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BANNER - WATCHMAN
ESTABLISnED 1834.
i -i
Sunday and Weekly.
Thb Daiia h \nkbb-Watchmav Is delivered
by carriers In t:-*- city or mailed postage free at
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tree for 8i.oo a year
Contribution a or News solicited from all
sponsible sources Address,
MARK COOPER POPE, Proprietor,
Athens. Ga.
“Render unto Csesar the things that vre
Caesar's and unto God the things that are
God’s,”
This led to the separation of the
church and state and established the
spiritual equality of all men.—Bishop
Beckwith. «.
"NOTHING TO HIDE”
In this issue we present a review
of President Cleveland’s administra
tion based on conversations with the
president. In it he expresses no
regrets for the stand he has taken on
the questions of the day. Though
defeated and about to retire from of
fice he is still satisfied that he has
acted in'everv particular for what he
conceived the best interests of the
great body of the American people.
He still considers tariff reform the
great, living question of the day, and
is satisfied that his clearly cut deliv
eranees on the subject have unified
the Democratic party, while making a
clear issue between the Democrats
and Republicans. He is satisfied
that his position will he vindicated
and that tax payers will sooner or
later become alive to the fact that
they are being hardened with oppres
sive tariff duties to enrich a few man
ufacturers. Mr. Cleveland stands
out for civil service reform and be
lieves that it has come to stay. He
predicts a glorious future for Democ
racy.
He is unquestionably sincere in his
delight at being relieved of the try
ing duties of his office. He closes
with a sentence which is a grand eu
logy O') his administration, viz: “We
have nothiug to hide.” His career
in office has been clean, bold, con
ecientious and patriotic.
how perfect his action, how con
vincing his logic.
His sermon on last Sunday was a
magnificent effort, free from every
thing like cant or rant. With calm
dignity and yet with the enthusiasm
of a devotee and the burning elo
quence of conviction, he presented
Christ to this hearers, with a force
and clearness that left no room for
doubt. His chaste words and Signi
fied bearing are a reproach to the
coarse joke's and low appeal, too often
used to attract attention, by the sen
sational preachers of the day. Chris
tianity is the essence of dignity,
Christ the embodiment of purity and
the preachers ; who resort to vulgar
witticisms and appeals to the pas
sions of men should be discountenanc
ed. The church is no place for mer
riment, religion no theme for the
charlatan.
OUR AGRICULTURE-
President Northen’s address, de
livered before the State Agricultural
convention, deserves the careful study
of every farmer in Georgia. The
facts and figures he presents are not
new, but are compiled in a striking
way, and will attract attention.
Our present system of agriculture
is ruinous in many respects and must
be rectified, else bankruptcy is the
only alternative. The tenant system
where the proprietor turns over his
lsfnds to thriftless, indolent negroes,
will impoverish the country and ruin
our agriculture. Our farmers must
live on their farms and manage their
business and control their labor
Mr. Northen’s figures in reference
to commercial fertilizers are sugges
tive and instructive. They point the
moral that our system of cultivation
is all wrong. With the present la
bor it is impossible to make cotton
profitable without more intensive
farming. We must, by deeper and
more thorough plowing and rotation
of crops, make one acre yield as much
as five now do. This will, however,
be the work of years.
In the meantime commercial fer
tilizers will be an essential in cotton
raising, and the farmer who tries
farm without concentrated fertilizers
will bankrupt himself. As the acre
age is gradually reduced, the land
plowed deeper, more grain, peas, etc
raised, more stable manure made r we
can bring up our lands and depend
less on commercial manures, but the
change will, of necessity, require time
and must be brought about with the
utmost caution. '
In the meantime farmers should
turn out their poorer lands, should
diversify their crops, should plow
deeper, should pay more attention to
home-made manures, should exercise
the most rigid economy ani live at
home. If they do this farming will
become pice«ant and profitable, and
by the close of another decade our
-waste places will be redeemed ar.d our
land will blossom wRh plentiful har
vests. Begin the good work by re
ducing the acreage in turning out
poor land. The poor acres eat up the
profit on the fertile ones.
LET GEORGIA FOLLOW SUIT-
Shall not the small boys of this
State be prevented by law from in
dulging in the use of tobacco? That
question is to be pressed upon the at
tention of the legislature this wiuter.
Ohio prohibits the sale of the weed to
minors under fifteen. Massachusetts
to those under sixteen. New York
would be doing her small boys a
great kindness, and one which they
wouM deeply appreciate when they
reached years of discretion, by pas
sing a similar law. The spectacle of
little fellows, only just out of the
nursery, going along the streets puf
fing at a cigar, or more likely a cigar
ette, is unfortunately a familiar one.
Ft is high time to apply the breaks, if
the coming man is not to be a stunted
growth, preyed upon by his nerves.
There is a widespread demand for the
passage of an act which will compel
the attendance of children at school.
If a sound mind in a sound body is a
desirable association, then such a
benevolent law might well be
plemented with an*
BANNER-WATCHMAN, ATHENS, GEORGIA, FEBRUARY 26,188
he state capital. Martyrs to Headache
The ice kings of the North are sat
isfied to see the mercury rise. They
have laid in an abundant supply of
ice for the summer juleps.
French ministries are short lived,
the resignation the other day is the
twenty-fourth since 1870. WHht
next? .
The public men of New York, ac
cording to the interviews of the New
York Herald, think there is nothing
in the Samoan incident to fight about
“Doctor" Davis' Accomplice is
Now Under Arrest.
ATLANTA ADVICES AND OTHER
MINOR GOSSIP.
The St Louis Republic says that it
has good reasons to believe that if
General BoulangeV, the central politi
cal figure in France at present, ob
tains a divorce from his wife he will
shortly thereafter marry the divorced
wife of Joseph D. Lucas, of this city.
The lady in question was, before mar
riage, Miss Fannie McLarin, daugh
ter of Col. Chas. McLarin, one of the
old and prominent citizens of St.
Louis. The union w ith Mr. Lucas,
whose father, James H. Lucas, was
the wealthiest man in this city before
his death, was an unhappy one, and
she obtained a divorce a year or two
ago,, since when she has been in Eu
rope, and is now in Italy. She is a
very handsome and accomplished
woman, and first met the General in
New York in 1881 at a reception giv
en to the delegation of French nota
bles who came to this country to
participate in the celebration of the
centennial of the battle of Yorktown.
He is said to have been much im
pressed with her beauty on that
occasion. Later he met her again in
this city, and it is said that he has
improved this acquaintance since
Mrs. Lucas has been in Europe.
-New York Tribune.
There are thirteen open saloons m
the little city of Fort Dodge in the
prohibition State of Iowa, and “ac
tive measures are to be adopted at
once” to suppress them. Afterwards
there will doubtless be a suppression
of the “active measures” for a while.
iu we 1 be 8U F“ j it ^ i^en two years since “active
anti-tobacco act. 1 in tW tnwn
The Bogus Doctor to * Former Town
Mayor—Dlxejr and “Adonto” Greeted by
Large Houew—Flood* do no* Threaten
uguiita—The Alabama Cyclone Greatly
Exaggerated—Death In Savannah.
Atlanta. Ga.. Feb. 19.—Other start
ling developments were evolved in
the matter of Dr. Henry Davis* arrest
for burglary. It tui ns out that the pris
oner's name is not Davis, but J. H.
Downs, a former mayor of Bowden, Car-
roll county, Ga.
Downs served two years, and close at
tention to business gave him a brain
trouble, and in JS.7 he was sent to the
insane asylum at Milledgevllie. He re
mained the. o eight montas and was dis
charged. Keiui nin t to Bowden he en-
te.ed into the. mercantile' business, but
his health was broken and he began to
travel. Several years was spent in roam
ing from place to place, and in Septem
ber last be turned up in Atlanta, and
went ,nto Dr. Joel F. Hammond's olliee
for the purpo e of studying medicine.
Down* gave away his accompli e in.
th^lulo-burgl <ry, »s Dr. J. T. Harring
ton, the moving spirit in the plot to rob
Dr. Baughman s office. This morning,
Herrington was arrested by Patrolman
1-coney, and the two arraigned before
Judge J. Gadsden King.
J/avis was put on trial and his attor
ney. Mr. Robert Sibley, entered a plea of
guilty.
The officers introduced enough testi
mony to show Dr. Herrington's connec-
on wi.h the burglary.
Dr. Heri ington asked to have his case
continued until to-roorrow. ilis request
was granted, aud he was put under iSM’
bond for liis appearanco.
La vis was required to give a bond of
$l,9o0 for his appearance, on a charge of
burglary.
Dr. Herrington came to Atlanta about
four yea s ago from Social Circle.
SENSE IN THREE SENTENCES.
If the Southern States were to
concentrate their energies in the con
struction of macadamized roads and
expend for them a sum every year
greater than that which they pay for
fences and repairing of fences, they
would in five years time find their
farm lai.ds doubled in value,
serviceable macadamized roads are
the one great need of the day.. They
made Great Britain and Ireland and
they cau make the South.—Memphis
Appeal.
measures" were taken in that town,
i Does prohibition prohibit?
Ex-Gov. Alger has bought an iron
mine iu Michigan, vice-President-
elect Morton has just made a new in
vestment in coal land-, Mr. Blaine is
extending his purchases 111 the same
direction, and the Protection leaders
, generally are going in for “four years
Good, \ more” of taxing the people for their
own further enrichment.
Will the Alliancemen and the
farmers generally unite and rush
President Northen into the guber
natorial chair? It looks that way
The affairs of state might be in worse
hands. Our agriculture deserves
greater recognition and Mr Northen
has made himself conversant-with the
affairs and needs of the farmers in
every detail. He is a safe man and
the state would lose nothiug by two
years of administration in bis hands.
The house of representatives of the
Tennessee legislature has passed a bill
making women eligible to the office
of county superintendent of educa
tion.
Wise action on the part of Ten
nessee’s legislature.
A financial journal of London has
made the alarming discovery that
monarchy in Europe is in danger of
dying out, owing to the increase of lu
nacy in royal families. The news
paper says that more than twenty
princes and princesses have been un
der medical treatment for mental dis
ease, and the number displays a ten
dency toward rapid iucrease. The
trouble is attributed to close inter
marriage.
The responses of Dr. White and
Capt. Barrow to the toasts to Science
aud Education, respective-y, at the
banquet of the Historical Society, re
cently given in Savannah, have re
ceived the highest praise and were
the speeches of the occasion, -though
many fiue efforts were made.
DIGNIFIED CHRISTIANITY.
What a superb speaker is Bishop
Beckwith; how sublime his oiatory,
(MUSTANG LINIMENT
CURES HOLLOWHORN, CAKED BAGS,
GI ^I» Afc HOOF J> T »EA3*1 JN CATTLE l
There is not much danger of the
polls ever being again controlled by
soldiers. Liberty-loving Americans
of all sections aud parties would re
sent such an attack on free govern
ment and would strike from power
the party that tried such a despotic
measure.
Mrs. Lucas, the fascinating St.
Louis widow, of whom . Boulanger is
said to be enamoured, is quoted as
saying that she would not marry the
hero of Paris even if he asked her. She
prefers to be an American lady rather
than the toy of the wily Frenchman.
Let our sidewalks be improved or
let the law be applied. This is the
first test of the new council’s back
bone. We hope it can stand the
pressure.
The Preslent'a Manly Letter to the Tarlft
Reform League—No Praise nr
Encomiums are Needed.
Chicago, Feb. 21.—The following au
tograph letter from President Cleveland
was read after the organization of the
national tariff convention at the Madison
street theater:
Exkcuttvb Mansion, )
Washington, D. C., Jan..24, 186U.)
John Z. AN kite, Esq., Secretary:
Dear Sir—I have received the invita
tion of the American tariff reform league
to be pre»ent at the convention of tariff
reformers to be hold in the city of Chi-
-cago oh the llith, 20th and 21st of Feb
ruary, 18S8. 1 have ali-o received the
circular of the league accompanying this
invitation, in which the ob.eeta aud.pur
poses of the proposed convention are
specially set forth. The scheme of prac
tical and efficient work therein described
meets with xuy hearty approval, and
promisee, if honestly adhered to, the
most valuable aid in furtherance of
cause which is very near to the interest
and welfare of our people.
The danger -which wo have to g ard
against is the misleading of our countr
men by the specious theories eunningiy
contrived ana falsely offering to the peo
ple relief from present burdens and le-it-
mate expenses necessary to secure the
fcertents of beneficent rule under the
sanction of free institutions.
1 he declared purposes of your league
will not be atta ned until all those inter
ested in the economic question which is
now pressed upon their attention are
freed from all sophistries and cloudinj;
fallacies, and until the subject of tarit 1
reform is presented to them as a topic
involving the relief of the plain
people of the land, in their homes,
from useless and unjust expense. The
Question is a simple and plain one, and
needs .but to-be fairly presented to be
gndgestood. ; It fs the positive duty'of
your organization to guard the people
against deception. •
My extreme interest in the work which
your league has undertaken, and in the
expressed objects of the proposed con
vention would lead me to accept your
inritatiqn it . it were possible to do so.
But my public duties here positively pre
vent such acceptance.
Hoping that the convention will be
very successful, and with an earnest
wish for your prosperity, and the success
of your league in Its efforts to enlightc
and benefit the people, 1 am yours, very
truly, Grovku Cuzvelanzl
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rbeum^
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, .Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or ho pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect*
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by John
Crawford & Co., and L. D. Sledge & Co.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
The Lata Cyclone.
Atlanta,Ga., Feb. 19.—Sunday's heat
was a breeder of storms. A heavy,
close atmosphere hung over an enormous
belt of country, extending from the gulf
to the Virginia coast. Atlanta lay in the
centre of ti.is storm track. That night a
w ind sprang up out of the gulf, sweft
over the Mississippi coast, up and cs
through Alabama, leaving a corpse
and a ruined home here and there to
mark its path; then ino Georgia,
where the t hattahoocliee begins to
form the boundary line, and on
through Putnam and. Hancock counties,
while its northern flank ravaged Banks
county and the country to its west and
east, leaving here, too. its dead and its
destsoyed homes; and soup the Blue
Ridge and into the Atlantic.
It is now being heard from all the New
England c«.ast.
A Well to Do Beggar.
A well known figure in tho neigh
borhood of the Stock Exchange is an
old man with a long gray beard and
watery eyes, who dresses }ii shabby
clothes and plays doleful airs upon a
piccolo. His appearanco is so miser
able that many peoplo drop a dime
into his battered naL This was what
prominent broker was about to do
when one .of Inspector Byrnes’ detec
tives stopped him and said:
‘That old fellow is a fraud. Til
bet ho lias more money in his pockets
now than you havo. We looked up
his record the other day and discover
ed that he was worth a good many
thousands of dollars, but Eo will not
stop begging.”
fhe broker returned the diino to his
pocket and the old piccolo player
glared with his watery eyes at tho de
tective.—New York Journal.
Seek relief in vain, until they begin to
use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Then they re
gret the yeurs of suffering they might
have escaped bad they tried this remedy
earlier. The trouble was constitutional
not local; and, until Ayer’s Sarsapa
rilla did its effective work as an
Alterative and Blood Purifier, they were
compelled to suffer.
The wife of Samuel Page, 21 Austin
st., Lowell, Mass., was, for a long time,
subject to severe headaches, the result
of stomach and liver disorders. A per
fect cure has beeu effected by Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla.
Frank Roberts, 727 Washington st.,
Boston, says that lie formerly hail ter
rible headaches, ami until lie took
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, never found any
medicine that would give >
Permanent Relief.
“ Every Spring, for years,*’ writes
Lizzie W. DeVean, 262 Fifteenth st.,
Brooklyn, N. Y , “I have had intoler
able headaches. I commenced the use
of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla last March, and
have not had a headache since that
time.”
“ I suffered from headache, indiges
tion, and debility, and was hardly able
to drag myself about the house.” writes
Mrs. M. M. Lewis, of A st., Lowell,
Mass. “ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has worked
a marvelous change in my case. I now
feel strong and well as ever.”
Jonas Garman, Esq., of Lyklns, Pa,,
writes: ‘‘For years I have suffered
dreadfully, every Spring, from headache,
caused by impurity of the blood and
bilousness. It seemed for days and
weeks that my head would split open.
Nothing relieved me till I took Ayer s
Sarsaparilla. This medicine has cured
me completely.”
When Mrs. Genevra Belanger, of 24
Bridge st., Springfield, Mass., began to
use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, she had suffered
for some years from a serious affection
of the kidneys. Every Spring, also, she
was afflicted with headache, lass of
appetite, and indigestion. A friend per
suaded her to use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
which benefited her wonderfully. Her
health is now perfect. Martyrs to head
ache should try
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass
Price »1; »ix bollHa, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
tnat ri^t lon» JB
ra&ssid
Eczema, Itchy, S, a1 , I
application „f *
ment,” without any internal
any case of Tetter jSaint.
Itch Sores. Plmpl ?M
Skin Eruptions, no matter ?*' 1
■sag*
«htm In row horns for ft
to
Extract,
After eating, persons of ^
i habit will
lngoneof these pi
Ito«l Tap* la A nutria.
A Vienna correspondent of The
London Times writes that “American
oounles about to travel in Austria
ought to take with them their mar
riage certificates. An American lady
recently gave birth to a child hero,
and the father, accompanied by wit
nesses, went to register the birth.
Owing to the absence of a marriage
certificate, the clerk said that he must
record the birth as illegitimate, and tile
only concession made, after much ex
postulation, was tho substitution of
the word ‘doubtful’ for ‘illegitimate.’
Farther, on being told that tho pa
rents belonged to the Anglican church,
the clerk wrote down, ‘No religion.' ”
—Frank Leslie’s Newspaper.
PUNGENTLY PARAGRAPHED.
MUSTANG LINIMENT
SHOULD ALWAYS BE KEPT IN SHOP,
KITCHEN, STABLE AND FACTORY 1
RealUtle Tales Taken From Daily Lire and
Jottod Down Hastily.
The report is confirmed that Prander*.
ad viter of King Tamasete, of Samoa, has
been recalled to Berlin.
, ^ he Berlin _ Post announces that fur
ther publications directed again; Profes
sor Geucken are about to be made.
.Eugene Davis states- that Houston’s
evidence before the Parnell commisrio
regarding him is an atrocious calumny.
A reception given by Sir R. D. Morier,
British ambassador in St. Petersburg,
attended by the c ar and cz&rina,
who were accompanied by imposing
suites. Twenty Ku.srian granJ dukes
and grand duke of Hetse wore also
present.
Hemp rope contracts if it is wSt. A
dry rope twenty-five feet long is short
ened to twenty-four feet on Ming wet.
And it should not be forgotten that a
wet rope has only about one-third of
the strength of a dry one, while if
saturated with grease or soap it is
weaker still.
There is fashion even in tombstones.
White marble monuments are going
out, and but few headstones are now
made for the fashionable dead in
white material. Granite in dark
shades is all the rage, and nearly all
the new monuments are being made
in that material.
bilious
great benefit by talc-
ills. If youbavebeen
PBINKINGT00MUCH,
they will promptly relieve the nausea,
SICK HEADACHE
and nervousness. which follows, re*
store tbe appetite and remove gloomy
feelings. Elegantly sugar coated,
SOLD EVERY WHERE.
Office* 44 Murray St., New Yori*
BP S-8KLY
subject to SPASMS are most likely troubled with I
WnUHS The best remedy for this la the celebrated
ffUnnb.B.A.FAHNESTOCK’SXERMIFUGK.
with a* w-dM rwn<iw «r limit; u*i
r.Uuh. S. S. S. aal «tl| nrad th, Blw4 Ptiim, but rriliTtd th«
IUi.aaialka> which was mum* ky th. Mhcnoct ml.,..'.
ClO. 80VKLL, Mtt 14 Anu... N. T.
NIm yaara k> Imhlt tllnM itr. at my <MI4r„. oat I
cm h»dly tlltM with that Aicwu, which micU4 the ir.ctn
f *7 fUBU. J* jcUIm. I wet pers.tded to act Swift's SpiclSl
IMaUwcmt
•f *7 Salt, th/tblM. I wu Tcrt.cdwi to ate Swift's HftoiSc by
totiof u crc. .at •( circs Ic my ccmcly paper. The incroTcm.at
wu apparent Iran the tret law 4sees, ant la a chart Urns s» chll-
4raa were carat, oat an still cast oat welt.
JOHN WILLIAMS, Laxlegton, Va.
Swift's Sracma la entirely a .testable roasty, eat k the only
■Wtldaai which per*seentiy caret SarahJa, Bleet Hument Caa-
•or ant Ceatagl.u Bitot fnieaB. See4 for beaks ca Bleed ut BUS
Blueses, aaua4 free. TUX SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
nkenness
Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured
«T ACMIHISTERIHQ DR. HAWES’ GOLDEN SPECIHC.
It can be given In a cup of coffee or tea, or-ln ar
ticles of food, without the knowledge ol the per-
•ontoklng it; it is absolutely harmless and will
effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether
the patient is a moderate drinker oran alcoholic
wreex. it NEVER FAILS. WeGUARANTEE
a cornnlete s-ure In every instance. 43pSge book
FREE. Address In con'ldcnce, *
50L0EM SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race St, Cincinnati.0.
[CARTELS
^PsTTLE
[tt IVER
[g pius.
MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT: MUSTANG LINIMENT
A Most Effective
This well known Tonic and
great reputational a cure f nr ii.k.
•ia, and NKltVtMJs dlwrtnT ft
languid am) <lri>illtate.|
tern: strengthens the Intellrct, .™S5f
builds up worn out Nerves: aid. 3
stores impaired or lo*t Vitality
youthfUI strength and vl?or. It’l,*
taste, and used reeutarly bncatht^n
the depressing indpence of Malaria.
Price—$1.00 per Bottle of t(.
volt SAT.W BY *1,1, Dsr
sale and retail trade. Wciri
manufacturers in our lint,
cent stamp. A permanent m
position. No attention psldto
postal cards. Honey advanced 1
for wages, advertising, etc. 1
Centennial Manufacturing Co,,
LOWEST PRICES IN 1
Standard, Reliable InthrumcnU nl Leva A
No rompHUion trith Cheap, infrriorh
REDUCED PRICES, Sl'KCLI
PIANOS $200.10361
WOct Uprirht. 3 Stringed
h Bosoirood Case.
Four to!
Rich Bosoirood Case. I Stops. C
STOOL. COVER. INSTRUCTOR-ML f
Largest Stock Smith,
fiamt-sio monthly.
Low Tima Prices—Fair Conti _
nr*of Cash paid. SIX SPECIAL;
Free Paper, Sharps and Flnti,” (trine*
SOUTHERN
LttDDEN & BA1
JIN MUSIC HOUSE, I
2 KXW ARTICLES FOB THI PR 1C* 011S
„ Wtohitan i* ■■ tad a**M* w* 1 !
•M^Ahra tejntofr.Matpwi^OLtol
Bdahsaojahm. Euj
>awlBito,aln**wfl
MW na oelhia Metaamryantopl
100? 3. -wultu) ankb
G eorgia, clahke cocstt-i
Mathews has applied to mt for]
letters of administration upon th
Robt D. thews, late ol said county,
and I will pass upon the same ontw
day In April next Given uuderuijM
and signature this 20tli day «■ Febra
3-19 8. M. HERKiNGTOJU
Sic k Headache and relieve all tho troubles lncl-
dent -to a biUotu state of the system, tosh
Dizziness, N’ausea. Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Palu in the Side, he. 'While their moat
remarkable success has been Shown iu curing
Headache, ye*. Carter’s Little Liver Mis ar.
.qually valuable in Constipation, curiiig and pre
venting this annoying complainhwhile they also
correct alldisordcrs ol tlie a tomach,stimulate t’te
liver aud regulate the bowels. £ven if they oitV
c.’red
^•Mldbealmoatpricele.-.ato those who
? thi scomplaint; butfortu-
nacely their goodnem does noteud hero,and those
rfho once try them w ill find these little pills valu-
able uyomauy ways that they will not too wil-
ling to do without them. But after all sick hoed
Xs tho bane of so many lives that here is w>ore
otoer?donot iE ’ rea ^ b<mt * 0ur pills cure i‘. wu il<?
H 1 ! 8 K1Js aro very small and
IVr . J ° D0 ,P iUs wako a dose.
V 7 rbehr gentle action pleaao all who
25 cents ; five for $1. 'Sold
toy druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTEn MEDICINE v0., New York,
M. &&S te, fcJl fife
C -t EORGTA, < LARKE COUNTY-*
Jf IV. Rush, adiuiulst ator ut ibf
John Eberhart, late of said coudij.
has appli d to me in terms <>f the M
charge from said administration I
therefore to cite and not fy ail M
show • ause at the regular term « »
Ordinary o be held in and fors»
the first Monday In May m-xt,
charge sh uld not be granted and#*
trator dismissed, M ..
Given under my hand and offiew
this 31st day of January.
2-5oam-3in 8. M.THOtK N0TW
/1 KOBHIA—‘ I,ARKK C0U*i’lY/-»l
Lille vathe»a widow nl Rabcrt 1
lato of sain county d» c» ared, »!['’]
permanei-t le'ters of adn>ini»ti»lM
late ol said deceased. ThtssrP’
tito and adra niih al: concernwwj
< t 'h« regular c-rm of ibeci-ort ot J
to b* held ia aud fors'fd coii' njU
why said letters shoal--t b • eim 1 '*?
my handatoffice. thi» 3rd. d»f“’J
asa.m
NOTICE TO D "BTOR3 A ND f«
A lrpeiBfnah'Vln* denned* *o'»J
«.f Nathan Ho« t Weir. l»t«'-f f ' J
Georgia, d'cessed, are hereby 11 V
der i-» theird^<nai d« toiheundtr*
ing to l«w, a-.d nil p - »«»' i’*-
estate, - r r< quired t.. mrk»J*'
ment. lx 11th day ol
Fan*?
FtfP-
notice
T O BE LET to the lowest^
Court House door in A *. De S
aussaaAiss&s-S
boose of the sheriff, the same Si
and of same height as mam
covered with fin roof xnd palm**,
with ifiSnuun b ildlng. said
in a vood we-rkmanllke
seen at this olfice The right *
« reject any and all‘“T,,
office,January24tb, 1889. SB®
~~ NdTicSj
GEORGIA CL'RKECOIJJ 1 ^
V F.Thomaa,admlulstrririx«^
deceases, has applied for lf*^.
estate of said deceased and I
same at the regular March fo*
Court of ordinary of c0 $$[»tf
2-19
CURES PILES, BURNS, CUTS, CORNS,
BRUISES, CHILBLAINS & FROSTBITES
HEALS INFLAMMATION, OLD SORES,
CAKED BREASTS & INSECT BITES l
AND^iTT^ C ?^ rAT3BM » TAME BACK
AND STIFF JOINTS. BUB IN hard 1
,PlS0’8 BXMPJDV VOX Qg
gives immediate rtOfLZSm
virus'ia soon expelled r
tem, and the diseased
mucous membrane a
healthy secretions. M
The doee is smoli-
contains a sufficient
long treatment.
A Cold in the Head lsj^
an application of PWJ ‘L y
t:alarrh. The comfcft Wj
from it in this way la'"- 1
times its cost. , , nCS 6
Easv and pleasant_tot- ^
Price, 50 cents. Sold w
or sent by mail.
E.T.Hazex.tmt®^ 4,
MUSTANG UN
IS FOR MAN A BBASTjfj
MUSCLE <fc FIBRE TO X"* 1