Newspaper Page Text
THE BANDER-WATCHMAN, ATHENS, GEORGIA
,18
‘ And Bow it is Growing Rapidly ini Circular
■ ’ v tionand General Favor. '"' , ;!
We believe in printers’ ink • and will vsaiome to iextend 1 the circulation
Were ^ isap ^ int , e f in Hipper thisijfcatie but will
papers in ~
■will add many
A REMARKABLE STORY.
^character of the age, bis life
" e author of the well-known
"Jack the Ripper” is the most
and deeds the most interesting and startling: _
novel, “Pat Nolan,” has written an accoupt of this notorious character, which
will be published as a serial only in the Weekly Banner-Watchman,
beginning with its issue of Tuesday, March 5th.- 7
For general information and interesting reading matter the Banner-
Watchman is one of the best and largest papers published in Georgia.
Subscribe how so as to keep up with the history of the most startling
murders of the age. Subscription 31-00 a year, every subscriber being
entitled to a chance at the following prizes to be given away in July next, a
Phseton, a large Qook Stove, a Symplionia and a fine Breech-lpading Shot-
Gun. To; our lady v subscribers only we will give a chance at a fine .$45
Singer SeWing Machine.
mple copy. Address, . and send subscriptions by P. O.
Send for sa n ..
Money Order or Registered* Letter at our risk,
. The Banneb-WatchmaNi
■ . ' Athens, Georgia.
C- J. O’FARR ;LL.
MAURICE JANKOWER-
O’FARRELL &■ JANKOWER,
(41 Clayton Street, Hodgson Bros. Old Stand.)
We have just opened a large and complete stock
of Furniture of all styles and prices. We guarantee
our goods to be the best on the market and our prices
are low to suit the times.
Anything not m stock will be ordered from Cata
logue on short notice. We will also sell on the Install-
ment Plan. . ’ i>; *
FOREIGN INFLUENCE IN THE AMER-
ir&c - {,J
*M> -..J ISW" 1 -iliJ- * :Ui T
Much is said about the Monfoe
Doctrine an^l the prevention of the
spread of monarchical influence on
this hemisphere, k European nations
have now a strong footing on the
western continent and *lieir silent
but 1 ever'’increasing influence is
spreading with the grasp of additional
territory. L l "\ f '
The following 'summary by the
Washington Post will be surprising
to many, interesting to all:
“Great Brittain owns nearly half
of the North American continent and
twenty of the principal islands of- ; the
West*Indies. She also has a colony
in Central America, another in South
America, and her capitalists have in
vested in railway and governmental
securities of the various nations of
South America at least eight hundred
million dollars^. !-•;
France owns five of the islands of
the West Indies, a colony in South
America, and her citizens have for
several years past’been building a ship
canal across Central America.
Germany has a strong commercial
foothold in Mexico, Central and South
America, and her capitalists Have re
cently made a large loan to the Mexi-
ican government.’
Spain owns Cuba, which is the.
principal island of the We t Indie?;
also, two smaller islands.
The nations of Europe, together,
control five-sixths of the annual
foreign commerce of the various.
American nations and islands south of
the United States, which commerce
is now one thousand million dollars
in value.” /
This is a matter well worth the
careful,tkbught and profouud study of
our statesmen. Are we to control the
Western continent? Is Republican
government to be preserved in its
integrity this side the Atlantic? The
money vaults and the grasping arms
of Europe seem to answer No.
A TALK WITH AN OLD
FEDERATE.
“ ‘ * ■[.
^TEORGIA CLARKE « OUNTY:—Whereas,
R. K. Reaves, Administrator<le bonis non
ot the estate of Wm. P. Matthews, deceased,
has applied to me In terms of the law.to he dis
missed from such administration. These are
therefore to cite and notify all c ncerned, to
show cause at th-- regular term of the court of
Ordinal y, to be hell In, and for said county, on
the first Monday in June next, why such dis
mission should not be granted, (liven under
my hand and offlclal signature, this 33 day of
February, 1889. S. M. HERRINGTON.
Ordinary
QANN & REAVF8. et ol, vs. the Northea t
_ eastern Railroad Company, the Richmond
& Dauvills Railroad Company, the Richmond &
West Point Terminal Railway & Warehouse
Company, and the central Trust Company of
New Nork—In the Superior Court of Clarse
county, 8tate of Geo gia.
It appearing that In the above stated ease,
petition was filed and process Issued and that
two yf the defendants in said case, to-wit: The
Ricqmon • & « e t Point Terminal Railway and
Warehouse Company, and the Central Trust
Company of New York, are corporations and
non-resiaentr of the State'f Georgia, being re
spectively of the states of Virginia and of New
York, and that it is im^psslble to serve said pe
tit on and process upon said corporations as now
required in actions at law, 1] istheref reordered
that each of sa d two defendants above named
l>e and appear in person or by attorney at the
next Superior Court to be h Id in and for said
county o-i tCe second Mond y in April, 1889, to
answer said complaint and make dclense thereto
if any they have, or in default thereof the Court
will proceed as to Jdstiee may appertain.
Ordered further, that this order l>e published
in the Weekly ranker-Watchman, a public
gazette published in the oounty of < iarke twice
a month tor two months, and that thereupon
service shill be held and deemed t» have been
fully r erf cted on said named defendants.
This February 2,1689. N L, HUTCH l NS.
Judge Superior Courts Western Circuit of Geor
&
EORGIA, Clarke County—Clerk’s Office
Superior Court ot said county:
1. * J. D. Vincent, clerk of said court, do certify
<h*t the above is a true, complete and correct
copy of the above stated order
w itness my *>ano and official signa'ure, tills
of Feb]
SEEBS^Ti
1.600 kiuda.Gt
■ ScvdH. HloBB
=Kd IOc. Certificate fo..
needs jourcboice.all for??
■■■Es’mist
‘friends. Ci.W. PAUK,In'inett*l)ur*i
Send at once, this notice appears but a few t
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH.VITALITY!
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medal Traatiss on
I the Errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous
and .Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood,
ExhaustedYitality
^Untold Miseries
, Vice, Ignorance. EiH
iting and nnfittlng the victim
12th day of February, 1889.
2-i9e w'.m
C. D. Vincent,
Cl-rk.
o ALESMEN—We wish a few men to sell our
Ogoodsby sample to tlie wholesale and retail
He. Largest maoufrs in our line. Enclose
2-cent stamp. Wages 93 per day Permanent
position. No postals answered. Money ad
vanced tor wages, advertising, etc. ceuteuuial
Man’fg Co„ Cincinnati, Ohio.
WE PAY
AND ALL
work; state w:
SLOAN
Cincinnati.O.
•AS to »100 Per
Month Salary,
To travel or for local
i preferred, also salary wanted,
uulacturers, 294 George street
J.L.
STATEMENT
1 Ic.-ulting trom Fol ly,
Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting
for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation!
Avoid unaMHnl pretenders. Possess this great
work. It contains 300 pages, royal 8vo. Beautiful
binding, embossed, full gilt. Price, only fl.00 by
mail, post-paid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illus
trative Prospectus Free, If yon apply now. The
distinguished author, Wm. H. Parker, M. D- re-
ceived the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL
from the National Medical Association,
for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOU8 and
PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker and a corps
of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confi
dentially, by mail or in person, at the office of
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
No. 4 Bulflnch St., Boston, Mass., to whomaU
Srders for books or fetters fbr advtoe Mwald bs
directed ss above.
The Mntnal Life Insurance Co.
OP NEW YORK.
RICHARD A. MCCURDY,'PRESIDENT.
For tbs year ending Dec. 31st, 1888.
- ■*
Total Assets, -
$190,039,189 60
Increase in Assets,
Surplus at four per cent.,
Increase In Surplus, .
Policies la force, •
Increase daring year, •
PAlcles written, •
Increase during year, •
, Bisks assumed, - .
Increase during year, •
Bisks in force,
Increase daring year, .
Receipts from all sources.
Increase daring year, -
Paid Policy-Holders, .
• $7,275,301 68
97340,063 6S
• $1,645,622 11
• 158,660
- 17,420
• 32,600
• 10,801
• $103,214,261 82
$83,766,702 05
$482,125,186 30
9 54,406331 85
$26,216,962 St
$3,096,010 00
• $14,7^7,650 22
THE ASSETS ARE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS:
Bonds and Mortgages, - _ $40,017,874 02
United States and other securities, $48,616,704 14
Real Estate and Loans on collat
eral, $21,780,123 34
Cash In Banks and Trust Com.
panies at Interest, - -
Interest accrued, Premiums de
ferred and la transit, Etc., $3,248,172 46
$2,813,277 60
$126.0S2,153 56
Yssr
S:
Wiki
A Mum ti.
’ -^MkuSL|. - --'O
$34,681.420...... $351,789,285...... $4,743,771
, 4&507.139 868,981,441 ^012^634
1886.. .’.. 66^82,719...... 898,909,203 6,648,568
1887.. ... 05467,468 427,628,888 6,894,443
3868 108,214,261 482,125,184 7,940,063
^ROBERT A. GRANNISS Vice President.
ISAAC F. LLOYD, - ad Vice-President.
WILLIAM J. EASTON, • Secretary.
THE TOBACCO TAX-
The Providence Journal tRkes the
position that the Democratic Con
gressmen would make a fatal error
should they vote for the 1 ‘bill to repeal
the tobacco tax. The Journal says:
“The bill to repeal the tobacco tax,
which is to be reported in the House,
will so far help in ugaintaining the
burdens upon necessities and the
materials of manufacture, which is
desired by the advocates of bigh pro
tection, and is a bid for the'support
of the Southern Democrats to that'
policy by relieving their special in-
duotty. If accepted it would so far
weaken the Democratic party in its
demand for tariff reform,.And tend to
deprive it of any consistent national
policy in the future.”
The New York World is very much
of the same opinion. It says:
“.Representative Randall’s scheme
to abolish all taxes from tobacco, in
cluding such detestable nuisances as
cigarettes and cheroots and such clear
luxuries as imported cigars* while
leaving untouched the war taxes on
the food, fuel, clothing and shelter of
the people, may be ‘Democratic’ in
some parts of Pennsylvania; hut it
is neither historic Democracy nor the
Democracy of the national party to
day.”
A full line of the best lamps made at
Huggins’. If you want a good light
call on us.
Look through J. H. Huggins’ beauti
ful line of dinner sets, tea sets and
chamber sets. No nse sending or going
off to other cities to bay the goods.
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE-
Norman J. Colrnan, the first Secre
tary of Agriculture appointed under
the act creating that office, was born
at Richfield Springs, in 1827. From
the age of 16 up to 28 he was a teach
er in New York State and Louisville,
Ky. While at Louisville he studied
law and took the degree of LL. B.
He subsequently formed a partner
ship with M. C. Kerr, afterward
Speaker at Washington, and began
practice at New Albany, Ind. Mr.
Colrnan became District Attorney.
In 1855 he removed to St. Louis and
bought out an agricultural paper.
Mr. Colrnan is the suggester and orig
inator of the Missouri Horticultural
Society and the State Board of Ag
riculture. He was a member of the
Legislature duriBg tlie exciting
political contest of 1865-6, which
passed the Drake Constitution. In
1868 he was nominated for Lieuten
ant Governor, but was defeated. He
was unanimously nominated for
Lieutenant Governor and elected in
1874. During the war he was a
Lieutenant Colonel of the 15th reg
iment of enrolled Missouri militia.
ATHENS GENERAL MARKET.
Quotfftic
Lots—Tone
$5 75,
for Wholesale
anil Prices.
Corrected by Talmadge Bros., and J.
S. King & Co.
BREADSTCFFS, PROVISIONS AND GRAIN.
Market firm, and advancing.
Flour—$4 75, $5 00, $5 50,
$6’ 00, $6 50, $7 00.
Corn—53)£ to 55; per bushel.
Gbits—$3 75; to $4 00 per barrell.
Cow Feed—$1 25 to $1 50 per hun
dred.,
Bran—$1 00 to $1 lb.
■Oats—40 to 50.
Provisions—Dry salt clear ribs sides
6% to.7.
IIahs—11 to 13.
Lard—Pure leaf 9)4 to 10; refined,
8% to 9.
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Market dull:—
Beeswax—12)£.
hi Butter—Country, 12>£; Jersey 25.
Country Lard—10c.
Feathers—55c.
Country Hams—11c.
Dried Fruit—Peaches unpeeled 6c.
peeled 10c.
Apples 5 to 7c. * ’
Onions—$1 00 per bushels.
Cabbage— 2c. per pound.
Seed Potatoes—Peerless $2 75; Early
Bose $3 PQ.
Poultry—Hens 25c; frying sine 17c.
Eggs—12)4 to 15c.
groceries
Thousands Engaged In the Conflict-Con-
. federate Keelmeuts, B l» nd
Divisions Join in the Fun. ,
Meeting .with one of the followers of
Gen, Lee yesterday, and while
the little college boys snowball thepass-
ers, we asked if hV ever saw anything
like it
The old soldier looked at the reporter
rathdV indignantly, and said: ‘‘I was in
the army of Northern Virginia. What
do you take me for. Jou may not be
lieve it, but those that wefe at Giiineft’s
S alion near Fredrieksburg will know
that I tell the truth when 1 i say 11 have
seen ten thousand snowballs in tfie air
at one time.”
“Give it id me quick” taid the rcpoiter,
as the snow planted a large flake in his
loft eye. 1
The old veteran rubbed bis leg aid
commenced: ;i We wgre in camp at
Guineas' Station south of Fredericksburg
in the winter of 1863. A ereat many
had built little huts to keep them warm,
but the majority depended on log fires
to keep them from freeziirfg. There
came on a snow storm, and it was not
■many hours before the earth was cov
ered a foot deep. The poor toys would
hug the fire, and wish they were b :ck
at home. Occasionally a song would
break the monotony while the snow was
falling thick and fast. Next morning the
boys who had only snatched a few hours
s eep, and were ready for anything even
to inarching up ti the mouth of a ten
inch Columbiad commenced anowballiriT.
It first started in Cjornuany A, 2d. Geor
gia Regiment, who turned loose on the
Cherokee Brown Riflemen. The fight
with snowballs was very desperate, and
each one who engaged in it fought with
the same vigor that they fought the Yan-
keys. One of the two companies sur
rendered an 1 thin joined the victonoui
company, and the two attacked the next
company. This captured, the ballance
of the regiment was attacked and cap
tured. Then the 21. Georgii attacked
ihe 15th. Georgii, which they captured,
and with this additional force the 17th.
and 20th. had to succumb. These four
regiments next attacked Gen. Ander
son’s brigade with snowballs, and a
desperate tight ensued. As . the’ 7th.
and 8th. Georgia had never been known
to lower their flag to the enemy,they had
to lay down their arms to the snowbal-
lers.* They were at last conquered, and
joined with Toomb s brigade,who started
the battle. They next tackled two more
brigades of Gen. Lonstreet’s corps, and
the fight went on uniil the whole army
of Northern Virginia was more or less
engaged. Some of the parties engaged
did not get to their camps for two days.
Until tlie sU?u was raw-Bocly coVeTefi with
■cale* liks spots ol mortar—Cured by the
JChV* u 1'* I
!W!a*#»<lfc*3
m,>. AhoqtAirrfitat of Apr! lw>vLuoticvA*omf
rTd pimi*lei> like coming <*ut a'1 ovenoy hod};,hut
thought nothin*’«r it onlll aoalt>time later on,
w' ei 1> iKgin to look llken-itanf m .rtar spotted
on. and whicb ««iu-i off in l«yers,. acc«»trpatHe;l
wl : b ttohing
Twits ra«, P
finned meanwbl e,
■ttEvtry Night i-Scratched::
i whicbjtMiu-t off in I<yen», ncc<>TT'P*n , e'i
mean will o, werorcr ichoi oft again.'' la
newspaper about jcur Cntieura Remedies, and
purchased them ql tnv drugubt, and.chained
most immediate relief. Ilkgan to notice that
the scaly eruptions gradually dropped off and dia
Appeared oreby one. an l have ijeen fails owed.
I had the disease thirteen months before I b-gaa
taking tbeOuiloura Remedies, and in tour or five
weeks WHseiuireiyo'i'ed Mr dismwjwaa ecae^
‘ ly. I recommended U)P
ma and psori;-0'». t reoommenaea tbp Cuti -ura
Remedies to all in tay vicinity, and T know of a
gr at many who have Ukeh them, and thank me
for the knowledge of them, especially-mothers
■ ■ ..lew .<». n i<A«i ah 4 4*Mw
who iiavo babies nith rcaiy eruptions on th ; ir
I'iw ' _
heads and bodies. I c j n' of express in' words
the thantstovonfor whstl'ie Cuticura Reme
dies have btea io me. My body, was covered with
S''sl s end 1' was an awful spec web s to behoid:
Now my skin is as nice andclenr s§ a hahy’s
GBO. COTRV,
September 21,1887^ Me'ril'.Wls.
February 7,188S.—jfot a trace whatever of the
dlv.-ase Irons which -I suffered has shown Itself
since my‘cure. GEu. COTRY.
Market qniet:—
Sugars—Extra C 6^, granulated
pulverized 8)4, cut loaf 9c.
Molasses— 25 to 50c.
Syrup—50, 60; 75c.
Coffee—16X; 18; 21c.
Teas—40; 60; 75c.
Candies—9>£c.
Tobacco—25 to 60c.
GR0CEB8’ SUNDRIES.
Soap—$2 00; $2 50, $3 00 per case.
Salt—70 to 76c.per sack.
Snuff—50 to 55c.
Powder—Rifle $5 00; blasting $2 15;
Shot— $1 40 per sack
Hides—Green 3c. dry 6c.
Wool—Unwashed 20c. washed 28
to 33c,
We canhdt do justice to the rsfeem' in which
CuU ’urn, th.- great Sklo Cure, fand Cuticura Soap,
an.'cxq-tisitc Skin Beauilfier.preOr red from it,aiid
Cuticura, Res- lv. nt, the new Blood Purifier, are
held by thuuends upon thousands whose lives
hive been nw’e happy by the cure of »goni*iog,
humil'atlng, ifeliing. scaly and pimply diseases of
he skin, scalp and b o*d. with loss of hair.
Sold everywhere. Price;Coticuba, 60c.; Soap,
25c.: RK8nLV*r*»T,$1. Prepared by the Potter
Di>U j and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
JK6Ve< d f»r “How to Cum 8kio Diseases,” 64
pages, i0 illustratlors. ai'd HO twtlvioniaw.
;h chapped and
cura Soap
niMPLEfTblBcV-hoads. red,rough
riffl oily,shin pp~vented bv (Rfei
DTtKlNE PAINS
And Weako« ss instantly relfeved by
the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plas er, a
Perfect Anti 1 ,tQ Io P-d-i. ii.A-unmetfen
a> d Weikness. A new, instai taneous
si.u iii a'.Ubie paio-klUieg pfes'e-. 25 c<all.
HINDERCORN6.
The only mre Cure for Corns. Stops alt pain. Ensures
comfort to the feet. 15c. at Druercists. Hiscox<tCo..N.Y.
STOTT
Bare
. from defocUre nutrition. Take iu time, too, and 8Lda
PARKER’S
HAIR RALSAIVI
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color-
Prevents DniuJrnfT and hair falling
^60aan^L00ayBrogc{jt«^
«©3GOOO»
6.3. Stardard 5:a'.9i.
Sent on trial. Freight
paid. Lully Warranted.
3 TOM $35.
Other sizes |
— Other sizes proportion
ately low. Agents well paid. Illustrated Catalogue
free: Mention this Paper.
OSSOOB Ss THOMPSON, Binghamton, N. Y.
IN
Is offered to the person who shall rend in tha
largest number of yearly subscribers to the
Ladiss’ Home Journal
„ o „ , • , , - ,, between now and July 1st, 1889. at 50 cents
You may talk about snowballing, but.all . per year—HALF PItlCE. .lj,w that date,
of the old soldiers can tell
you a good
tale of the snowballing iu Northern Vir
ginia,
Salt Rheum.
With its intense itching, dry, hot skin,
often broken into painful cracks, and the
little watety pimples, often causes in
describable suffering. Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla has wonderful power over this d*s-
ease. It purifies the blood and expels
the humor, and the skin heals without a
scar. Send for book containing many
statements of cures, to 0. I. Hood &
Go., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
We call attention to the statement
of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York. It is one of tlie
oldest and largest life companies in
the world and is universally popular.
It is represented ia Athens by Mr.
H. N. Willcox.
Mr. Chas. Edgeworth Jones, son of
Col. C. 0. Jones, Jr., of Augusta, has
written a sketch of his father in a
recent number of Literature, a maga
zine published in New York by John
Alden. The sketch gives a most in
teresting account of the life and
literary work of CoL Jones, who is
one of the best known writers in the
State. Mr. Chas. Edgeworth Jones
recently graduated from the Univer
sity and his writings indicate that lie
inherits much of his father’s literary
powers. , ■
uo*ubacrih‘ion-i received for less UumQl.COper year.
6400—9300 is offered respectively tor next
A gooff l asli commission pitl'l for
wr secured, If desired, iristea'Iof
largest clubs,
every subscriber
premiums. Hundreds of dolfess caix be mads
during tin, next six months, by men, women or
children. We furnish free sample copies, post
ers, &c. Address
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
HCHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PIUS
BS2 CROSS SIAUG3D B2AHD.
Ortctnnl, IimI, only rraninr and
reliable pill fur tale. Kerer Fall.,
5 boo. At DrocaUU. Accept
no other. AU pills In r**»
board boxes, pink wrappers, are r. dancer-
ous connterfklt. Send 4c. (stamps) (or
particulars and “Belief for Lndlc*,»<i»
_ , letter, by return mall. 10,600 tesU-
I from LADIES-fbo haro use*tUom. Name Paper.
Chichester Chemical Co^JIadiscn S<i.jPhila.,Pa-
! ' lr m«r
What th
n Should
' ; w jhen he buy^'
fi Fer tnirers,
s|
Fikst. It is just as
sary that fertiliser shi
in good mechanical
and throughly assirail a <
order to obtain th e
suit from its nse a,7 t
.necessary that-the g 0 :i
prepared thoroughly
planting, if one would
a good crop.
Second. When one
a fertilizer the first qu t
should be not how mnchL
moniathe manufacturer
antees, but whether th^to
monia is thoroughly assimili
ed and ready to act itnmedi
ate y-on the plant. Thi, he
will know by examining !
complete and absolutely am
moniated fertilizer, like »v
ASHEPOO or the EUTAW
where the component parts W
so united as to from a p er
feet whole. The field test of
such goods will bring about
the most profitable results.
Third. As one is largely
dependent upon the integfi.
ty of the manufacturer he
should buy fertilizers fro®
a house known to be absolute
ly reliable and who wouj
only handle goods made
absolutelv first
cl 1
tl;
manufacturers. Thus
will avoid paying out m
ey for inferior goods
woulftprobahly yield no p:
,j tical returns.
Fourth. Messrs. R(
EliT, TAYLOR & AV
LIAMS of Charleston, S.
are the sole general agentjif
•the Ashepoo Phosphhte
of Charleston. The mech
cal condition of the AS] i-
POO EUTAW and CHJ>
LINA FERTILIZERS,!
throng assimilation
their’ complete availably
probably cannot be surpjs-
ed by the product of anylc-
tory in America. They se
only the very purest id
best ammoniates in the m.u-
facture of their goods,as
their object is not to nke
the CHEAPEST but to
make the BEST AD
MOST PRODUCT
FERTILIZER FOR 0T-
TON AND GRAIN.
Fifth. He is not the tan
tjiey are looking for vvheex-
pects to buy the supcior
brands, the ASHEPOO, iU
TAW AND CHROLKA,
at the same price for wiich
ANY COMMERCIAL MAMIE!
CAN BE PURCHASED.
Sixth. Messrs. J. Y.CA
RITHERS & CO. of Athen
Ga.,will have on a ha^d
large lot of FERTILIZER:
the present season as the;
have had heretofore, am
everyone will find it to hi
interest to see them befor
making purchases
MADE WITH BOILING WATER.
EPPS’S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
GOGOA
FOR SALE!
5 ROOM HOUSE and roomy lot on
so j^ tree t» In good neighborhood, and
MADE WITH BOIUNG MILK.
CHEST PAINS
GoughsJSolds
Chest Pains, Congbg and Colds. Weak
ili« Cuticura Aitti-Pain Plaster. ~
only instantaneons pam-klll ng str net
* - — - - “r#l
pl ...
Potter Dhuq and Chemical co..
DIM Apples. Blackheads,chopped and ni FO
rllll oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap. 1 LLo*
v-ok iu van uu me.
have always on hand desirable fa s for
« ®- J T. ANDERS J,
Real Estate j :ut.
TO RENT.
6-Room house on Jackson street.
3-Room house on Cemetery street
rwxK’i 1 ! hous ® 0 ® Washington street
nj’helargHand pleasant residence, co:
.eh,* 1 LS? 0 ™ 8 !! 1 P°. r e. with 2 servant hoi
roo'Pt. which Miss t allie Sosnowsk
ly occupied, k^own as “Tbe Home Scho
J. T ANDERSON. R , A.
BALDWIN FERTILIZER Ol>
V80U
i it be
will
Tiling
s anil
•cent-
lS.J3s
OFFICE-SAVANNAH, GA. FACTORY-PORT ROYAL
Georcla State Grange Feit Hirer. Bono and Potash. Jf-. *' * ( ^ 1 AL>i , »
Are Old, Reliable and Standard A new excellent formula for onm BS;-
brands for Cotton, Corn and Grain, posting with home made Mmnw - • preventive of rust or'fir*
nnM-rtr. S0/1 ivr^oi uure or mg.
Cotton Seed Meal,
Shackelford &.
r >
ATHENS, GEORGIA.