THE W.:i
BANNER-WATCHMAN, ATHENS, GEORGIA, EEBRIJARY 5, 1889.
BOULANGER.
, jtaCENT SUCCESS AND
IIS PBOBABL18 EFFECT
LmO m AS INTESKSUNG
unotnaw with nor.
\V1 LLCOX-—WHAT THE
learned GENTLEMAN
has to say.
jjdt-li v ;| ■
Boulanger is in the world’s mopth.
j s reco nt success in the department of-
ieS ,j n e, and its probable effect on
rcnch history is the discussion of the
our Knowing that Prof. Wilfcox had
? ei,t years of his life abroad and was
timately acquainted with th* French
ttion, a reporter sought him out yes*
r-lay, and asked him his opinion of
oulanger.
«l regard him,” said the Professor, as
, s ble man in some respects. He is a
pical Frenchman with all of the dash
id brilliancy peculiar to the nation. In
D litics, he is a thorough demagogne.
e managed the recent election much as
pr politicians do: but while money was
,e chief agent yet much was due to
danger's diplomacy and popularity,
a statesman, he has no especial rank
seeks his own advancement, no doubt,
the risk of his country’s welfare. He
? no defined policy, and it looks very
uch as it did when I first went to
ranee in 1848. Louis Napoleon had
is t been elected President of what was
Hod the Ffench Republic. So soon as
> was secure in his position ho had
inself declared emperor, and ruled
ranee until the Franco-Prnsslan war
1871. As a soldier Boulanger has
nine claims to greatness. He re-organ-
id the army, and it is now in fine con-
ition. 1 am of the opinion that his
trenght lies in his popularity with the
rmy.”
What do yon think of the suggestion
ade by some that Boulanger is being
ipplied with money by foreign puw-
“I think it very probable that Boulan-
r is instigated and supported,. in a
easure, by the Countde Paris, a grand*
n of Louis Pnillippe, and a very able
an. The Count, is in the direct line of
scent of the Orleans family, and in
e of the overthrow of the Republic he
uld assert bis right to the throne. The
onnt de Paris is now in Germany, all of
e Orleans princes having beed driven
mi France. He was on Gen. McC’ltl-
n’s staff, you remember, and lias since
ritten a history of our war, which has
en translated. It is very popular North,
it is written from a Northern stand-
inl. Louis Phillippe left his family im-
ensely wealthy, and the Count de Paris
therefore a man of great means.”
‘•Do you think th* overthrow of the
epublie probable?
The French will never be satisfied
ith a republican government. It has
een weak all the while, and nothing has
cen wanting for its overthrow but a
ader like Boulanger, who has the mag-
etism to dr?wmen and the courage to
irow himself in tne ‘deadly breach’. I
lir.k it probable that he will do this, andi
fo the Count de Paris may return as
mperor of France.
VEsri.ltDAY, TO-DAY AND FOREVER.
Oh! the better tears we shed
In the valley of the dead, ’
\\ lu re the fallen moments lie •
M d the present, bye and bye,
Will be laid with all before
On the sad and silent shore;
^ storm forever bushes,
Ana the tall onmoving rushes
S^5F er nod and bend, you know,
Where the breezes never flow
Oh; the moaning of the wind
Would be cheeiful there and kind,
And thegroaningof a ghost
Not unwelcome at the most,
L ‘ or V ie aw f u l silence stuns you
W ith the thunder of the thought
That the luture’U never bring you
What the former days have brought.
Oh! the castles in the air
i hat we're building everywhere,
V> here the happy moments he
In the pleasant bye and, bye,
With the bright anticipation
Of opr every new creation;
For the fancy ever busies
With the daffodils and daisies,
And the shadows never fall
Where there is np sun at all—
Oh! the roaming of the mind
Would be free as any wii.d;
But the warning of the senses
Puts and end to all our fancies;
And the appetite awakes yoir
With the thunder of the thought
That the future'll never bring you
What the present moment ought.
—Rustic.
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Any Lady can take the remedies, and
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Pa. - Name this paper. Jane5wm.
BUCKET SHOPS WIN,
FOUR MONTHS SCHOOL FOR 1889.
Their Operators Are Not Gamblers .Under
New York Laws. .
New Y^Rk, Jan. 28—The buctcet
shop keepers have to-day achieved a
decided victory in the Supreme court,
general term, Judge Brady writing
the opinion. It is in the case of E. W.
Toddyagainst whom,some months ago,
in the court of general sessions, con
viction was secured under section 343
of the penal code for keeping a room
for gambling. To day this decision
was reversed. After reciting the
methods of speculation in bucket, shops
by means of margins, Judge Brady
holds that it does not follow that be
cause such. transactions were wagers
and void, and non*enforcible as can-
tracts, that they constituted a crime
under chapter 9 of the penal code, or
became a penal offence under its prov
isions, and punishable as such.“There
was no intention manifest of including
(in the law) all matters of hazard,
which might involve many legal trans
actions by a forced construction.There
is an element of chance of speculation
in all purchases which, in the main,
are made for gain which may be eith
er loss or profit. The statue was aimed
at games of chance and lotteries and
betting on elections, and not agaiust
such transac ions as are carried on in
bucket shops.”
Hook Estimates That the Funds Admit
of a Term of That Length.
Atlanta, Jan. 29.—Hon. J. S.jHook,
le state school commissioner, has been
>ked by county school commissioners
er the state fer his opinion in refer
ee to the probable school term, as im-
orlant in making contracts with teach
Judge Hook advises that these
ntracts be made for four months'
chool, with the condition that the pay
mist come out of the public school fund,
hatever that may be. He says:
‘‘I cinnot but think if he does not
nd money enough to pay for the four
Months’ term, it will come as near per-
*>ps, in paying out that term as it has
eretofore in paying the three months’
6rm.”
AVith the customary supplement to
teachers’ pay made by patrons, the
md will suffice for a four month’ term,
ut it can be made absolutely free for
iree months, not heretofore the case.
the estimated school fund.
The following is the estimate made in
16 ShRe Commissioner’s office of school
md for 1389;
! oU t** *. $185,OCO
rom old sources . 330,000
ew appropriation 165,000
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.*
Capt Bernard, county school commis
sioner, examined about ICO applicant 1
for school license Tuesday. He will
give license to all who make the re
quired mark. The teachers will then
make contracts with certain comma
nities for a school, after which the com
missioner will make a contract with
them, so that they may get advantage of
the public school appropriation
Usually there are about 40 schools in the
county.
ToU1 ..$680,000
The average attendance, according to
he estimate, will be .226,200, giving a
nfle oyer $3 per capita,
it is confidently expected that the pro
ision of the legislature appropriating
fin r 0 0 tax on the excess of $360,000,-
w °f taxable property will largely in
rease the school fund, but it is ques
oned whether it would be practically
raph^ * *° r P reS0Ot Fear.—Tele
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mi treatment free by old physician of
S 'est standing, also trial remedy sent
tT C n?r t T?^ addrC3s ’ t0 A SAHEL MED
aj3ldl v REAU ’ 201 Broadwa Y* N. Y
SENDING OUT TICKETS.
Today Secretary R. A. Nisbet is busy
mailing passes to the members of the
Georgia State Agricultural Society
which meets in Bruswick ob February
12th. The railroads always extend to
the delegates the courtesy o! free passes,
and they have not neglected to do so
this year.—Macon Evening news.
Who will represent Clarke County
Agricultural Society in the absence of
Dr. Ed. Newton?
A DARING BIDE.
Dashing Females Shoot Down a Toboggan
Slide on Bicycles
The following graphic description of
a novel bicycle ride appeared in yester
day’s New York Tribune.
“One of .the most daring cycling feats
on record,and one which none but expert
riders would have undertaken, was sue
cessfully portormed on Friday afternoon
in Orange Valley, New Jeisey, bv two
young women, each mounted on one of
the new ladies’ bicycles of the Rover
type. Mrs. J. T. Morehouse, of Orange
Valley, and Miss Jennie Mulford,
Newark, coasted down the slides
the Essex County Toboggan Club
their machines. The slides are "* ‘
feet long, and the pitch is a steep
After wheeling up the slides, which
were as smooth as a ball room floor,
far as they were able they climbed
remaining distance, and,coolly mounting
their wheels, shot line flashes of light
ning down the slope. The bottom
the chutes are only three feetwidp,
the slightest nervousness or swerv „
from the direct course would certainly
have resulted fatally. The “slide’ v
accom plished in the presence of a lai
crowd of spectators who were drawn
the spot by the novel s:ght.”
1300
one
SENATOR BROWN, OF GEORGIA
The Louisville Courier-Journal ad
ministers the following castigation to
one of our Senators. We reproduce it
and leave our readers, who are well ac
quainted with Senator Brown’s political
methods and his devious ways since he
entered public life, to judge for them
selves of the justice of the Journal’s crit
icism. It says. '
Senator Brown, of Georgia, is the
Dugald Dalgelty of politics.
His career shows that he never had a*
conviction on any question which he Was
not ready to • change for political
power. .
He has been prominent in office
under all the changes in Georgia pol
itics. , . *
He was a fire-eater befpre the war,but
when the war was on he did* alt in his
eower to embarrass the government at
Richmond.
During the enrpet-bag era he was a
Republican When the Republican dy
nasty fell he was found to be a Denocrat
in disguise.
During all these years of turbulence
his private fortune constantly increased.
He grew rich by railroad deals and by
the-employment of convict labor.
Money has brought him his only dis
tinction. lie holds his present position
not because of his services to his State;
not because he is in harmony ith the
political v»ews of his people; not because
ie chooses to call himself a Democrat,
but because be is the richest man in
Georgia, and because by certain contri
butions to religious boards he covers up
multitude of political sins.
Senator “Joe” Brown has made only
one speech in the Senate that any one
remembers, and it was in defense of
M or monism
He has given little or no attention to,
nhlic affairs since be went to the'
enate. Now he is distinguishing
himself.by voting aHyays with the^ Re
publicans to increase the taxes on* the
masses for the benefit of the plutocrats,
of ivhom he is one.
Tuesday the Democrats proposed to
amend the Allison bill by putting cotton
bagg ng on the free list In the debate
Senator George, of Mississippi, said:
“This tax on cotton bagging was being
imposed directly, not indirectly, imme
diately, not mediately, on the one and
one-quarter millions of men, women and
children who furnished the manual la
bor to make the cotton. The poor labor
ing people of the South to the number of
moye than pne and, one-quarter million's
wete being robbed—for what? To give
five thousand men higher wages than
the average wages of those who paid the
tax. If tiip five thousand laborers got
all the tax he might |te content, but
there was not a Senator who did not
know that they got but a small part of
it. He spoke of the cotton-bagging
trust as a conspiracy by : which the
South had been robbed in the last year,
and he asked whether the Senate was
going to give it the oppoitunity of con
tinuing such r >blk-ry in the future. If
so,senators would become the aiders an'd
abettors of those ‘infernal conspirators,’
every one of who ought to be in the
penitentiary, and would bo under any
system of just and wise economical
laws.” -
These are strong words, but true.'
The duty on cotton bagging proposed by
Mr. Allison amounts to ten or eleven
cents a bale, making annual tax on the
farmers of the South of $700,000. The
cotton tie tax under the Allison Bill
will. amount to a tax of over $1,000,
00; in all, these too items, ties and
bagging, are taxed to nearly $2,000,000.
It seems almost incredible, but it is
true, that Mr. Brown, a Senator from
Georgia, should vote with the Republi
cans against putting bagging for cotton
on the free list. It is an unpardonable
vote, and if the people of Georgia have
not surrendered their manhood it will
drive this old political reprobate from
public life. His gray hairs are no ex
cuse for this betrayal of his own people.
Held as a Pauper Until His Sweetheart
y i Comes to the Rescue*
New York, Jan. 29.—A tall scholarly
looking youth has been an inmate of
Castle Garden for the past week. He
was a detained immigrant and was to be
sent hack to-day undei the pauper im
migration law. He had no money and
apparently no friends until yesterday,
when a note containing several neatly
folded bills were handed to him, and he
proudly told the officials that he was no
longer a pauper* The bills were genu
ine and he Was immediately released.
The fortunate young man has a pecu
liar history. His name is Anthony Sa-
dowsky; he was born in Poland where
his father bore the title of duke before
the Russian conquest, and was the owner
of a large estate. VV hen Poland was
divided up this estate was confiscated,
arid the heart-broken Duke,with his son
and wife, fleji to Germany.
There the young man was sent to col-
lcg , and had almost completed his edu
cation when both his parents died. With
the little money left by his father, Wil
liam continued his studies. Last summer
he met Miss Cleopatra Fliegh, a young
Chicago girl who was seeing Europe
with hex lather. The latter is a me:
chant and took quite a liking to the
handsome young Ptls. His daughter
was even deeply interested in the young
man, and the two promised to corres
pond whin they parted.
Mr, Fl-igh requested William that in
cas» he should decide to come to this
country to notify him. William ayrived
on Jan. 21 on the steamer Bohemia
from Hamburg. He immediately tele
graphed Mr. Fleigh of bis arrival and
calmly awaited aa answer. Day after
pay passed 4 without any response, and
poor William had almost given up hope.
He was placed among the detained im
migrants yesterday and had just packed
up bis baggage when the letter came.
It was fium his sweetheart. She and
her father were in Troy when the tele
gram was sent, and it was several days
later when they received it. They im
mediately sent money to William to
purchase a ticket to Chicago, and the lat
ter leL for that city by an afternoon
train.
. Advice to Kotners.
Mbs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
should ulways-be used for Children teeth
ing. it soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures rind colic
and is the . best remedy for diarrhoea,
twenty-five -tente • bottle.
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
of
and
ng
the sufbkme court reverses decisions
IN GLENN VS. HOWARD.
Atlanta, Jan. 29. — The Supreme-
Court today rendered its decision in the
case of Glenn, trustee, vs W. H. IIow
ard, reversing the judgment of the Rich
mond County Superior Court.
The case Is an important one. It was
argued before the Supreme Court in the
lifetime of John Hall, and re-argued at
the March term, 1888. Derision was
held up to await the action of the United
States Supreme Court in a Similar case,
but as the decision of this couit had to
be rendered at the present term, it was
decided not to wait longer.
The facts are these: In 1866 the Mer
chants’ Transportation company failed
and made an assignment. A large per
centage due on the stock of stockholders
was unpaid.
Proceedings were instituted in the
Virginia Chancery Court by creditors to
have the old assignees appointed, and an
order issued calling on subscribers
pay tho amounts due on their stock
This order was granted and the call
made. Within four years of the issuance
of this decree, suits were brought in the
several ‘States where stockholders re
sided; among them was the suit in Rich
rnond county. The point was made that
suit was barred by the statute of limita
tion, and sustained by the court.
The Supren^ Court today reversed
the decision on the ground that the lim
itation did not begin to rnn until the de
cree of the Chancery Court of Richmond
was issued, and that the . suit was not
barred. T. is throws the case back to be
tried on its merits by the Richmond Su
perior Court.
The case involves thousands of dollars
in this State, and the decision today
said to be one of the most important ren
dered in Georgia for some years.—
Journal.
Will be found an excellent remedy
for sick headache. Carter’s Little Liv
er Pills. Thousands of letters form peo
pl>5 who have used them prove this fact
Try them.
ROMANCE OFADIKES SON.
A PATHETIC INCIDENT.
A sadly pathetic scene occurred at
the theatre here Thursday night. In
the “lie, She, Him and Her” Company,
which was m Charleston earlier in the
week, is a pretty young actress, whose
stage muni is Carrie Francoise. Off the
stage she is known as Mrs. John Sange**,
the manager of the Broadway Theatre,
New York. Ever since tho first .of the
year she had had a very sick three-
year old child, to which sbq was passion
ately devoted. Every night she received
a telegram from her physician in New
York informing her of her child’s con-
iiti> n. About Monday it seemed to
improve, and the mother was easier.
Thursday night \s she tripped from the
stage into the wings, aftar giving a
blight song, she spied a telegram in the
hand of another member of the troup.
The message had just come. Nervous
ly the actress tore it open, glanced at it,
swooned and fell. It announced the
death of her darling boy. The play
il most caut6 to a standstill. Twice the
young woman had to be restored to con
sciousness. In the last act though she
went on and played, the tears Rhone
through her smiles. She had to play or
he performance could not go on.—
Charleston Courier.
Syrup ot ligi
Is Nature’s own true laxative. It ie
the most easily taken and most effec
fcive remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive; to
dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fevers,
to Curo Habitual Constipation, Indi
gestion, Piles, etc. Manufactured only
by tho California Fig Syrup Company;
San Francisco, Cal.
For sale by Wade & Sledge,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
SKULL FRACTURED.
Col. Dick Taylor la Injured In a Difficulty
* With a Negro.
News reached the city yesterday of a
very serious injury received by Col.
Dick Taylor, formerly of Athens, now
iving in Simpson district of Oglethorpe
county. Monday evening Col. Taylor
had a boy cutting wood for him and went
out to see bow he was getting on. A
dispute atose in some way wben Col.
Taylor struck-the negro with a small
twig he held in his hand. He then
turned and walked off.
When Col. Taylor was off about ten
steps the boy said something that
aroused him and he turned and just as
he did so, the negro threjv a wooden
wedge at him, striking him in the fore
head. It is thought the skull is crushed.
A runner was despatched for Dr. Faust
who spent the night with Col. Taylor.
He bad not returned up to noon yester
day.
“M.1DAME DE VARNEY.”
Remarkable Romance of an Expert Fe
male Pickpocket.
Tho latest sensation in Paris is tho arrest of
a Mma do Varney, an American, as a pick
pocket. She was held for threo days and
then told that her arrest was a mistake. She
left the jail without her money and her
jewels arid, returning for them, was again
arrested. The American minister took up
the case and she was at last released.
Had the French polico communicated with
Inspector Byrnes, of New York, they would
not havo labored under the accusation of
having made a mistake. Here is her career
in America, according to tho inspector:
Her real name is Sophie Lyons. She be
longs to a family of thieves. Her father and
mother, sisters and brothers are all thieves;
her son is a thief and'died in prison. The
mndonie is very “lady like in appearance, of
dark complexion rind has slightly Hebraic
features.” She is the daughter of one Fllrins,
who was especially expert in shoplifting.
As a child thief Sophie was an infant
phenomenon.' She was often arrested, but
was such an Innocent looking little thing
that her victims were unwilling to proceed
against her. * When she was about 1G years
old she married a notorious pickpocket named
Maury Harris, but her honeymoon was ruth
lessly ended, the bride being arrested for
pocket picking and sent to Sing Sing for two
years.
She served her term and returned to her
profession. Soon after she became intimate
with “Dutch Heinrichs,” a celebrated bank
thief, but she seems to have been fastidious
in tho matter of husbands, and' tried several
before finding one suited to her mind. After
remaining with Heinrichs awhile she mar
ried Ned Lyons. In these alliances Sophie
kept climbing, for Lyons was at the top of
the profession of bank burglars.
The pair lived happily together, and had
four children, three girls and a boy. But the
father was finally caught and sent to Sing
Sing, and tho mother returned to her old
vacation of peckct
picking. In 187*2
she was arrested in
New York for
stealing goods at
A. T. Stewart’s
and Lake & Mac-
Creary’s stores.
The goods were
found on her, and
she was sent to
Sing Sing for fivo
years. Abouta
week before SOphie
entered Singling,
slier husband van
ished from its por
tals having Affected
his escape. Lcdm-
SOPHIE LYONS. ing of his wife’s
imprisonment, ha determined to affect her
escape. Engaging the services of a confede
rate he drove to Sing Sing and there made
hri3 arrangements. All that is known is that
Sophie was liberated.
The pair went to Detroit, where they
bought soriie property and settled down once
riioro to happy home life. Lyons was soon ar-
repvcd for on attempt to rob a bank at Water
ford, N. Y. "Whuo ho was in jail Sophie, in
order that the work might go on, went into
the blackiriail business. A gentleman of
wealth proposed to remain at her house over
night, but when he had undressed to go to
bed Sophie entered his room, seized his clothes
and threw them out of the window. Then
she drew a pistol from her pocket and pointed
it at the bosom of her guest The gentleman
signed a check for a large amount and went
on his way. Sophie drew the money and
congratL-ated herself on a fine haul.
This and other matters cast a tinge of sus
picion upon Sophie's character in Detroit, and
she felt constrained to depart for Boston. She
levied a contribution there, in one of the
hotels, on a credulous gentleman in the shape
of a $10,000 check; but, luckily for the con
tributor, he reached the bank before the
nimble Sopbio and stopped payment.
At this point in Sophie’s career occurred
an act of ingratitude to her husband, who
had effected her escape from Sing Sing. She
joined a man named Brock. Lyons, mean
while, loft his enforced residence, and hear
ing of the actions of the guilty pair, went
after Brock with a “shooting iron," and the
two tried to kill each other. Nothing come
of the encounter^ except that it resulted in
the re-transfer of Mrs. Lyons’ affections to
her spouse. Soon after, both were arrested
on Long Island for picking pockets, and
Lyons was taken to Connecticut to serve an
unexpired term for bank robbery, for, as at
Sing Sing, ho had left the Connecticut prison
without leave. His wife was released.
These continued separations from her bus-
band while he was in prison were a great
trial to Sophie’s fidelity. After her husband
was sent back to Connecticut she became ac
quainted with*a man with whom she took up,
and went through the country lecturiug. She
was then, living at a respectable house on
Fifth avenue, New York, and was interested
in the work of Mma Touche, the female
broker, who was arrested for enticing women
to gamble' in stocks.
Sophie’s later operations have. been as a
confederate for bank thieves: One game was
for Sophie and a bank thief to drive up to a
country bank in a buggy. The thief would go
into the bank, and if few were there would
ask one of the clerks to go out to tho buggy
where a lame lady wished to consult him
about investments. While bo was gone the
thief and other confederates would help them
selves to any cash they could find unguarded.
Another dodge was to go into a bank, and if
n man were found counting bills, Sophie
would drop her handkerchief, and while the
polite official was picking it up her confed
erate would take the money off the desk.
She next went to Paris.
In all this record of crime, there is bnt one
act recorded to show that Ned and Sophie
Lyons have human hearts. While their son
imitated bis father and died in Aubnm pris
on, the three little girls were sent to school
and kept ignorant of their parents’ lives.
They are now supposed to be in a convent
school in Montreal, ignorant of their mother's
profession. .
Wanted Enoygh.
Young De Fast (who has been out very late
the night before)—Have you filled tho bath
tub, as 1 told you!
Valet—Yes. sab.
“Withcold water?”
“Yes, sah.”
“Then lead me to it.”
“Watah’s awful cold for a bath, sah.”
“I don’t want a bath. I want a drink."—
New York Weekly.
Don’t Wait
Until your hair becomes dry, thin, arid
gray before giving the attention needed
to preserve its beauty ami vitality.
Keep on your toilet-table a bottle of
Ayer’s Hair Vigor—tho only dressing
you require for the hair—and use a little, '
daily, to preserve the natural color and
prevent baldness.
Thomas Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky.,
writes : “ Several months ago my hair
commenced falling out, and in a few
weeks my head was almost bald. I
tried many remedies, but they did no
good. I finally bought a bottle of Ayer’s
Hair Vigor, and, after using only a part
of the contents, my head was covered
with a heavy growth of hair. I recom
mend your preparation as the best bair-
restorer in the world.”
“My hair was faded and dry,” writes
Mabel C. Hardy, of Delavan, Ill.; “but
after using a, bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor
it became black and glossy.”
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
■ Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
Pimples and Blotches,
So disfiguring to the face, forehead, arid
neck, may'be entirely retrieved by the
use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the best and
safest Alterative and Blood-Puriflei; ever
discovered. .
Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists; $1; six bottles for $5.
Eczema, Itchy, Scaly Skin Diseases.
The simple application of “ Swayne’s or**r
ment,” without any Internal medicine, will cure
any ewe of Tetter, Salt Rheum, Klngworm, Piles.
Itch Sores. Pinipl s Eczema, all Scaly, itchy
Skin Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or long
standing. It is poteut, etfttuctlve, aud costs but
trifle. ■ ■ i2-t
. MONEY TO LOAM.
On improved plantation property, in
this and Madison counties, at 8 per cent,
per annum, in sums of $300 and upwards
•payable in installments. Apply at the
office of Henry C. Tuck,
Attorney- at-Law.
ll-5-6m Athens, Ga,
A Most Effective Combination.
This well known Tonic and Nervine Is gaining
great repatatlonas a cure for Debility, Dyspep
sia. and NERVOUS dlsordenc It relieves alt
languid and richilitatoil conditions of'the sys
tem ; strengthens the intellect, and bodUy functions:
builds up worn Out Nerves : ales riiirestioti : re
stores Impaired or lost Vitality, and brings back
youthful strength and vigor. It is pleasant to the
taste, and used regularly braces the System agalnac
the depressing influence of Malaria.
Price—$1.00 per Bottle at 24 ounces.
FOB SALK BY ALL DRUGGISTS. .
LOWEST PRICES IN AMERICA.
Standard, Sellable Inttrumente at Lovett prieet known.
jVo competition with Cheap, inferior Inttrwnentt.
REDUCED PRICES, SPECIAL OFFERS.
PIANOS S200.1 ORGANS $65.
t Unrig
Four Seta Reeds. ^Eleven
m Couplers. Fine Case.
Kick Rosewood Case, | Stops. Couplers. Fine Case.
STOOL, COVER. INSTRUCTOR-ALL FREIGHT PAID.
Largest Stock Sonth. 200Styles and Prices.
Pianos—SIO Monthly. Or sou »-->*•> Monthly.
Low Time Prices—Fair Contract—No KMt-No Forfeit
ure of Cash paid. SIX SPECIAL OFFERS. Send tor
> Free Paper. ** Sharps and Flata,” giving full information.
LUDDEN & BATES, <
SOUTHERN MUSIC.HOUSE, SAVANNAH, BJL
#9!l Sewing-Machine!
~ To at once eetabliahl
\ trade in all part*, by I
(placing our machine,J
and good, where the people can we
them, we will send free to ono
hpersoh in each locality .the vriy
best sewing-machine made in
.the world,with all the attachments.
I Wo will also send free a complete
— of oar costly and valuable art
pies. In return we ask that yon
r what wc send, to those who
call at your home, and after 9
thsall shall become your own
This grand machine is
r the Singer patents,
vhlch bare run outs before patents
. ran out It sold for SIKI, with the
■ attachments, and now sells for
oat;:
FREEbJ
'ftil machine in the world. All is
^ free. No capital required. Plain,
brief instructions given. Those whowtite to us at once can se
cure free the best sewing-machine in the world, and tho
flnet line of works of high art ever shown together In America.
TBPE A CO., JBox TdjQ, Auguata. Maine.
P lest Piles! Itching Piles.
c ymptoms—Moisture; Intense itchi-g and
stinging; most at night; worse by scratching.
If allowed to continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
Swayne’s Ointment stops the itching and
bleeding, beals ulceration and In most cases re
moves the tumors. druggists, or by mail, for
50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son.,Philadelphia 12-4-
IF YOU HAVE .
MM ME.
I SICK HEAD ACME, DUDES AGUE, UOS*
TIVE BOWELS, SOUR STOMACH and
BELCHING; ir your food does not as*
similato and yon have no appetite*
Tint’s Pills
will cure these troubles. Try them;
you have nothing to lose, bnt will grain
a vigorous body. Price, 23c. per box,
Sold Everywhere*
I'Ve wish a few
men to sell our
goodsbysample
„ to the whole
sale and retail trade. We are the largest
manufacturers in our line. Enclose two-
cent stamp. A permanent WAGES
position'. No attention paid to a. gw gw gw
postalcards. Money advanced fill
for wages, advertising, etc.O|filf V
Centen ^ 1 cB fa Qhl 1 n r ! rigC0 ‘' PER DAY.
Do you suffer with catarrh? You can
be cured if you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
the great blood purifier. Sold by all
druggists.
No Use for It.
Agent—1 desire, miss, to leavo this circular
with you. It refers to a typo writing school
which has just been started, and in which tho
art is taught at the low price of
Pretty Girl—1 am not interested in type
writing, sir. I have resolved never to marry.
—Philadelphia Record.
K.ubango of Confidence.
Mr. Jinks--I don’t know Low you will feel
about it, sir, but the fact is that my wife,
your daughter, is a dreadfully hard woman
to live with.
Mr. Blinks—I. can sympathize with you,
sir. 1 married her mother.—New York
Weekly. »
x LADIES!
Do Your Own Dyeing at Heme with
Peerless Dyes
They will dye everythin*:. They are Hold every
where. Price H>c. a package. 40 colors. They
have no equal tor Strength, Brightness, Amount
in Packages or for Fastness of Color, or non-
fadiug Qualities, They do not crock or smut,
For sale by
G. W. RUSH & CO..
WADE ft SLEDGE,
and E. S. LYNDON,
, fVr-ivpIrts. 'thnn’f a
AH U, K iinbui % n*. * rei
Cara.iu^T-ri ;al harisfacitvu in tbt
j to 5 oath, v j :re of OODorriicoa and
HSutoanM. « -deet. I prescribe ltanf.
feci safe In recommend-
ins It to all sufTereU.
; i..T. STOKER. 51.
Decatur, IK.
PRICE, 81-00.
Sold by D ugjlefc.
