Newspaper Page Text
,3
"Grbver Cleveland’s Administra-
4og* 'W 41** .■''•sF; -w/ <T Sa
tion Comes to an End.
‘ GENERAL HARRISON ASSUMES
- THE PRESIDENCY.
"Bights- and Scenes at the Inaugurate
in oc racy'a Former Chieftain Steps Down
«nd Out With Becoming; Grace—The
. Monster Parade—Receiving the Oaths Of
'Office—Convening the Eitn Session—
-Alongthe Une of March—The Colored
‘"Contingent—The Cabinet Mystery—The
’Weather Inclement.
at an early hour people -vrere astir,
and by tine o'clock the blare and beat
of bands and drums could be heard iu
every directi.n. as the various militia
compan es and civil organizations were
pawing to their rendezvous to partici
pate in the parade.
Promptly at 11 a. m., President Cleve
land, accompanied by President-elect
Harrison, entered a carriage at the ex
ecutive m .nsion, and wi.h the congres
sional committee drove to Pennsylvania
avenue, and followed by the first di viaon
of the regular army troops and District
of Columbia militia as tne escort, pro
ceeded to the capitol.
Washington, D. C., March 4.—Grover
Cleveland to-day laid down the reins of
government, which he had held for four
years, and they were taken up by Presi
dent Harrison. The transfer, so far as
4he in omi^ and outgoing president !
was concerned, was made decorously and j
without any noticeable display of feeling j
by either; but when the vast concourse ?
of people,’ gathered from every state and
territory in the union, realized that Gen. j
-Harrison was the de facto as well as de *
jure president, a ringing cheer that !
shook the windows in the neighboring i
-mansions and drowned the cannon's |
booming, indicated the feelings which
'the event inspired.
Gen. Harrison’s address was, at had
•boen expected, the utterance of a.states
man and a lover of his country. He
'touched upon all subjects in which the
’country is diredily or indirectly interest-
-ed, and discoursed them lucidly ; nd elo
quently. As to length, the address
•struck the golden mean. It did not con
tain ais many words as the inaugural ad
dresses of s- me of the pi ends .its, and it
was longer than others. Although the
^president spoke in a loud, clear voice,
h : 8 address could be heard oaly compar
atively a few yards. When he dwelt on
a popular sent.ment, those who wore
nearest the platfo.m manifested their
approval by applause. This was merely
the signal to those far.hsr away who
could not hear the president, and
. owing to the distance and the large
-"number of set at rs, congressmen, judges
.•*and others wuo surrounded him, and
Xtbey took up the cheers nntil the whole
'city rang again with demonstrations of
rejoicing, it is difficult to estimate the
Tiuniber of people that participated in
the proressi-n. The arrangez&ents, con
sidering the thousands that were to be
kept in order, were almost perfect, a.d
disp’ayed to advantage the tact and skill
with which Gov. l ea er. G:and Mashal,
could handle a multitude of people un
trained in mil tary movements.
fiKO’S-ETE VIEW OF PARADE FROM STATE,
WAR AND NAYT BUILDiyo. .
The scene along the line of march w. s
brilliant and pictures me, ;he decora ions
we e ela’x rate :-na in good taste.
Stands has been erected along the route
and they were occupied by lad es who
enthusiastically waved t:eir handker
chiefs as the parade pas ed V efore. them.
Pennsylvania avenue never presented
a more attractive appearance. The win
dows of the houses, as well as the spe
cially constructed stands, were cr rwded
.with men and women and children.
The average price for a seat on a p'a -
form wat $3>, but ns h'gh a« $100 was
paid for an especially eligible r o n from
whch to view the parade. As the pro-
ces ion moved by tne Peace monument
a log cabin came into view’ end pro
duced unbounded enthusiasm. It was
10x13 feet, and stood at the base of the
triumphal goddess about whom a Bag
was gracefully entwined.
? The escort to the capitol was confined
Jo the president’s trcop3, which are the
companies of the regular army, troops
from the marine corps and the district
imlitia. Many organizations put forth
claitas for the privilege of formirg the
president’s escort, and Gov. Beaver to
arc'd all o-casion for rivalry confined
the escort to the president’s tioo. s. The
Indianaplois veterans, however, were
given a conspicuous place in the line and
clo e to the presiden’s carriage. The
iu.ugural ball, which the committee on
Have determined shall be the most bril
liant eycr given, will take place in the
pens'on building. The hall is 301)"feet
tong, 116 feet wide, and in the centre the
height is about 150. feet. Two galleries
make the circuit of the hall and will
affO:d exce lent accommodations for
those who merely want to look on. The
price of tickets of admission has been
fixed at $5 each, and $48,100 has been
. subscribed to the inaugural fund.
Fireworks, which cost §5,009, will be
burned in front of the Washington mcn-
fiment, and every street lantern on
Fensvlvsnia avenue for more than a
pule and a half will be replaced by triple
burn rs and three globes of different
colors.
f THEY ENTER THE .CARRIAGE. 4
Washington, D. C., March- 4.—The
great event that the people of the count
ry nave looked forward to for months—
the inauguration of President Harrison—
culminated to day • Preparations for the
inaugural festivities on a scale grander
than were ever before known, were
completed last night. More than one
hundred and-fiftv thousand visitors were
In the city to participate.
Bain which,set in Saturday afternoon,
threatens to mar the joyous-
pessand pleasure of the day; but still
THE MEN OF DESTINY.
Towards 11 a. m., the crowds on the
streets became den er. The colored pop
ulation is out in full force', and a wall of
black lines the curb on either hand.
These people look upon the whole a fair
as something in which they have a pe
culiar and special interest.
The scene in the senate chamber im
mediately preceding the inaugural cere
monies proper, was imposing and im
pressive. Both the retiring and incom
ing presidents bore themselves with
quiet dignity. Upon the floor were the
senators, the members of the house
of representatives, and a gr at many
other distinguished and eminent men.
Upon Mr. Cleveland's face there cAild
he seen no evidence cf the hard work he
has performed during the last days of
hi3 term, and no -traces of_ disappoint
ment and reg et. The audience in the
galleries, la gely composed of elegantly
dressed women, filled every seat and
mad-j a brilliant frame-work for the his
toric picture below. When the pre i-
dent-elect was delivering Iris inauguial
address he had noinoreattentive li -tener
than Mr. Clewl - nd. Calm, immovable
and perfectly self possessed, as he always
is, >,e divided the eyes of the audience
with his successor. Lo.-k ng at him .one
could but won:ier if fate had done its
best and worst for this child of fortune.
Had the star of his destiny set, or wo ild
it with revolving years once more rise
above the political horizon and light the
pathway of his party to greater and
more glorious triumphs, we cannot tell.
sylvania avenue. Every pillar is en
twin d with stars and stripes. 1 he dec
oiati >ns on the state, war an navi
bu-ldings are very handsome. The nortl
and east fronts a e. draped with Gags am
bunting, and the whole presents a beau
tiful effect
di
THE VICE-PRESIDENT SWORN IN.
There were a number of visitors in
e n gular business of the si nate pro
ceeded withont much show of interest.
Meantime the members of the diplomatic
co; pi had assemb ed in the marble room,
ana at 11:15 the senate was called to or
der by Senator Ingalls, and the senators
rose as the diplomats entered. Many of
them were in military attire, the Chi-
nesain their silk robe3, and Coreans
with their funny bird-cage hats. The
members of the* corps were shown to
seats in the first two tows on the west
Side of the chamber. Shortly after they
were seatdti the members of the cabinet,
accompanied by the retired general of
the anny, the major genera: of the army
commanding, and the admiral cf the
navy, entered. They were received by
the senators standing, and were shown
to seats arranged in the semi-circle' in
front and to the left of the presiding
officer. The members of the supreme 43
court, clad in their black silk robes and
led by Chief Justice Fuller, took the cor
responding sea’s on the opposite side of
the chamber. The venerable Hannibal
Ham in, the only living ex-vice presi
dent, occupied a sent at tne right of the
presiding officer, and the committee of
arrangements sat on the left.
Shortly before 13 o'clock the members
of the house of representatives and mem
bers-elect, led by Speaker Carlisle, en
tered the senate chamber by the main
entrance, and took seats on the riglit of
the chair next to the diplomatic corps.
The govesno s of states, ex-. c enators of
the United States, judges of the court of
claims and of the supreme court of the
district, and the commissioners of the
District of Colombia were assigned seats
on the east side of the chamber.
A few minutes before 13 .o’clock tl 0
Tn-' c fd«*”t of the'United States was
nounced.
Lit ciuered by the door at the right of
the presiding officer, escorted by Senator
Cockrell, of Missouri. A moment later
the president-elect was announced: He
entered with Senator Hoar, of Massa
chusetts.
Both President Cleveland and the pres-
i’ent-elect were greeted with applause
from t'.e galleries and the floor. They
were taken to seats directly in front of
the presiding officer.
As thehands of the senate clock reach
ed the hour of n on, the rice-president
elect was announced. He was escorted
to the platform of the pres ding officer
by Senator Cullom, of Illinois.
Every one ia the chamber arose and
remained standing while Senator Ingalls
administered to Mr. Morton the oath of
office. At the concluson of this cere
mony Senator Inga'la turned to the sen
ate and made a brief speech. His re
marks we e greeted with applause from
the galleries where sat Mrs. Harris n
and her daughter, Mrs. HcKea, Mrs.
Rossell Harris.n, JIrs. Morton, Mrs. In-
• galls, Miss Ingalls, and other familes bf
those for whom the private gallery had
been reserved.
At.the conclusion of his remarks, Sen
ator Ingalls turned and handed the gavel
to Mr. Morton, who then assumed the po
sition of presiding officer arid ca led the
senate to order in extra session.
Prayer wa3 offered by Mr. Butler, the
chaplain. ,
At the concl. sion of the brief speech
by Mr. President Morton, the new sena
tors were sworn in.
The message of the president conven
ing the senate in extra session was then
revid. and the senate having completed
its organization, the vice-president an-
n unced that it would pro.eed to the
east front of the capitol, where the p: ev
ident of the United States was to be
sworn in.
THI ISAUGURAD ADDHKSS.
Turning from the chief justice to the lit
tle rostrum that had been erected in front
of the stand, President Harrison began the
delivery of his inaugural address.
He said the occasion derived peculiar in
terest from the fact that the nation
is now entering its second cen
tury of existence. After reviewing the
history of the country from its formation a
hundred years ago, with thirteen weak
states, to the present time
with thirty-eighty populous and pros
perous states. He said the country’s
growth was not limited to territory, popu
lation and wealth. Facilities for education
had been vastly enlarged, influences of
religion had been multiplied and strength
ened, and the virtue of temperance is
held in higher estimation. But
the people had not yet
attained their ideal condition. Not all are
happy and prosperous, and not all virtuous
and law abiding; hut on the whole the
condition of the people and their opportun
ities to secure the eomforts of life are much
better than a hundred years ago.
Reviewing the policy of protection in the
past, President Harrison insisted that the
question,if it became sectional in any sense,
or at any time, was only because slavery
existed in some of the states.
But for this there was no reason why the
cotton-producing states should not have
led or walked abreast with the New
England states in the production of cot
ton fabrics. Their mill fires were lighted
at the funeral pile of slavery. Men were
made free, and material things became onr
better servants. The sectional element,
he said, had happily been eliminated from
the tariff discussion.
"We have no longer states that are only
planting states. The cotton plantation
will not be less valuable when the product
Is spun in the country town by operatives
whose necessities call for diversified crops
and create a demand for agricultural pro
ducts.
Continuing, President Harrison said he
looked hopefully for the continuance
of*the protective system, and to the
consequent development of manufacturing
and mining enterprises in states hitherto
wholly given to agriculture, as a
potent influenoe in the perfect unification
tf our own people j and if the men in the
loath who now accept the tariff
views of Clay and the constitutional
expositions of Webster would courageously
avow and defend their real convictions,
they would not find it difficult, by
friendly Instruction, to make the
black man . their efficient and safe
ally in establishing correct prin
ciples in the national administration
and preserving for their local communities
the benefits of social order and economy
and honest government.
Of civil service reform he said: Honest
party service would not be regarded
a disqualification for pub
lic service, but it would
in no case serve as a shield of official
negligance. All applicants for of
fice will be treated with
consideration. Persistent importunity
would not be the best support of an appli
cant. The heads of departments and
other officers would be expected to
enforce the civil service law
fully and without evasion. Beyond this he
hoped to do something to advance civil
service reform; the ideal, or even his own
ideal, he would probably not attain. A
retrospect would be a safer basis of judg
ment than promises.
Of the treasury surplus he said that is a
serious.evil, and it would be tho duty of
congress wisely to foreoast extraordinary
-jiuauds and ordinary expenditures, and
so adjust onr revenue laws that no consid
erable annual surplus will remain.
The construction of a sufficient numbei
of war ships should progress rapidly. The
establishment of American steamship lines
should be enoouraged.
In conclusion, he did not mistrust the
future ef the country, and that
no political party could long
pursue its advantage at the
expense of public honor or by rude and in-
ddeent methods, without protest and fatal
disaffection in its own body.
The crowd immediately about the plat
form remained with heads uncovered du
ring the delivery of the entire address, and
frequently interrupted the president with
vociferous applause.
At the conclusion of the address they
cheered again and again. The president
bowed bis acknowledgments.
He was then escorted through the cheer
ing orowd on the platform into the capitol.
He walked to tho basement door, where
he had entered.tbe building, and there his
carriage was waiting for him.
He and ‘tbp ex-president, with two
members of the committee on
arrangements, took seats in
the oarriage and were driven
out to join the procession, which soou
started back to the white house.
President Harrison reached the review
ing stand at 2:30 p. m. and reviewed the
procession as it passed by. '
INAUGURAL DECORATIONS.
The gayest features of the inaugura
tion scenes are profuse decorations on
e. ery pillar and house frbnt.on the line
of march, that four years ago did not
equal-the present display. Hags are re
publican badges, and every stand and
available space are covered with stars
and stripes. Pennsylvan a avenue, from
the capital to the white house, presents
the appearance of two huge banks of
colored ribbon, with bows and fringes
fluttering. What little of the naval men
ument at the foot of the capitol hill that
can be seen,- is covered with a log cabin
cf the days of “’40” built about
it as a ticket office for the seat
ing of spectators. Every co.nice between
the part and the projecting corner of the
treasury building, fif.een blocks a »ay,
is covered. with bunting c-r made ga;
with streamers.. From the great hotel
and dry goods palaces to the beer saloons
and tobacco shops, there is the same dis
play. The smaller the house the more
the flags and gayer the stream
ers. The treasury building shows
to * better a 1 vantage in its‘l
Sleepless Nights
? •‘For nearly a “For a Tone time I wm
«‘Fpr nearly
'month I was not
able to sleep, but
>after using Rains's
Celkrt Confound
for two days. In
somnia fled and
strength return
ed.” E. G. FJrrrn.
Claussen, a C.
- •* f have taken
only a p*art of a bottle of Paine’s Celery Com
pound, and It has entirely relieved me of
sleeplessness, from which I hare suffered
greatly.” * Mas. E. ACTCliff, Peoria, lit
“For a longtime I was so nervous and worn
wild " " *“
out that*I could not work. I tried many medi
cines. but none gave me relief until I used
Paine’s Celery Compound, which at once
strengthened and invigorated my neives.
Hauls*. Sherman, Burlington, Vt.
LOWS?
Standard. Rrlirtl
UtUribh
np-tkiA
JEO I
Painb!fii
Celery Compound
ouickly quiets and strengthens thenerves. when
irritated or weakened by overwork, excesses,
• « ..I.... 1. Tl AiivAo nnmAiicnncc npfin-
PlftMOS
disease] or shock. It cures nervousness, head
ache. dyspepsia, sleeplessness, melancholia, r
other disorders of . the
, and
ie nervous system.
Tones up the
Shattered Nerves
“ For two years I was a sufferer from nervous
debility, and I thank God and tne discoverer of
the valuable remedy, that Paine’s Celery Com-
Dound cured me. Let any one write to me for
advice.” Georgs W. Bouton, Stamford, Conn.
Rich RoseAjod Cue | —
LUDDEN&f?.«
RN MUSIC HDDsr. * 8 *T|
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
DIAMOND DYES
Otuarx of poor
ach*. But
rWSt IWCTATED FOOD
Invalid*.
Eczema, Itchy, Scaly 8*,,^
The simpie application ot
nu-nt, without any internal med^ n !
any case of Tetter, Salt Itheum^H *
Itch Sores, Pimpl s
Skin Eruptions, no matter how !
riAwflngrit Is potent, effffccuy^*
"the
QC- J- O’FARRELL-
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.
THEO. MARKWALTER’S
STEAM
Marble and Granite Works.
BRO A.D STREET, Near Lower Market, AUGUSTA, GA.
Marble Work, Domestic anil Imported, at Low Prices
Georgia & South Carolina Granite Monuments made a Specialty.
A large selection of Marble and Granite Work always on hand, ready tor lettering and deliver
Parties Desiring Monuments or Work Apply to ANDREW ROSS
At Athens Cemrtbrv.
The Largest Stock of Carriages, Spring and Farm Wagons in
the South.
Standard Wagon Company,
H. L. ATWATER, Manager.
35, 3T, 39, 41, 43, 45 and 47 TV. Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga.
Write for Prices. gt& Conte and See Us.
Manufacturers of Rua "' , General Agents for
Carriages, McXicar & Ivcudall
Spring aud Ilockaways,
Farm Wagons. T. Carts, etc.
Goods to the Trade at Manufacturers’ Prices.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS-
P. O BOX 354-
Harness, Every Style and Variety; Whips and Lap Robes, 30 000 Sqnare Feet of Flooring covered
DR. TV. J. TUCKER,
Troata Tuccessfully all Chronic
Diseases,
THE CEIEMONY OVER.
Washington, D. C., March 4.—The
great ceremony is over, and Benjamin
Harrison has delivered his inaugural
address and taken the oath of office.
From 11 o’clock on the weather grew
worse, and it was a long time intended
that the oath should be administered in
the senate chamber. Finally, however,
it was determined to gratify the crowd
assembled on tho outside. The great
number of the seats on the
grand stanl in front of the
capitol were vacant, and the crowd
was much dismini hed by the driving
and cutting rain. The great space about
tl:e stand was a sea of unbrellas, no one
wi.hout such protection facing the ele
ments.
The sto m interfered very much with
the street parade, for many of the civic
organizations did not turn out their full
strength. The military, however, was
in f .11 force, and made'a fine display..
A great many persons are ;n the stands
along the avenue, those which are cov
ered being full, but the wea her has di
minished the crowds on the streets to a
great degree.
Wanted In every county. Shrewd men to act under
Instructions in our secret service. Experience not
necessary. Tho International Detective, tho official
paper of theBureau.contains exact likenesses of crim-
huLla wanted, and for whose capture large rewards
are offered. Send 2c. stamp for particulars. Address,
Srannan Detective BureauCo.44Arcade,Cincinnati,0.
; • is ■ 9
The BU YERS’ GUII>j5 i*
issued March and Sept.,
each year. It ia an ency
clopedia of useful infor
mation for all who pur
chase the luxuries or the
necessities of life, Wt
can clothe you and furnish you witl
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep,
eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at home, and in various sizes,
styles and quantities. Just figure out
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair
estimate of the value of the BUYERS’
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents to pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
111-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, HL
Chronic Female Diseases.
Leucorrhoea. Painful arid Irregular Menstra-
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sus, Inflammation and Ulceration of the w mb,
Weak Back, Nervous and leepless Nig" '
Shortness of Breath, Vertigo, Palpitation of tlie
Heart, Sick and Nervous Hea 'ache are perfect
ly cured.
Diseases of JHeii.
A large experience in treating diseases pecu
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system of treatment which never fails to effect a
cure. Those who are suffering with organic
weakness in the back, raelanchol
memory and a general flag '
powers are speedily cured,
swered in plain envelopes.
Treating Patients by Correspon
dence.
ft POSITIVE E«L0STorFAmNO MANHOOD:
irac tfwliuti General and NERVOUS DEBI11TT?;
a] B I 1? TCJ Weakness of Body and Mind: Effects
~ V of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young.
Robust, Noble MAS1IOOD follr Restorrd. How to Knl.rce and
Strengthen WKAK,i:SDKVRM>I-F.D ORGANS * PAUTSofBOIJY.
Absolutely onfalllng 1I03IK TitKATMKNT—Benefits In a day.
Ben testify from 47 States, Territories, and Foreign tountrlei.
lou fin write thpm. Haolr. full evnlannt
lou ean write them. Book, fail oipUn’ntionYand mEB
froated) fret. Addre-. ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFfAlO, N. T.
SALESMEN:
Many patients can be better treated that way
than by meeting the physician direct Patterns
should always five occupation, history o>; case
and all symptoms, inclosing stamp for reply.
Address, w; j. Tucker, v. d..
| We wish a few
I men to sell our
>ds by sample
_ _ .... Jto the whole
sale and retail trade. We are the largest
’manufacturers in our line. Enclose two-
cent stamp. A permanent wAntrc
position. No attention paid to.- VYAUJC, °
postalcai-d8. Money advanced!
for wages, adv.criising, etc.l
Centennial Manufacturing Co.,
“ .WAGES
$3.00
Cincinnati Ohio.
PER DAY.
Fatti Sails for Buenos Ayres.
London, March 4.—[Special.]—Mme.
Patti sailed for South America today.
She will return in time to visit th 3 Paris
exposition. a r <er which she will retire to
her castle iu Wales until the autumn.
... .UCJKESt^.
9 Marietta St., Atlanta. Ga.
gy Mention this paper.
.Prao s HmrEur von Cat.uirh
{dyes immediate relief. Catarrhal
\ irus is soon expelled from the sys
tem, and the diseased action of the
mucous membrane is replaced by
healthy secretions. ,
„'?** e / doS€f Is small. One package
contains a sufficient quantity for a
long treatment. ^ “
u.<; 3-tj hk-t! r- -v.-tirn
_ -w- aged 18, hanged himself
bright bunting than any along Penn- Rt Gree.ivilie, O.
STASJIS are most likely troubled with
WnRlIS Tho best remedy for this is tho celebrated
n.!;,,"™ ‘B^-^nPESTOCK'SVERNIIFUCE.
Been 60 years in use and n e ve r f a 11 s'. Observe particu
larly that the initials ore B. A- thus avoiding imitaUoM
WE PAY AGENTS . Vi until Sil ary.
AND Al.L EXPENSES. To travel or for locrl
work; state which preferred, also salary wanted.
SLO ‘N & C Manufacturers. ?94Rport-e -streef
iiuavai pAUAunvu, aiou mtiiicu.
8LQ & C \ y Manufactiuers, 294 George street
Cincinnati, 0. 12-4
A Cold in the Head is relieved hv
Easy and pleasant to use.
or P £m Sola
E. T. HAZELT/Ji-j Warren, Pa.
What
Should Know
vrl»«n i l%5 |, UT#
First. It is just as »
sary that fertilizer shot
in good mechanical con Ul „
and throughly assimilated
order to obtain the be#
suit from its use as it
necessary that the soil
prepared thoroughly ^
planting, if one would
a good crop.
Second. When one
a fertilizer the first q Uu
should be not how much
nionia the manufacturers
autees, but whether the,
xnonia is thoroughly assimi
ed and ready to act immi
ately on the plant,
will know by examining
complete and absolutely 6
moniated fertilizer, like.
ASHEPOO or the EUTAl
where the component parts
so united as to from a
feet whole. The field te
such: goods will bring ai
the most profitable result*.
Third. As one is
dependent upon the integn
ty of the manufacturer b
should buy fertilizers fry
a house known te be absolute
ly reliable and who wool
only handle goods made \
absolutely first cla
manufacturers. Thus on
will avoid paying out mm
ey for inferior goods'^
. would probably yield no pne
tical returns.
Fourth. Messrs. ROB
ERTj TAYLOR & WIL
LIAMS of Charleston, S.
are the sole general agent)
the Ashepoo Phosphite
of Charleston. The mecki
cal condition of the AS1
POO EUTAW and Ctt
LINA FERTILIZERS,^
throng assimilation sol
their complete availabilit]
probably cannot be surpas
ed by the product of any fie
tory in America. They u
only the very purest an
best ammoniates in the mam
facture of their goods, !
their object is not to mab
the CHEAPEST but
make the BEST AND
MOST PRODUCTIVE
FERTILIZER FOR COT"
TON AND GRAIN
Fifth. He is not the mu
they are looking for who ei
pects to bny the superia
brands, the ASHEPOO, EU
TAW AND CHROhIKj
at the same price fob whici
ANY COMMERCIAL MAXt»
CAN BE PURCHASED.
Sixth. Messrs. J. Y.CA
RITHERS & CO. of Athe
Ga.,will have on a hand
large lot of FERTIIIZEB
the present season as th?
have had heretofore, tf
everyone will find it to M
interest to see them befc
xnaki ng purchases.
Henley’S
A Most Effective Combioa
Tula well known Tonic and Neiv' 11 *
great reputation as a core for PebiliU.J
sill, apti NKKVors dlaorden. “ **
1-tugiiitl und <]<-l>illtat*Kl condiu^i
JHj!strengthens the intellect, andforiffS
builds up worn out Nerves : *ids
stores impaired or )o.-;t Ad tall tv. *^.5
youthful strength Mid vigor. It 1* P**5
taste, and used reaularly braces the bys***’
the depressing influence of Alalaria-
Price—$1.00 per Bottle of 2-1
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIST
G eorgia, clarice county-]^
W. Rush, administrator of th e 2
•lolin Elierliart. late of said county
lias appli d to me in terms of the u\u
charge from said administration
therefore to cite and not ty all
>how • ause at the regular term of ‘Jp...
Ordinary to he held in and fersaio™
the first Monday In May next, w
clutrge should not be granted and s -
trator dismissed. . , j.
Given under my hand and official
this 31st day of January, 1889. n ri
2-5oam-3m S. M. HEltlt NGTON,^
EORC.I ,\_r;L A RKK COUN’I Y^'J
lie Mathers widow of.Robert a.
itto of said county di er a.’ed, rP:''' f f a
p-roianentle-teis of adniinisti8i'on‘
late ol said deceasad. Thtse ar-i
• Ite and adm nish all concerned tJ * j
t 'In regular term of thecouit 0t ’
to hr held id aud f<-u - Id countv 19
why said letter® she™: b gnat*d- 1,1 ,
my hand atoffi.e, this 3rd. dsyoNJw
ASA. M.