Newspaper Page Text
CONTINUED FROM FIK8T PAGE.
the preservation of the U niou, until their
natures arc exhausted and their voices
are stilled in death, but it will do no
'good. It will no longer bide the true
cause of the Norths waging such a san
guinary war upon the Confederated
.States of the South. No, th*ir Republi
can candidate for the Presidency has di
vulged the secret and told the true story.
It was to prevent free-trade botwcen
England and a Southern Confederacy,
that the North might continue her free-
trade with the South which wis the
market for the products of Northern and
New England manufactories. The South
was an agricultural section, with its
large population of consumers. The
North was a manufacturing section, with
its vast number of producers. When
the South seceded, the North, despite
the existence of slavery in the South,
and her bypocritica' professions of love
for her ‘brothers in black,’’ might have
let her “erring sisters” gone in peace,
but with a Southern Confederacy es
tablished, she saw England pouring her
cheaper products into the markets of the
Soutt-, while she ottered ready and cheap
transportations for the products of the
South to anxious and inviting European
markets. The North, could see the rev
enue ollicials of the Southern Confcdra-
cy stationed all along “Masons and
Dixon’s line” demanding and collecting
a protective tariff tax upon all of her
manufuctOred products, which sought to
enter Southern markets. The North
knew that such a condition of affairs
could last but a short while, when these
Southern revenue officials would be
come an unemployed and needless watch
over the absolute bankruptcy, ruin and
downfall of Northern ana New England
manufactories. Hence the war was
waged in order to continue the South
‘•as hewers of wood and drawers of wa
ter,” to Northern and New England en
terprises, or in other words to continue
tlie South as a free-trade market for
Northern and New England products.
Does not the very recent proposition of
the republican leader. Senator Sherman,
to purchase Canada, and to assume her
public debt of over 4>dUO,(JOO,OUO, in or
der that Canada may become another
free-trade market for Northern and New
England commodities, go to prove the
correctness ol the views 1 have here
presented?”
Well sir, what do you think of Mr.
Cleveland’s chances for re-election? and
do you thiim the tarilf issue will aid in
his re-election?
“Oh, I don’t think there can be any
reasonable or well founded, doubt as to
Mr. Cleveland’s triumphant re-election,
lie will unquestionably carry New York,
Indiana and New Jersey, and these
States together with the vote of the
Solid South, will secure his re-election.
The prospects for Democratic success
are growing belter and brighter every
day, and strong hopes are now enter
tained of carrying boll. California and
Michigan. Connecucutt .can be made
safe to tho Democracy by proper work,
and some go so far as to be hopeful of
Illinois ana Ohio. The party leaders in
ana about Washington are very couli-
dent and 1 should not be surprised to see
Mr. Cleveland re-elected with a regular
boom. 1 don’t well see how any >ne cun
douot his re-election, when all must ad
mit that he is today much stronger be-
lore the country than he was when
elected in 1884. lie was then opposed
by Mr. islaine, the ablest, most magnetic
and strongest man in the republican par
ty, indeed, he was stronger than his par
ty. lie is now opposed by perhaps the
weakest, und the least magnetic of all
the Republican leaders. Ueneral Har
rison’s whole past political lecord is to
tally inconsistent with the best interest
of me country; with the position of
Ins own party; and with what he himself
now professes to advocate and believe. 1
don’t see how such a man can be a suc
cessful candidate for the Presileny. Pres
ident Cleveland has certainly proven him
self a most remarkable man. Perhaps
ilit* most remarkable maa that has
ever beta called to the Presidency
of these United States. In his stur
dy seli-.ehance, independence, and
c ear siglne l-^tHtesmanship, fully
recognizing the condition of affairs
in the country, that we have been
talking about, he, througn his Mes
sage to Congress, has thrown him
self and his political fortune into
tne arena with an appeal to reason,
and not to passion and prejudice,
whicn makes his message a most
startling platform of principle. By
it the protected business interests of
the country are as much disturbed,
and the.r favored dealers are as
much stupefied and astonished as
were the money changers of the
Temple, when our Saviour drove
them out. By it, he has stirred
the whole country to thinking and
feeling upon the subject of the tar
iff, until the popular clamour, to
gether with tne Democratic plat
form, ol whic.i his message was the
ioundation, has forced the Repub
lican party to admit the correctness
and justice of his position in de
manding a revision and re-adjust
ment ol the iniquitous and burden
some tariff taxation, and which that
party has done by presenting to
ttie country, a bill for the same pur
pose. Certainly to have raised an
issue, which has pioduced such an
cilcct, and which so deeply con
cerns ihe great interests of the
who.e c juntiy* will make it servica-
ble in retaining him as Chief Magis
trate of the land. Just contemplate
lor a moment, that President Cleve
land, With a full knowledge that
the existing condition of affairs in
tne country had made the South
solid for tne Democracy, and that
so it would remain, so l_; g as
Southern manhood was threatened
with such disgrace, as the Republi
can party lias ever attempted to put
up on the South, and remembering
that the Presidential contest at the
.North could have been made to
turn upon personal abuse, and
that with the business relations of
the country left untouched, his
strength would have; been largely
increased with the monopolies, and
money powers of the land, could
had he been an aJioit politician,
instead ot the bravc-conscientious
talesman that he is, have left mat
ters just as they were, and entered
the campaigh, with unmistakeble
prospects of a most successful and
triumphant return to j>ower. But
fortunrtely for his party and his
country he is made of different ma
teria], and scorning to bold office
merely for tho sake of office,
he has thrust into the political field
a groat measure, upon which to
base an issue and supply a discus
sion. Yes, ‘ the old Bandanna,”
hangs upon the outer wall; the
cry is, still, they come,” and Cleve
land and Thurman will
be tiiumphantly and over
whelmingly* elected in No
vember.”
W hat has become of the bill to
create an Executive Department
out of the Bureau of Agriculture?
and do you think^that bill will help
the agriculture of the country?
“The bill has passed the House,
and has also passed the Senate
with an amendment striking out
that section providing for ths trans
fer of the Signal Service Bureau, to
the department of Agriculture.
This amendment is an immaterial
one so far as the main objects ot the
bill are concerned, and perhaps a
wise one, just at this time, and will
be readily concurred in by the
House, early next session, and will
then go to* the President for his
signature. For prudential reasons,
it was thought best by the friends
of the bill not to push it further this
session of Congress This bill will
undoubtedly become a law, and
will be of great advantage to the
Agricultural interest of the coun
try. I regard it, next to the tariff
bill, as the most important measure
which was before Congress. The
truth is, to say nothingof the long
continued injustice which has been
done the American farmers,
the country has been made to suf
fer lung enough through the ne
glect of such legislation as would,
stimulate, e«courage f and sustain
our agricultural interest. As the
agriculturists constitute 71 P® f cenl
of the whole people; as their pur
suit furnishes the foundation for all
other business, as well as govern
ment success and prosperity; why
should thev not be represented in
the make up of the Executive De
partment of the governmen t?
Why should not the Secretary of
Agriculture take place along-side
the Secretary of State, the Secreta
ry ot the Interior, and the other Ex
ecutive officials, that go to make up
the President’s Cabinet?
The effects of this bill will be to
encourage, elevate and dignify ag
ricultural pursuits. It will open up
official intercourse and interchange
between the agriculture of this
country and other countries of the
world. It wi'l furnish important
statstics relating to imp’oved
agriculture and agricultural
implements fron all pirts ol
the world. It will secure more
ceitainly, such legislation as is just
a id needful to the farming interest
of the country, and in time, will
place agriculture where it should
always have been, and sho tld ever
remain in the organization and
management of goverment.il
affairs.”
Well, Captain, do you intend to
go out through vour district, and
adtiress the people on ’h seinte est-
ing and important questions and
issues?
“I am sorry to say, that I will
not be able to do so. I would he
more than glad to do so, if time and
other thing-. would permit. It is
but a short time until I will have to
return to Washington, Congress re
assembling as you know, on the
first Monday in December. Dur
ing this short stiy at home, I will
have all my farm matters to attend
to, and arrange for another year.
Again, you will remember, that, I
had a severe attack of acute laryn
gitis, last spring, which rendered
me unable to talk to any advantage
for a month or nore, well I have
not entirelv recovered from this
throat affection, and my physician
in Washington, has forbid my
making speeches until my thtoat
and voice are entirely restored.
This you must imagine is a great
privation to me, but perhaps not as
much so as it would be to my good
wife.
Well, as I cannot now go around
through the district, I am glad I
have had an opportunity of express
ing my views upon some of the
public questions, which are now in
teresting the whole Americtn peo
ple. \
When Congress adjoins next
March I will then have nine
months at home, and expect then to
visit every county in my district,
and if not everj constituent, at
lea-t the largest portion of them.
HIGH SHOALS.
Factory to Besnma Work—A Beautiful
Flower Garden.
Merit Wins.
We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr. Kinc’e
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have nev
er handled remedies that sell as well, or
that have given such universal satisfac
tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and »e stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
I remedies have won their great populari-
iy purely on their merits. John Craw-
tCrawford’s Druggists.
DEATH OF MBS. DB. TUFPEB.
Mrs Tuppcr, wife of Dr. H. A. Tupper
Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board
of the Southern Bnptist'convention. died
very unexpectedly at her home in Rich-
roomi Saturday... Mrs Tupper was a
daughter of Hon. Kerr Boyce, of Charles
ton S. C., and sister therefore of Dr. Jas.
P. Boyce, President of the Southern
Baptist Theological seminary, at Louis
ville, Ky. For a number of years. Dr.
Tupper was pastor of the Baptist church
in Washington, G i. where both husband
and_wife were universally beloved. Mrs.
Tupper is the mother of Mrs. Thos.
Hamilton. She leaves quite a large fam
ily of children, all of whom occupy posi
tions of rank.
MOBE INJUNCTIONS.
We learn that Mr. Ben Williams has
filed a bill of injunction against Col J.
M. Smith, stopping him from building
his railroad through his Und.
High Shoals. Oct 15.—The operatives
are all auxiety, for the factory to begin
work. They have had )a long holiday
and enjoyed the rest and recreation, and
now feel a need of immediate operation.
The mills will open this week, and again
the clatter of machinery resound
throughout the town.
Fanners are immensely busy just
now picking and hauling in theii cotton.
The streets are crowded with cotton
wagons each day, and the buyers run to
death. Some of the cotton gins are kept
going half the night, in order to make
room for the white weed in the gin
houses.
DEATH OF MBS. BUTHEBFOBD.
Mr. J. B. Uattaway is in town.
Mrs. W. Piuk Price has the Loveliest
flower yard in town. It is beautifully
laid off in artistically arranged squares,
bordered with salvias and “yellow heads,’
whilst in the center blooms the Kaladi-
um in all his majesty, surrounded by a
variety of foliage plants, and chysath-
einums of every hoe. The Bausaline
rose draws the ilorist to him by the
dainty perfume he. sends forth, and tho
Black Prince is irresistible in his stately
beauty. Altogether this yard forms one
beautiful bouquet, which rivets the at
tention of every passer-by.
There will be a call conference of the
Baptist church next Sunday for the pur
pose of calling a pastor for next year.
GIN HOUSE BUllNKD.
Crawford, Ga., October 15th 1888 —
Mr. Tom Johnson, living in Sandy Creek
district, Oglethorpe county, lost his gin
house and eleven bales of lint cotton
Saturday night, besides a quantity of
cotton seed. There were also 15 bales
of cotton in the yard badly damaged.
The gin house was owned jointly by
Mr. Johnson, Col. Jas. M. Smith and a
colored man. No Insurance. The resi
dence of Col. John C. Stevens nea.- by
was saved with difficulty. The gin
house will be rebuilt at once.
The funeral services of Mrs. C. S.
Hargrove, wero held yesterday morning
at the family residence, conducted by
Revs T. A. Harris and J. G. Gibson,
after which the remains were carried out
in the country four miles, and deposited
in the family burying grounds.
FOB ILLICIT DISTILL1N >.
John G. Cheeley, of Oconee county
was sentenced by Judge Newman in
Atlanta to ninety days imprisonin'-nt and
to pay a $100 fine for illicit distilling. Mr.
Chceiey gave yard bail, and is serving
out his sentence. The case agaipst Mr.
George Allen, of Madison county for the
same offence is to be tried today.
Ttie Excellent Qualities
Of the delightful liquid fruit remedy
Syrup of Figs, commend to all who suf
fer from Habitual Constipation, Indiges
tion, Piles, etc. Being in li ,uid form and
pleasing to the taste, harmless in its na
ture, strengthening as well as cleansing
in its properties, it is easily taken by old
and youug.and is truly beneficial 5 its ef
fects, and therefore, the favorite family
remedy, especially with the ladies and
children, who require, a gentle, yet effec
tive laxative. For sale by Wade &
Sledge, Athens. Ga.
MAJOR JOHN THOMAS’ DEATH.
A Good UanPatMi to His Eternal Re
ward -The Funeral This Morning At Ten
and n Half O'clock.
Major John Thomas, who was well
known and highly respected throughout
this section, died on Monday night at n
quarter past twelve o’clock, of paralysis
He had been sick for several weeks
and death was not unexpected to those
who watched day and night at his b.d
side.
John Jett Thomas, wns born in Alli
ens Georgia in April, 18J3. He was a
son ol the late Stevens Thomas, by his
second wife, and a half brother to Col.
Stevens Thomas, secretary of the South
ern Mutual Insurance Co.
He graduated at the University of
Georgia, in 1852, in the class with An
derson \V. Reese, formerly of Atiiens
but now of M .con, Nat J. Hammond of
Atlanta, and William Henry Waddell
of Athens. Soon after grauualing he
was married to Miss Claud McKinty of
Greensboro Ga., • relative of the late
Senator Wm. • Crosby Daw
son. The union produced
a number of children, nono of whom are
living, the last being the wife of Mr.
Henry McAlpin, of this city.
During the war, Major Thomas wept
out with one of the Georgia regiments,
and was soon given the command of Ma
jor. At the close he returned to Athens,
and embarked in the wholesale tobacco
business with Mr. Tnomas Fleming.
From thence he went into co-partnership
witli Mr. R. L. Moss in the cotton coin-
nt'ssion business, in which he continued
until a few months ago, when he retir
ed on account of ill health.
Major Thomas was known hy nearly
every body in the city, lie was a busi
ness man of the trrest type, a useful,
u >right citizen, and a genial open heart
ed gentleman. His departure front
among us will be deeply felt, and his
memory will long remain among those
who knew bin worth.
The funeral sermon will be preached
this morning at half past ten from the
Presbyterian church.
ALLIANCE MEETING.
There is to be a meeting of the trus
tee stockholders of the State Alliance in
Macon October 24th, Mr. Earl Overby
is the trustee stockholder for Oconee,
and Mr. Geo. Murrell for Clarke county.
Both gentlemen will probaoly attend.
DYSPEPSIA
Makes the lives of many people
miserable, and often leads to self-
destruction. We know of no rem dy
for dyspepsia more successful than
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It acts gently,
yet surely and efficiently, tones the
stoir ach and other organs, remove-,
the faint feeling, creates a good ap
petite,cures headache,and refreshes
the budened mind. Give Hood’s
Sarsaparilla a fair 'trial.. It willdo
you good.
THE BIGGEST YET.
A countryman, brought in an eleven
pound 'possum yesterday. This does
not com? up to a ’possum caught up in
Hanks county a few years ago. It weigh
ed 4l> pounds to the quarter. The size
must be attributed to it’s being raised in
Banks county.
TO THE MOTHERS
-OF-
-Our Country-
A Noble Woman Fosse* Away—Sketch <ft
Her Life.
Tuesday afternoon as night w<-s en
circling the eartb,and all nature w <s com
posing herself to rest the spirit of one of
the loveliest characters that ever breath
ed in Athens.passed quietly and peachfu.- 1 Your darling little one is liable
Iy The a^nouncemontofthe'^death of Mrs. 1 to an attack ef Croup at any hire.
Prof. Williams Rutherford.was a great Do not poison it with laudanum
On Exhibition on the Stand at
the Sidewalk
MAX JOSEPHS
Gilt Edge Palace Store 13 Hundred sets of tin p
Quality of y 1
nc-J
shock as well as a surprise. It was paregoric of which most cough
known that she hod recently been entt- t * s
cally ill, but she had recovered from the j mixturestro co mposeu.
attack, ’ and it was hoped that her life
would be prolonged many days, HUNNICUTT S
Tuesday morning she was feeling j
s^^k*»5T^arsu'!]liroat and lung Core
that ere riirhtfall her spirit too would j 9 .
adows of! Of my own importation,purchased this summer
ihFi l ar » Mullein, Wild Cherry w jjji e j n Europe, from Saxony Germany At the v 03
York port they cost lNe
that ere nightfall her spirit
wing its flight beyond the shadows
earth. Mrs. Rutherford was r
in the porch at the Institute late iu the j
afternoon when feeling badly she went;
into her room and sat down. .She was I
alone with a maid, who seeing that she !
was strangely affected, went out to give :
notice. Members of the family responded , nor
UNDERWEAR,
lilj
AND honey. .
Is purely a VegetableCompound,
contains neither Opiate, Narcotic
mineiaf of any kind and is
therefore the safest and at the same
$5.00 A SET,
immediately, but almost before she
could be carried to the bed her body was a , r »n ,, , vj , « ga-,
corpse. Shcdiedof palpitation of the J t n tc surest cure for and preveu- ] nab 1 Will Sell at tne Hat 8001.01 $1.1)0, Cllhei’Und
tive of this most dread complaint of shifts Or Drawers.
For Whooping t ough, Colds,
Coughs, Sore Tin o it. Hovs-ness,
Bronchitis and Asthma it is a sov
heart.
Miss Laura Cobb was the only daugh-. ,
ter of Mr. John A. Cobb, and sister of an F known remedy,
the distinguished and lamented Howell
and T. R. R. Oobb. She was born in
Athens in 1817, and was therefore in her
seventy-first year at her death. Fritn
girlhood Mrs. Rutherford gave marked
evidence of the beauty of character and
strength of intellect for which she has
ever been noted. At twenty she was
married to Prof. Rutherford, and she
leaves five children. Capt. John Rather- .
ford, of - M»con, Miss Millie Rutherford,
Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, Mrs. Goo. Mell j
and Mrs. Joshua Hutchens, nil of Athens, i
Oil
ereign cure.
A trial will
convince you
and
FOR TWO DAYS OEI
you will never be without it in the
house.
The Quantity is limited. Quality the finest warranted!
NEW EVIDENCE.
Sore Throat and Whooping Cough Cured
! Atlanta, Da, J in. 16, iSSS.
Hunnicutt Rheumatic Cure C»> :
Gentlemen—My 2-year-oldchil
had whooping cough in its severes
for n, and I could find nothing to
lebeve it
At an early age Mrs. Rutherford connen-
ed herself with the Baptist church andt
has over since been a leading spirit in
that denomination. She has been a regu
lar and most devoted attendant on all
church services, and by precept and
example has been a moral exemplar to
the youth of our city. No work of chari
ty or love was contemplated, but that .
Mrs. Rutherford, like an angel of light,
was near to aid with her counsels, her
means and her time. Not only was tho
prominent in the church, but in all works
of benevolence she was a leading spirit.
It wasdhrough her almost unaided efforts
that the white shaft on Monument Hill
not rises in honor of the gallant dead of
the Confederacy.
Mrs. Rutherford will be missed—uii.-s
ed at the peacefu 1 fireside as no tender
er mother, more devoted wife ever lived
—missed in social life as a warmer, truer
heart never throbbed—missed in the'doses. Wishing you success;
house of God as no moie devoted wor- psctfully, j
shiper ever knelt at the shrine of Jeho- i Mrs. T. K. Fuller. j
vah—missed' at the bedside of sickness ]s^ 0 . y 0 M.ntm l" t !
and death, as no nobler soul ever breath- w^rFor Mimsie s’ and Public j
ed in purer, tenderer sympathy with tho •. » c ^ -p, . !
race. The tender though neroeful hand ' ^ k « r * „ Sore T }' ro *} am1 :
is stilled, the warm heart has ceased to Bronchitis, Hunnicutt s 1 hroat
beat, but the pure soul has sped away to . AND Uung Cure ha-no • qm'.
its Maker, where a rich diadem of glory j Read what Hon. Joseph E.
will encircle it forever. ! Brown, United States Senator
— ! from Georgia, has to say about
thi-> Wonderful Cure: |
' 250 Imperial camels hair fine striped undershirts or drawers for one (1,1
| 2S5 colored cashmere undershirrs or drawers one dollar. '
260 Scotch wool, Gendarme blue undershirts or drawers one dollar
j 165 Merino while undershirts only one dollar.
334 Natural wool health undershirts or drawers fo“ one dollar,
j This will be a cold snap for gents furnishers, while the pul l c v.ill ] e i
j kept warm. A finer quality of all w< ol a id cuune's hair otidei wesr s
I <»t manufactured.. Don’t be misled bv -ome c ‘•npi*ii , ors who may s t \
he underwear a r e not imported or only c '-ninon wool. Coiiviuc* I
until I procured a bottle j yourself, without any trouble to you or myself. Y >u cm examine then
Throat and Lung at the front stand on the sidewalk of
Cure. After taking about one fou til) (
of same the dear little one was cur
ed completely, and has not had the j
slightest cough since. I have u«ed j
the remainder of the bottle in my 1
fdin.lv since for colds aud coughs,
and in every ins anoe a cure was
«fiVcted, especially in my own case. 1
1 had an aggravate! sore thr.at
and hacking cough of three weeks- j
standing and was cured w th four ;
Res- I
MAX
The Gilt
JOSEPH’S
Edge Palace
221 and 223 E. Broad Street,
ATHENS. - GA
JES TIE Tl!
EXPERIMENT STATION.
Bullntln No. 1. Goes Out, anti others to
Follow Quarterly or Sooner.
TLANTA, UA, FebruaryII.l88S-
To -the Hunnicutt Rheumatic
Cure Company:
Gentlemvu—l have been troub-
Bulletin No. 1. of Georgia’s Experi- !, , ' . , „ . . ‘ , .
ment Station was issued this mornimr,' ^ w .lP 1 Bronchitis, and occasional •
by Dr. W. L. Jones, Director. ‘ , Sore Throat, with s.vcre Cough,!
In the announcement the bulletin ' for a number t f years past, and I
says as follows: | have tried a great many ot the most •
The Station will have facilities for: popular remedies kuowu to the j
analyzing fertilizers, dairy products and public or the profes-ion, sorneq
stock food; for studying the diseases of t mitigating the disease more and !
useful plants; for investigating the dep-■ 10me , e „. i wa8 finaUy . induced to
redations of insects and the means of lL _ ...... ,
combatting them; a.-d for testing the
purity and germinating power of seed
sold in the markets. It will do such
work for the citizens of Georgia free of
charge.
OTUST REOE1YED
750 lb*. Concord and Delaware Grapes. aodoneBir el of \f tUgaGv ipes
15 Barrels Fancy Noithern Apples. - - i5 Barrels Nuts
Also Large Stock of
CIGARS, CANDIES, AND CONFECTIONERIES
Rlceives Fish .wo Pvstuos Daily.
nci.ti.'&vlf
The Station will publish an annual
report, and issue bulletins quarterly or
oftener, and these will bo mailc 1 reg
ularly, free of charge to any citizen of
the State who requests it.
The large hot house is finished, and
the contract for placing water and steam
through the building is about completed.
Thuo it seems tiiat the station is about
ready for business, and tho next bulle
tin will tell the result troin investigation
and analysing.
HANDSOME EXHIBITS.
Ladles of A hens who will Make Exhibits
During the Northeast Georgia Fair.
There will be more ladies to make ex
hibits at the next Fair than was ever
known before. The authorities tell us
they are giving space every day in the
fancy work department, and nearly eve
ry lady in Athens will have something
have
to exhibit.
A Banner-Watchman reporter col
lected ttie names of a few exhibitors
yesterday and will add to thain daily as
space is arranged for them: For painting.
Miss Lizzie Barrow, Miss Mary Lou
Urawford, Miss Jennie Smith, Miss Ma
ry Harris Brumby, and Mrs. Joseph
Fleming, will contest for the premium.
In the carving department, Miss Dora
Raine, Miss Minnie Gabaniss, Miss and
Jenie West of the Lucy Cobb will have
specimens of their work on exhibition.
We learn that there will be a fine exhi
bitor broads, cakes, jellies, etc., by Mrs.
Fred Lucas, Mrs. P. A. Suinmey, and
many others.
CHENEY-ELDEB.
A hens and Anniston United In Silken
Ties.
Pick
only
TuisJ&y nft.moon at five o'clock,
Mr. Alben D. Cheney, of Anniston Ala,
and Miss Mamie H. Elder of Athens,
wero united in marriage, Rev. Mr.
ens officiating.
The wedding was a quiet one,
the relatives and most intimate friends
of the contracting parties being present.
The ceremony was most touchingly- per
formed, after which the happy couple
were the recipients of many congratula
tions, and pleasant wishes from tho guests
Mr. Cheney is a brot-ier of Mr. Frank
Cheney of this city, and was at one tiuie
a resident of Athens, lie moved to An
niston about two years ago, and has be
come one of the leading young merchants
of that city.
Miss Elder is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Elder of Athens and
isa young lady possessing ben uty, grace
and accomplishments.
Mr. and Mrs. Cheney left yesterday
afternoon via the Northeastern road for
Anniston, where they will make their
future home.
try the pie.mruion known as , THEO MARKWALTEK’b
Hunnicutt s 1 hroat and Lung | ____ . „
Curb,which I have useil frequently i A.JVL
exc, " ent l Marble and Granite Works.
Indeed, I do not hesitate to say | BROAD STREET, Near Lower Market, AUGUSTA. GA.
that I have derived more benefit
from it Ilian I have from any <-r all
the other preparations.
In case of Sore Throat >t is’ Georgia & South Carolina Granite Monuments male a Specialty,
especially fine. When in ti at,
Cindition I sip about a teaspeonful A large selection of Mxxble and Granito Work always on hand, ready lor interim »,.d doi.rm
Parties Desiring Monuments or Work Apply to ANDREW ROSS
A? Athens Cembterv
Marbte Work, Domestic anil Imported, at Low Prices
at a time every hour or so, keeping
the throat lubricated with o > h
very satisfactory result-.
It has another excellence in my
case: It never produces nausea, but
acts rather as a tonic. Very ruly,
cc.,
Joseph E. Brown.
pb. d
bottle, six
Trial size
, _ Per
bottler for me bottles,
bottles 25 cts each.
Ask your Dauggist for it and if
he does not keep it write to us and
we will send it to you on receipt of
price.
Hunnicutt Medicine Corapauy
ATLANTA, G A.
P. 0. Drawer 30.
ATHENS MUSIC HOUSE
HASELTON & DOZIER’S,
57 Clayton st., Next Door to Post-Office,
Athens, - - - - Georgia.
A LW W8 on hanl tb« vervbest makes of PUnoj, Orjias, .Vi.iUns. (lu'.Un, "*njo» and all Had
of Muaical Instruments for sale at the very
Lowest Price For Cash
nr on the Installment Plan. Ala - 8hott Mintc, and Musteal Instruments. Special attention la
direct to our Picture and Picture Framelng Department. Krarnas for s& e or mate to order in-
snort notice ehempertfe&o ever beforo offered in .Athens The’atest thins: in Jum^or*. on-
surpassed as a pleasing andnealthful exercise for the little ones. Special rates to ChureHes^ish
ng to purchase Organs. Purchase direct from us and save agents commission.
|%n‘24wlf>
Missing Link Tobacco Works.
The Largest Factory in North Carolina
EMPLOYS
400 SKILLED WORKMEN.
-ESTABLISHED 1873
The Importance ot purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
yon cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every ono needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and snH.b
tho blood, and wo ask you to try Hood’s
PnrM llid P Sarsaparilla. It strengthens
rcLUllcU ^,1 up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hood’s 8arsaparUlapecul- i| ..
lar,,curative powers. No ■ O ITSSIT
othermedlcinehas such areeord of wonderful
cures. If you have mado up your" mind to
buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. It Is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, w.,,,
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The only Factory in the State unable to keep ud with order!
Our motto is: The best goods fur the money.
Satisfaction guaranteed of money refunded.
GIVE US A TRIAL
HODGSON BROS., ATHENS, GA » AGEN
