherman said that
the committee on finance would report
a Republican tariff Mil designed lo pro
tect and foster Ainer-can industries as
against the free tradu Mills Tariff Rill,
which was intended to and did weaken
many of the industries of the country.
The Senate then took up the Chinese
exclusion bill, the pending question be
ing on Mr. Blair’s motion lo re-consider
the vote by which it had been passed.
The vote on this motion stood—yeas 18,
nays 17, no quorum voting. It was not
a party division, though most of the
Democrats voted for it, and most of the
tepublicans against it. It was then
agreed that the next vote on the motion
should ho taken at one o’clock on Mon
day. The Senate non-concurred in the
house amendment to the Inter-State
commerce bill, and passed the following:
House bill providing boards of arbitra
tion to settle difference-* between Inter-
State railroads and their employees upon
written application of either party to a
controversy; providing penalties for vio
lation of Quarantine regulations.
OUR NEIGHBORS-
Ninth ot News From Resident Corres
pondent* at Vnrlous Point# Nenr One
City.
JEFFERSON.
Refff.rson, Sept. 15.— McDuff Wilson-
the independent candidate for the Legis
lature was with us yesterday. He said
that he is running with the expectation
of getting there, and that his prospects
are fine. In this day of leagues and
clubs, you do not know how to count on
the general result. Wilson s ems to be
a man of some importance, and he may
surprise us.
The Martin Institule is on a regular
boom, l’upils are coming from all sec-
lions to attend; among the recent arri
vals was Miss Agnes Bostwick, of Mor
gan county.
B. T. Hunter, Jr., and Berry Sherrard,
of this county, received the appoint
ments for the Technological School in
Atlanta.. Jackson could not have done
better.
HARMONY a CMYK.
Atlanta, Sept. 13—The excitement
of last night instead of abating has in
creased and the democrats of Fulton
county do not know who they have
nominated. The executive committee
met and adjourned this morning without
acting as to declaring the result. The
fact that candidates, contrary to tho or
der of the chairman of the executive
committee used carriages to carry voters
to and from the polls, is the rock upon
which the great democratic patty of
Fulton county is split and from indica
tions badly split. No one can tell when
the committee will meet again as it ad
journed subject to the call of tie chair
man. From the present outlook there
will be a regular scruiuble in November
between all the candidates of yesterday
and several more. Below is the result
pf the so-called primary
Clark Howell
Willie 11. Venable..,.
J. F. O’Neill
Harry Jackson
W. J. Garrett
Harmony Grove, Sept. 15.—Miss Ida
Bohannon, one of the Grove’s most pop
ular young ladies, returned home Thurs
day from a pleasant visit to the country.
We are pained to chronicle the very
severe illness of Mrs. W. B. Power, of
this place. She is in a critical condition
this morning.
Again the flood gates of heaven are
open and the rain is rapidly descending.
The farmers say if we have another spell
of wet weather like the one last week,
fully one half of their cotton crop will be
totally destroyed.
ALL AIHH1TCARN KEY ILLE.
Social KvenUof Oar Utile Neighbor.
Carnesvili.e, Sept. 14. — Miss Essie
Few, of Oconee county, who has been
visiting lier sister, Mrs. W. R. Little, left
this Horning for her home after a pro
tracted and pleasant visit to this place
Miss Lula Burruss gave a socialble at
her country home Tuesday night Two
wagon loads of young people went out
from town and had an enjoyable time.
Misses Fannie and Minnie Barber, of
Harmony Grove, who have been visit
ing here for two weeks past, returned
home yesterday morning.
Allans campmeeting closed Wednes
day morning.
The bridge on North river between
this place and Lavonia, known as Brack
ett’s bridge, was carried away by the
late rains and will be rebuilt at once.
Henry Bird, colored, was arraigned
before the Justice’s court Tuesday upon
a peace warrant sworn out by John M.
Phillips, and he was put under a $1U0
bond to keep the peace.
Our bar will be visiting neighboring
courts next week as follows: W. R.
Little, Hart court; J. B. Parks, P. P.
Proffitt and A. N. King, Banks court.
The Tugalo Baptist Association is now
in session at Etienezer church, just
across the line of this county, in Haber
sham. A large number of our people
will go up during the week, and a large
crowd will attend during the session.
PEA 1(01)¥ SCUOLAltSmp.
Of Interest to Teachers in Georgia Who
Desire Norinnl Institution.
The Ban.nek-Watch man, for tin-
benefit of the youug ladies and gen
tlemen who desire to thoroughly pre
pare tlieineelrea for tlie profession of
teachers, copies the following article
from the Constitution;
President William II. Payne, of
ihe Peabody Normal school of Ni.sh-
vtlle, Tenu., has notified Slate School
Commissioner Hook ilmt he is pre
pared to receive a considerable num
ber of young Georgia teachers at this
famous school.
They will he admitted without ex
amination, and their tuition will be
free.
-The condition is that those young
teachers in the State who avail them
selves of these brillii.ut advantages
shall present certificates from Stat<
Schoo. Commissioner Hook to Presi
dent l’uyiie, showing their moral and
mental fitness for scholarships.
By living on the mess plan these
young teachers can seeure board at
the normal school at must reasonable
rates—not higher perhaps than from
$6 to |8 per month.
One of the four successful applicants,
for Peabody scholarships has gotten
up a class which will rent a cottage
and live on the mess plan. The ap
plicant lias, in her kindness of heart,
effected this arrangement for the bes-
efit of others. She, herself, of course,
gets her board free, having a pay
scholarship.
Judge Hook said yesterday: “A
splendid opportunity is now present
ed to deserving young teachers in ©in
state to perfect themselves in tliopro-
fession of teaching at the Peal-c.dy
Normal school. Dr. Payne and I will
doall in our power to aid clubs vrt leh
may be formed in Georgia in getting
cheap hoard oil the mess plan In Nash
ville. I would be glad for the papers
all overGeorgia to tnakea note of this,
in order that young teachers t/iav
form clubs.
“1 want a’i tlie youug Georgia
teachers, both male and female, who
possibly can, to go to this firm-class
normal school,.presided over by Dr.
W. H. Payne, who, Iu addition to be
ing a modest Christian gentleman, is,
in lay judgment, tlie master -normal
instructor of the world.”
Applicants should address Judge J.
S. Iiook, State School Commissioner,
Atlanta, or President William H.
Payne, Peabody Normal school.
Nashville, Tenn., and. applications
must be accompanied by recommend
ations as to moral character and fit
ness for scholarship.
THE I iKWAIUI OF PERSEVERANCE
I trl r J to kiss the lovely inalu,
L’ ot she resisted;
But .1 was not tho 1 ast afraid,
/ Old so. Insisted.
SI r said, •‘yon are mussing all niy hair,
Likewise my collar.”
1 promptly said, ”1 do not care!”
She said, “I’ll holler!”
1 2ie h&ud with which the maiden sweet
Iter ripe lips shielded
[ <-a ala—Ua- victuty was complete;
idle sweetly yielded.
Boston Courier.
GEORGIA ENTKKI’EISES.
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT*
Atlanta, Augusta and Baltimore prices
on crockery, glassware, tin-waro, &c. %
can be had by country merchants in
Athens if they will call on J.H.Huggins.
2, WO
2,407
2,200
1,827
1,333
SCOTT PEN IKS.
Washington, Sept. 14.—In the Senate
this afternoon. Senator Vest road a tile-
Zrain from Representative W. L. Scott,
in answer to an extract from the New
York word, read by Senator Hoar yester
day, stating that hi* bad subscribed $20,-
000 to the campaign fund. The telegram
said: “There is not a word of truth m
Mr. Hoar’s statement.” Mr. Vest said
that the World was a democratic paper.
He denied the other statements in the
World’s article concerning contributions
by other democratic leaders. He had
the clerk to read the celebrated “;at fry
ing” circular. He then arraigned the re
publicans for not reporting a tariff* bill.
Representative Oates says that he pro
poses t ft get a vote on the resolution for
adjournment introduced by him in the
House. He snys he will call up tho res
olution on Monday or Tuesday, and insist
upon a vote on it at that time.
Tea sets, dinner sets, chamber sets
tin sets in large variety at Huggins. It
will pay you when in Athens to take a
look through his stock.
TO THE MOTHERS
OF
-Our Country.-
Your darling little one is liable
to an attack of Croup at any tirre.
Do not poison it with laudanum
or paregoric of which most cough
mixtures are composed-.
Another Uailroittl POKaUbllity.
The Echo says: “Oglethorpe county
lms more natural routes for railroads and
fewer of them used than any other coun
ty in the State. The latest of these
brought forth is that the cheapest route
upon which the Georgia, Carolina &
Northern road could be built from El-
barton to Athens would bring it directly
through the county and by Crawford.
The way is open for this enterprise, and
no obstacle whatever will be thrown in
its way if it wants to come.”
Cai ithers, Betts & Smith
is headquarters for bug-
gies.
BRIGHT fhosfects.
Chicago, Ill., Sept. 14. — Chairman
Brice, of the National Democratic com
mittee, and representative Democrats
from Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana and
Illinois were in secret session at the
Palmer house this morning. Chairman
Brice arrived in town this morning from
Columbus, Ohio. He immediately drove
to the Palmer House, where he entered
into a conference regardirg the situation
in the Northwest. The pr spectg of
carrying Illinois for the Dew rats this
year are considered so bright that the
National committee will help ihe State
committee out-—a thing which never oc
curred before.
LEMON ZUXKR
Its Wonderful Effect on the Liver
te mach, Bowels, Kidneys sod Blood
A pleasant lemon drink that positively
cores all Biliousness, Constipation,
Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Loss of Ap
petite, Fevers, Chills, Blotches, l’impler,
all Impurities of the Blood ,Pain in the
Chest or Back, and all other diseases
caused by a disordered liver, stomach
and kidneys, the first great cause of all
fatal diseases 50 cents and (1 per bottle.
Sold by dnuggiita generally. Prepared by
H.Mozlery. M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
A Card
Tallulah G*„ July 10, 1887.—Dea-
Sir; I am a great believer in your Lemon
Elixir, and I use it iu my family all the
time. We never use anything eke, and
the fact that it done more good than any
other medicines conbined for the dis
eases you recommend it for. Please
quote price for dozen large size. Truly
yours,
William Berry
Agent R. & D. R. R*
To Dr. H. Mosley, Atlanta. Ga.
W.A. James,Bell Station, Ala.,writes:
I have euffered greatly from indigestion
or dyspepsia. Ona bottle of Lemon Elixer
did me more good than all the medicines
I have ever taken.
THAT ATLANTA FIGHT.
Atlanta, SepL 14 —In the recorder’s
court this morning, Capt. Harry Jackson
and Mr. Tom Cobb Jackson were each
fined 150.75. Captain Jackson drew a
check on the Atlanta National Bank for
8101.50 to cover both the fines and he
wrote on the check:
“pay to the o r der of the city of Atlan
ta one hundred and one dollars and fifty
cents in full for whipping of Campbell
and the caning of Martin.”
FULTON POLITICS.
ATL.iNTA,Sept.l4.-Rev S tm Small is in
the city and with a large uuinberof other
prohibitionists are now holding a meet
ing at the court house. They will proh-
bly put forth a ticket in opposition to
Howell, O’Neal and Venable. In tie
meanwhile the Executive committee re
fuse to declare the result of Wednesday’s
primary nor is there any likelihood of
their doing so.
Mr. Sylranus Morris has received tha
large dkpby posters for the Northeas
tern Fair and they will be put up
throughout tbk section in a faw days.
Tho posters, about 20,000 in number, are
very handsome and will make an attrac-
tiva advsrtisement of tha Fair. Tho di
rectors will hold a moating in a day or
so to elect three directors end map out a
general plan of work. In choosing di
rectors, active, energetic men should be
selected; men who are interested in the
city and Fair and mam whoara not afraid
of work.
J. H. Huggins, Athena, Ga., is head
quarters for lime, cement, plaster pari*,
karomna and machine oil for wholesale
trade,
Beaman, Ilchr, skin Torture*.
Tha ample application of “Swatme’i
Ointment,” without any internal medi
cine, will cure any case of Tatter. Salt
Rheum, Ringworm, Pika, Itch. Sores,
Pimples. Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin
Eruptions, uo matter how obstinate or
long standing. It U potent, effective
and costs but a trifle, wly
Every style of baggies
kept at Carithers, Betts &
Smith
IUSTANG LINIMENT
TUBS 8WINNEY, SADDLE AND HAR*
f WHIM Hi UO&ttWttl I
TELEGRAPHIC P.KEVITIES.
Charles l’crcy was to go tlirougl:
whirlpool rapids at Niagara yesterday.
The heavy frosts of the last tiro
nights have seriously damaged the
corn crop in Iowa. —
Capt. Breaker, of Holland, is going
on an exploring expedition in tlie
Congo with two hundred men.
Hon. W. L. Scott has positively
declined the renomination to Congress
from the Erie, Pa. district.
The death is announced of Prince
Johann Adolph Schwarzenbcrg, in Bo
hemia.
Dr. H. H. Tucker has concluded
negotiations for the Christian Index
and will have charge of tlie next
issue.
A conflict occured yesterday he
tween a body of strikers and the mil
itary in Haute Veirnc, France.
C. M. Ward, broker, failed yes
terday in New York. His failure
is attributed to heavy losses by the
recent heavy decline in St. Paul.
Paris, September 15.—The French
government has ordered gun boats
to the west coast of Africa, to pursue
slaver vessels, especially those flying
the French flag.
Mrs. Proctor, wife of the late Prof.
Proctor, is iu New York to attend the
funeral of her husband who died there
of yellow fever. Mrs. Proctor is stay
ing with friends, but the health au
tliorities refuse to reveal her address.
HUNNICUTT’S
Throat and Luna
—of— °
Tar, Mullein, Wild Cherry
AND HONEY.
Is purely a VegotableCompound,
contains neither Opin e, Narcotic
niineial of any kind and is
therefore the safest and at the same
time the surest cure for and preven
tive of this most dread complaint of
any known remedy.
For Whooping v.ough, Colds,
Coughs, Sore Ttuoat. lloaisrness,
Bronchitis and Asthma it is a sov
ereign cure.
A trial will convince you and
you will never be without il iu the
house.
FLORIDA REFUGEES.
Hendersonville, N. C., Sept. 14--A
train load of refugee!, consisting of more
than 500 people, arrived here from Jack
sonville yesterday. Ihe scenes en route
beggar description. The crowds which
were gathered at the stations fled as
frightened sheep when the train stopped.
A REMARKABLE ESCAPE.
Desmoines, Ia., Sept. 15— Miss
Lura Watson Algona was struck by
lightning during a shower yesterday.
Her hat was burned from her head;
two large holes burned through her
water-prooi and clothing, and her
back was badly scorched. One of her
shoes was torn Irom her foot nnd
thrown several feet distant She was
badly shocked, but will recover.
fearful op retaliation.
New York, Sept. 16.—A special
to the Tribune from Ottawa says:
In consequence of serious fears of re
taliation being really carried into
effect, preparations were last night re
ported complete for stopping all win-
iei shipments of cargoes from En-
glr-nd by way of New York, Boston
and Portland, and making them
through Halifax and St. Jobu.
FULTON’S POLITICS.
Atlanta, Sept. 15—Mr. Culberson,
chairman of the Democratic commit
tee of this county, has Issued a call for
a meeting of the committee on Mon
day at 11 o’clock, when alleged irreg
ularities in the recent primary will
be discussed.
Mr. Daniel, son of ex-Senstor Young
Daniel, of Madison county, was down
with Dan Lumpkin last week and by his
urbane and ' gentlemanly deportment
he won golden opinions of all who
chanced to meet with him.—Echo.
MUSTANG LINIMENT
CUBES HOLLOWHORN, CAKED BAG8,
gPVB * piBEAtig W CAULS t
MUSTANG LINIMENT
CURES nOLLOWnOBN, CAKED BAGS,
. OfiUB & HOOF DISEASE K CATXLL l
NEW EVIDENCE.
Nora Th rout and Whooping Cough Cured
Atlanta, Ba, Jin. 16, iSSS.
Hunnicutt Rheumatic Cure Ce.
Gentlemen—My 2-year-old child
had whooping cough in its severest
form, and 1 could find nothing to
relieve it until 1 procured a bottle
of llunnicult's Throat and Long
V-ure. After taking about one f-juitn
of same the dear little one was cur
ed completely, and lias not h.al thi
si ghtest cough since. I have u*>ed
the remainder of the bottle in my
faiudy since for colas and coughs,
and in every instance a cure ,vai
effected, especially in my own case.
I had an aggravated sure throat
and hacking cough of tin ce week
tanding and was cured Witn four
doses. Wishing you success; Res
pectfully,
Mrs. T. K. Fuller,
No. so Martin bt.
jC*TFor Ministers’ and Pobl c
Speakers’ Sore Throat ano
Bronchitis, Hunnicutt’s Throat
and Lung Cure has no cqua
1 Tie Industrial Development of the ”Eaa-
plre -state’- a* Noted by Iho ttannfac-
turer* lR-cord.
Acworth—Water Works.—There is
talk of building a system of water
works. .
i, alhens—Depot.—It is reported that
llie Northeastern Kailmad Company
will build a new depot.
Atlanta—Oburcli.—Tbe Second
Baptist Church are tlilnkingof_ereet-
- ug a new church lo cost about $75,000.
Nothing definite has beeu decided.
Atlanta—Wall.—The city council
will have a stone wall built ou Nelson
treet at. cost *12,500. The mayor can
give information.
Cauion—Marble Mill.—J. A. Dewar,
lately mentioned us to probably erect
a marble mill, is general manager of
the Bine Ridge Marble Co., of Nelson,
who will build a marble mill to cost
*100,000 if a certain bonus is raised.
It will be raised,
Carrollton—Saw Mill,—Ernest &
Green have purchased machinery for
n saw mill.
Carrollton—Cotton Compress.—
Walter T. Forbes, of Atlanta, has been
prospecting wilh a view to erecting a
lotton i empress.
Cartcrsville—Iron Mine.—A new
ron ore mine has been opened on the
land of It. M. & G. S. I altillo.
Cartersvilie—Iron Furnace.— 1 The
Cartersville Steel and Iron Furnace
Company, previously reported as or
ganized to build a 75 tou iron furnace
and a 20 ton ferro-maugaiiese furnace,
have completed details of construe
tions and specifications, and will re
ceive bids for their construction,
Cedartown — Warehouse. — The
Standard Oil Company have let con
tract for an oil warehouse.
Cedartowu—Water Woiks.—E. J.
Moultree and L. J. Wagner, of Borne
ate reporied as negotiating to build
water works. '
C’.-dartown—Dummy Railroad.—
file Ore Belt Hail road Company, pre-
viously reported iia organized to build
railroad to Cave Springs, will proba
bly operate it with dummy engines.
Cedartowu — Planing Mill.— An-
other plauing mill is reported to be
built. . , _ „
Crawfordvllle—Church.— Iho Bap
tists will build a new church soon.
Dahlouega — Mineral Lands. —
Parties are arranging to develop min- i
oral lands. Olto C. Seupiti can give '
particulars.
Dal ton—Chair Factory .—Campbell
A Co , of Chattanooga, Tenn., will
build a largo chair factory, and have
purchased a site. They will Invest
bout *25.000.
Eastman—Saw Mill, Ac—W. \V.
Ashtmni has purchased 20,000 acres
more of timber lands aloug the
Georgia, Southern & Florida Railroad,
and contemplates erecting saw mills,
<fcc.
Gainesville—Bail road,-The Gaines
ville, Jefferson & Dahlonega Railroad
(narrow gauge) will, it is reported, be
cxt”iidad irom Gainesville to Dahlo
uega.
Georgia—Cooperage Works—The
Palmer Manufacturing Company of
Charleston, S. C., contemplate erect
ing large cooperage works at some
point iu central Georgia.
Greene County—Iron Mines.—B. F.
Dean aud It. C. Thompson, of Bir
mingham, Ala., have purchased the
iron ore lauds of Jumes J. Moore,
reported last week, and will develop.
Surveys are reported as being made
for a 4 mile road U> cuuuect with the
Georgia Railroad.
Hampton—Cotton Factory.—*45.000
have been subscribed towards organ
izing a stock company to build a cot
ton factory. A committee has been
appointed to examine as to the profit
ableness of cotton ni liufacturing.
Harrison-Grist Mill and Gin.—W.
C. Fulgiium lias lately erected a mill
and gin.
Kingston—Houses.—J. M. Anderson
is building several houses, aud will
build a number more.
LaGrange—Plow Works.—The La-
Grange Plow Works, previously re
ported us to build new works, have
commenced work.
Newnan—Railroad.—The Central
Railroad * Banking Co. (office,
Savannah) are reported as making
surveys lor a branch road from Green
ville lo Newtmn, 20 miles.
Rome—Steam Laundry.—A steam
laundry will be started.
Rome—Stove aud Hollow-ware
Works.—Bowie, George & Terliume
have pursliased some more new
machinery for tlieir stove aud hollow-
ware works, previously reported.
Savannah—Courthouse.-—Chatham
county lias decided by a popular vote
to issue the *100,000 of bonds to build
a courthouse, previously mentioned.
Country merchants look to your in
terest by baying your tin- ware,crockery
glasswarefromJ.il. Huggins, Athens,
Ga. If you arc not coming to town
write for prices.
GEORGIA NEWS.
There are so many candidates in Cher
okee, Pickens, Gilmer and Fannin coun
ties, that there is a perpetual political
stew and oyery voter is dished out his
part every week.
The Hancock Farmer’s Club at then-
last meeting passed strong resolutions
condemning the ‘‘bagging trust” and
binding the members not to use “1*081'
bagging, but to employ some other means
such as the use of Dundee bagging.
The Albany News thinks the fight for
Governor Brown’s seat id the Senate
next time will be between Governor
Gordon and Editor Grady, with the in
fluence of the incumbent thrown to the
latter.
Greene county, Gs, has not been car
ried by the Democrats in a national
election since the war. This year it is
proposed to break tho record by rolling
up a good majoiity for Cleveland and
Thurman.
Tha Qeorgia State Fair will begin at
Macon on tho 10th of October next and
dose on the 19th. Rates on til the rail
roads have been secured at one cent a
mile. The indications are that there
ill be the best agricultural display ever
collected in tho State.
A Society of Science with a very large
membership has been organized in
Bowers ville. The study now under con
sideration is Astronomy. Each mem
ber baa some part to explain, which he
does by means of Uluitrations,dUgrama,
Ac.
The Senate has confirmed the pro
motion of Cadet George F. Cooper, of
the United States Naval Academy, to be
Ensign in the navy. This promising
young officer ia a son of the lamented
Rev. George Cooper, of Americas, a
Baptist preacher of widespread popular
ity.
The crops have been damagod at least
25 per cent Tho crop report ot best lor
tbe first of September iu Middle Geor
gia woo for cotton 86 and that was too
high, so now the report will very likely
fall to 50 or 60 points. Corn can be put
down st the same rates if not lower,
till the low-eround corn is ruined.
What the Kewspapen Say ot Noted Sian
and Women.
Mrs. Lucy Stone, the well known ad
vocate of woman suffrage, has celebrated
her 70th birthday. |
I The crown prince of Italy Is credited
with being the best amateur photographer
in his part of the continent.
The diadem and necklace to be pre
sented by tho Empress Eugenie to Prin
cess Lotitia are on view in Paris.
William Carter, who ia 84 years old,
has been a coroner in England for fifty-
one yean, having succeeded his father.
Forty years ago Professor Blacklo made
a vow that he would visit some new dis
trict ot Scotland every year, and he says
he haa conscientiously kept it.
Mrs. Oeorge B. McClellan, who, with
her daughter, has been living on the
French Riviera since the general’s death,
nearly two yean ago, is about to return
to New York for tbe winter.
Joseph Pulitzer, of Tho New York
World, la at Homhurg. His eyes are
better, but his oculists have ordered him
not to touch a pen, or' even attempt to
read, for at least six months to come.
Tho empress of Japan is rapidly becom
ing one of the best informed women of
her time. She is a hard student of Ger
man, Russian, French and Italian, and
it is said that her majesty has certain
days of tho week upon which Japanese
is a forbidden languagu.
Tho empress of Germany has sent to
the czarina a beautiful fan of violet wood,
which, when opened, displays the por
traits of tho four eons of tho Emperor
William and herself. On tho reverse side
aro Biblical texts in the handwriting of
the empress, which bid tho great ones of
tbe earth to be united in friendship.
Women aro taking advantage of tho
opportunities for education at the London
university. Already this summer 181
have matriculated for admission, which
is fifty more than last year. But the
young women ore still considerably be
hind tlie young men, of whom 1,041 ma
triculated at the last examination.
Purity can not exist in anything coming from a dis
gusting source. “Ammonia” has its origin in aii animal
excrement; yet it is introduced for leavening purposes
into Baking Powders, foisted upon the public as “abso
lutely pure." Suddenly break open a hot biscuit, and
quickly smell the stifling odor of ammoniacal gas arising
therefrom. This is an infallible test for the “absolutely
pure” baking powders, the supplementary rising poweii
of which resides in the harsh and caustic chemical “Am'
monia.”
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is free from am
monia, lime, alum and every other injurious substance,
Abiscuitmade from it smells sweet, tastes sweet, and will
bear the strictest scrutiny from every point of view.
It Leads! Others Follow
THE LIGHT-RUNNING
“DOMESTIC.”
stauiUinl of excellence in scwiiii? tnii'litni'u v.>
ssssss- ss
serve Ita wonderfully simple set of attachments
and notice the wide ranee of work from tho
slinplcstand most practical kind executed, to
<k> e it. nCSt embr " Wer F-»■ n«other niachtnecan
agents wanted In unoccupied territory.
Address,
Savannah — Railroad. — Herman
Meyers, John L. Hammond, Thomas
F. Stubbs, William S. l’isom, John
Lawton and J. F. Minis have incor
porated the South-Bound Railroad
Co., to build u railroad from Savannah
to Hie Florida Slate line.
Tallulah Falls—Railroad.—It is
stated that W. B. Thomas, owning the
Northeastern Railroad from the At
lanta & Charlotte Air Line Railway
to Tallulah Falls, ba* completed nego
tiations fur money to extend tlie road
to Knoxville. Tenn.
Teunille—Gin. .-Stephens Bros,
have erected a gin.
W intervll le—.Broom Faotory.—T.
B Winter has started a broom factory.
Winterviile—Cotton Compress.—
James M. Smith coutcmplates erect
ing a cotton compress in time for
next season’s busies*.
ReaJ what Hon. Joseph E
Brown, United States Senator
from Georgia, has to say about
this Wonderful Cure:
z.Ti.anta, Ga , Ftbiuar) u.iSSo.
To t' c Hunnicutt Rheumatic
Cure Company:
Gentlemeu—1 have been troub
led with Bronchitis, and occasional
Sore Throat, with severe Cough
for a number of years past, and 1
have tried a great many oi the inosi
popular remedies known to the
public or the profession, some
mitigating the disease more and
some less. 1 was finally induced to
tiy the preparation known as
Hunnicutt’s Thrsat And Lung
Cure,which I have used frequently
ol late, and 1 find it - most excellent
medicine.
Indeed, I do not hesitate to say
that I have derived more benefit
from it than I have from any or all
the other preparations.
In case ot Sore Throat it is
especially fine. When in tha-.
condition I sip ahou! a teaspoonful
at a time every hour or so, keeping
the throat lubricated with it, with
very satisfactory results.
It has another exceller.ee in my
case; It never produces nausea, but
acts rather as a tonic. Very truly,
Joseph E. Brown.
A SAD DEATH.
Saturday morning at 2 o’clock,
Mr. Lee Shackleford, editor of the
Oconee Enterprise, breathed his last.
In his death the editorial fraternity
hist one of their most valued members.
Though but a young man, he had, by
his sterling worth and uncompromis
ing integrity,made for himself a place
in the lioarts of those who knew him
that will never be filled. Oconee will
miss him, for no man in that county
had done more to further its develop
ment. Tho editors of this paper
tender their sympathies to nis
bereaved friends and relatives. ,
Mrs. Agnes B. Marshal], of London, the
Miss Porloa ot England, was a recent
guest at a Chicago hotel. Her school of
cookery occupies two large buildings on
Mortimer street, London, and last year
was attended by 10,000 persons. Mrs.
Marshall is a brunetto ot fine form and
bearing, under middle age, with the
ruddy complexion that characterizes Eng
lishwomen. She is a fluent talker and
speaks with a marked English accent.
The queen of Spain has set her hear*
upon ono enterprise, namely, that of
making Saint Se bastion a favorite resort
ot the fhshionable worlds of all nations
as an autumn residence. A great deal
of her own money is being spent for this
purpose, and tho pcoplo of tho palace aro
enthusiastically seconding their enter
prising queen regent. Saint Sebastien is
really a very charming spot, and the peo
ple aro good naturedly inclined toward
foreigners, especially so to English and
American visitors.
Sir Morell MacKenzio’s justification,
which ho is preparing, will probably not
bo issued to the public before October, or
perhaps November. Tho book will be il-
ustrated fcy various drawings, and one
of the most notable things which will be
tiven is a message written by Emperor
Frederick, upon niB deathbed, on a slip
of paper, which he handed to tho Eng
lish physician. A fac-ahnile of this mes
sage will appear in the book as well as on
the cover.
M. Dumas brought up his two daugh
ters in a very strict way, never allowing
them to go to balls or similar gatherings.
Before her marriage Mme. Lippmann
only went to one evening party and twice
to tho theatre—to see tragedies. Now,
she goes everywhere and is one of tho
most brilliant leaders of Parisian society.
She copies many of her father's manu
scripts, and often criticises them to his
profit. Ho hod to rewrite the first act of
“Denise” twice before it suited her. She
is n woman of uncommon beauty. .
Queen Victoria haa reason to appreci
ate tho anomalous condition of tho law
of landlord and tenant In Great Britain.
Her majesty leases the Abergeldlo estate
from Mr. II. M. Gordon, and tho farm
buildings, near the castle, where tho fa
mous herd of Aberdeen-Angus cattlo is
kept, are very old, in wretched order,
and most inconveniently arranged. Mr.
Gordon is not disposed to erect new
and improved buildings, and tho queen
has decided not to do so, having discov
ered that the agricultural holdings act
docs not entitle her to compensation if
she gave up the farm, as Mr. Gordon
would not bind'lumself to take over tbe
buildings at a valuation on the deter
mination of the tenancy. Considering,
however, that tho queen has been tho
tenant of Abcrgeldie for nearly forty
years, and that her present lease has
some seventeen years to run, it seems
that it would have been profitable to
build tbe much needed new steading
without any condition whatever. It la
clear, though, that the queen may be
expected to support radical legi«lqtjon np
the question. ” '
Not aa Ago ot Martyr*,. ’ •
It Is exceedinglv difficult for a man to
becomo a martyr for his religion in our
time. Now* and then, by straining a
Mint, a man almost succeeds in appear-
ng in that character. Some street preach
ers in London have recently made tbe
attempt by obstructing tho highways and
refusing at the request of the police to
take their places where they would not
hinder travel. But a sharp reprimand
from a magistrate put an end to the
martyr business. The good man who
breaks a good law made far the public
convenience becomes not a martyr, but a
nuisance.—Christian Register. '***'
Candidate* and Their Beards. .
It is noticeable, apropos of tho varied
fashions of wearing tho beard, that the
presidential candidates of the Republican
nnd Democratic parties ore each possessed
of such a part of the beard as their vice
presidents ' lack; for, while Harrison
glories In a full supply of hirsute ap
pendage, his alternate, Morton, has none;
and to as Cleveland locks a goatee, Thur
man wants a mustache, and the singular
fact is that there are two fuff beards be
tween the four men, no part missing, and
each set of candidates lias a perfect beard
between them.—New York Tribune.
Company,
RICHMOND, VA.
MUSTANG LINIMENT
CUBES RHEUMATISM, LAME BACK
AND BIIFF JOINTS. BUD IN MAUD I
If you want to buy a fin* hanging
lamp,chandeliers or parlor lamps it will
pay yon te look at J. H. Huggins’ stock
Price one dollar per bottle, six
bottles for five bottles. Tria size
bottles 25 cts each.
Ask jour Dauggist for it and if
he does not keep it write td us and
we will send it to you on receipt of
price.
flunnicDtt Medicine Company
ATLANTA, G A.
P. O. Drawer 30.
My friend, look here! you know how
weak and nervous your wife is, and you
know that Carter's Don Fills will relieve
her, now wby not be fair about it and
buy'her a box?
MUSTANG LINIMENT
IS FOB MAN A BEAST. PENETRATES
MUSCLE A. FIBRE TO THE YEBXB«v&
Dyipeptta
Makes tbe lives of many people misers
hie, and uftoti leads to self-destruction.
We know of no remedy for dyspepsia
more successful than nood's Sarsaparilla.
It acts gently, yet surely and efficiently,
tones tbe stomach and other organa, re
moves tbe faint feeling, creates a good
appetite, cures headache, and refreshes
the burdened mind. Give Hood's- Sar
saparilla a fair truth It will do you
good.
Mr. Willie Cheatham is in the city for
the purpose of tuning and repairing
pianos, and is also prepared to clean and
whiten ivory or keys that have become
yellow snd discolored, also to prepare
pianos to keep motbs out which are very
destructive to instruments. He has just
received a new supply of tools and re
puting material from New York. Or
ders left at tbe Book Store will receive
prompt attention. thu-sun-
Will positively cure sick headache and
prevent its return. Carter’s Little Liver
Pills. This is not talk, but truth. One
pill a dose. See adver tsement. Small
pills. Small dose. Small prioe.
Advice to Homer*.
Mbs. Wwslow’b Sootuiho Strut
should always be used for children teeth
ing. It soothes the child, softens th<
gums, allays all pun, eons wind colic
and ia the best remedy for diarrhoea
wenty-five -tents a bottle.
LOWS WINE OF HEALTH
OR WOMAN’S RELIEF.
This is a sure cure for all Female Disorders arising from Spppressed or Irregul
Menstruation in all its stages. It will cure
LEUCORRHABA. WHITES
And all other Diseases originating from Female Disorders. Its operation is
and Sure, and has never failed. Lowry’s Wine of Health
HAS BEEN IN USE MORE THAN 20 YEARS,
And has always given entire satisfaction in all cases. Young Woman, if you are
suffering from painful Menstruation, try a bottle of Wine of Health,
and you will never be without it.
YOUNG GIRLS
Just turning into Womanhood, will find this a special remedy in sach cases,
perfectly sale in all stages and conditions. It improves the
appetite, and restores and builds up the system.
FOR SLE BY
G. W. BUSH & CO
ATHENS
•9
GEORGIA
Reaping Machines.
THE CELEBRATED IMPROVED LIGHT DRAFT
GULLETT GINS, FEEDERS and- CONDENSERS.
BUILDERS 'HARDWARE.
Doors, Sash and Blinds
FOR SALE BY
Childs, Nickerson &
;
THEO MARKWALTER’S
The many remarkable cures Hood’s
Sarsaparilla accomplishes are sufficient
(roof that it does possess peculiar curat
ive powers.
ANOTHER EXPLOSION.
Cleveland, O., Sept. 15.-The
large grain elevator and warehouse ol
M. B. Clarke & Son was blown up
this morning. Two men are known
to have been killed. The mill is a
total loss, probably $125,000.
Do you suffer from scrofula, salt
rheum, or other humors? Take Uoed’s
Sarsaparilla, tbe great blood purifier. 100
doaes one dollar.
Ms Pills
jra «f mlnerjt and «Mble him to eat
latcver he wiahea. They prevent
Sick Headache,
aae tbe food to assimilate and doi
1 tbe body, give keen appetite, ■
Develop Flesh
d solid ntnaele. Besaatly en a
ated. Price, aacta. per box.
BOLD EVERYWHERE.
o
The BUYERS’ QUIDS te
Issued March and Sept,
—’ ar. It ia an’ ency-
a of useful Inter*
(nation for all who pun.
chase the luxuries or the
necessities of life. We
ean clothe you and furnish you with
all the necessary snd im&emMkrv
appliance* to ride, walk, dance, sleep]
eat. flab, hunt, work, go to ohurch.
or stay at home, snd In various, sizes,
styles snd quantities. Just figure out
what la required to do all these thlnss
COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fag
estimate of the value of the BUYERS’
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
reoelpt of 10 cents to p«y postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.
U1-U4 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IU,
MUSTANG LINIMENT
CUBES FOOT ROT, SHOULDER-ROT
SCREW-WORM AND SCAD IN SHEEP 1
MUSTANG LINIMENT
HEALS INFLAMMATION, OLD SORES,
CAKKD BREASTS & INSECT
Marble and
STEAM
Granite
Works.
BROAD STREET, Near Lower Market, AUGUST A,JGA. £3
Marble Work', Domestic anil Inportei at Low Prices
Georgia A South Carolina Granite Monuments made a Specialty.
A large selection of Marble and Granite Work always en hand, ready tor tattering and delivery
Parties Desiring 'Monuments or Work Apply to ANDREW BOSS,
A? Athens Cemetery.
EVERETT G. ATKINSON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
--WHISKY DEALER-
Madison, Ga.
Keeps on hand nothing bat tie best brands. All orders promptly filled ssfi
satisfaction guaranteed.
All noted brands of BOTTLE BEER n.ade a specialty.
Also agent for the celebrated I.W. HARPRR whisky.
E. G. ATKINSON,
june30-dGm MADISON, GA.
A FULL LINE 0E|
: ifl
■:SHOE S:-
IN—w
Fall and Winter Styl
Frotn the Most Sellable kUanlartarrrs now in 8toek .it —
One Price Shoe Store
E. I.
MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT
CURES PILES, BURNS, CUTS. CORNS, SHOULD ALWAYS BE KEPT IN SHOP
BRUDiES, CHILBLAINS A FROST Dtl'Rti KHQHfiN, 8TAPLE ANDFACTQfiX > *'