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About The Weekly banner-watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1886-1889 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1889)
THE BANNER-WATCHMAH, ATHENS, GEORGIA, MARCH 1% 1889. V ■^RIOIIS DONATION. __ CHARLES F- M’ CAY TO THE JJ{ v E E rsITY of GEORGIA. «t 1( * Rprord* of tlie 'Superior Court n» rurlons Donation to (l,, ' F0 I nivcr S ity l>.v tlm Late Cliiis. F. McCay* ] til „ore ? State ofMaryland- I !><’ |(J °„ .„ en by these piosents that T v **\ McC ay, of the city and state f ]• and in consideration of the Cand inter, si felt by .»e in the Georgia, located- at A*n- ,iib which I was con- i for twenty years from 1S33 to and of the sum of ten del- ■ 18 „«n l naid by the trust, e* of 10 m '".versitv, the receipt of wliich “It nckno'wledged, have piven, a „,l conveyed and by these 11 . irrnit and convey to eats -'o ersity "> Georcit'. and convey irucstees ofthe University of Geor- • „n. of sc v, n thousand do'Urs • ° ' - ihe Western Built. Meeting Capt. Talmadge, one of Ath ene livest merchants, we asked about the prospects of building tlie railroad to Jefferson. Capt. Talmadge is a man of very few words,hut the few he speaks are strictly business, ar.dnnean more than a day’s talk with 'some others. “I am going to turn my whole atten tion to the Jefferson railroad in a short time, or justas soon as the rush of busi ness is over, and I feel confident that I can induce the pcoole pf Athens to in terest themselves in this needed enter prise.” , The prospect is indeed bright, as every one knows that when Capt. Coke Talmadge puts his shoulder to the wheel that the machine is bound to move. * Jefferson is ready and willingto do her part, and it only remains for Athens to. go to work and the road will be built. iuc Railroad of E** endorsed "by* the Georgia and ". Railroad Compnn.es of Georgia , | he following terms and lrnnta- ■ '. That the trustees of the Uni- !iiv ofGeorgia shall hold and safely ;lid bonds until they shall mature P l 0t permit the principal or interest ‘of to he used in any manner or for purpose different from the direc- l sn j terms herein after speci- econd. That the said trustees of University of Ge rgia shall from e to time collect the eight per cent, reft due on said bonds, end the ic jp»l when due, and shall annually etm annually, when HMcficeble. in- ,1,,, interest when receivi d and the ncipsl when collected in bonds of the [o of Georgia, or in bonds of the jri'ia and Central Railroad and Bank- Company as or of the cities of Au- t*. Atlanta and Savannah, Ga., and | continue to re-invest the interest eceived on said bonds and the prin- 1 when collected, and the dividends ;«id stock so that the same shall be pounded annually or semi-annually, -acticable, without an\ diversion of p»rt thereof for any other uses than i re investment and accumulation of rest,principal and dividends until the iration of the term of twenty-one rs after the death of all the f Rowing aed persons, viz. Maria M. Bu- nan, my grand-daughter; George id McCay and Emma Thornton »y, grandchildren of my bro'her ah; Robert McCay Bissell and Su- Kent Bissell, grandchildren of my er Susan, Helen McCay and Susan ay, grand daughters of my brother jl; Laura Taylor and Catharine Tay- adopted grand-daughters of my th?r Knit; Thornton Carson, gr&nd- of, my brother Robert. George S. Mon and John E. Sheldon, grand- s of my sister Sally Read, Harvey wse Hill and Janie May Hill,grar»d- dren of mv brother George; Tucker a-ard and Antoinette Howard, gr&nd- Mren ef my brother Milton; Annie t and Annie Hariison, granddaugh- of my brother Albert, Sarah J&ck- ;iml Bushrod Jackson, grandchildren iv sister Sarah, Minnie Williams and ham Dickens, gradchildren of my (her William; Harold Baxter, grand- of my sister Martha and Arthur hen an 1 Abbot Gresham,‘grandsons uy friend John J. Gresham, ml after the lapse of said time, the trustees shall continue to keep the regate sum, so accumulated in the As or stock before mentioned, as a manent fund ard shall use the in- st or dividends thirefroir. for the ment of the salaries of professors or nrers in the University of Georgia, ding in Athens Georgia, where the versity is located, t testimony whereof I have signed Haled these presents and adnplicate ’<ro! this 8th day ol Dec., 187!). uvsence of Charles F.McCay [L S] • 8. \\ ALLACE. TO UUK READtlJS- Malaria or Ague Surely Cured 1 this broad assertion, we speak not j 1 °’; u state postively, that these all miasmatic poisions, can be radi- • driven from the svsteni, and a per cent cure guaranteed. Thousinds of mic cases, whose testimonials bear cnee, have been cured by our infal- [ remedy, which contains neither qui- arsenic, or anything injurious, reatment free by old physician of €st standing, also trial remedy sent t C n?T t o°I a . d , d . res8 ’ t0 ASAEEL MED ^ roa< iway, N. Y A TALL CAPTURE* Harsh purgative remedies ON TO JEFFERSON. BIGGEST THING YET. "LET HER GO GAIXAGIIER. A WAGON BRAKE. AMERICA’S BREAD SUPPLY. everybody for miles around to ATTEND OUR TOURNAMENT. Secretary Mullane of the Department Gives Some Interesting Information on the Subject—IIow the Tonrnament * Will be Advertised. Tonrnament talk is still heard above all other topics. Yesterday a reporter started over the city to got the latest- news about the grand a flair. Secretary Mullane of thV department Was seen, and when asked about the progressive thove sa : d: “Yes sir. We are not only going to give the b>»ys the biggest time you ever heard of, but our merchants are going to do a fine business. There will be one of the bigge c t crowds here you ever be fore saw in Athens.” to advertise giving way to the gentle action and mild effects of Carter’s Little Liver Pills.If you try them,they will certain ly please you. How do you propose are fast the Tournament?” MONEY TO LOAN. On improved plantation property, in this and Madison counties, at 8 percent per annum.in sums of $300 and upwards payable in installments. Apply at the office of Henry C. Tuck, 5-ll-6m Attorney-at-Law. Athens, Ga. NOT SO. The impression has gone ont in the county that farmers and batchers are required to pay the specific tax, late ly levied by the city,before they can sell their butter, eggs, chickens, lamb, &c. This tax only refers to those living, in the city, and has no effect on peop’e who bring their products to sell. Bring in your chickens, eggs, &e„ and you can get the highest market price. Every Lady Her Own Physician.—A for many years suffered from Uterine Troubles.—Falling, Displacements, Leu- corrhoea and Irregularities, finally found remedies which completely cubed her. Any Lady can take the remedies, and thus cure herself without the aid of a physican: The Recipes with full direc tions and advice securely sealed sent Free to any sufferer. Address Mrs. M. J. Brabie,252 So. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Name this paper. JuneSwm. HE DISCOUNTS HIS NOTE. The other day a negro rented a one horse farm in Wilkes county for <DOO pounds of midland cotton. Tn a few days he called on the landlord and asked what discounthe would allow on the rent note. Terms were agreed on, and the negro paid down the cash and took up the note. He is somewhat of an exception. Women with pale, colorless faces, who feel weak and discouraged, will receive both mentaland bodily vigor by using Carter’s Iron Pills,which a© made for tlie blood, nerves and com plexion. GOVERNOB TAYLOR To the Scotch-Irish—Tennessee will Wel come Them. Executive Office, ) Nashville Tennessee.} TO THE SCOTCH-IRISH RACE*. Recognizing the Scotch-Irish Con gress, to be assembled at Columbia, in this State, on the 8ih of May next, as an event of international interest, Tennts- see will welcome to it representatives of that lineage from all parts of the world. No political or sectarian Significance at taches to the Congress. Its object is to revive memories of the race, and collect materials for compiling a history show ing tht-ir impress upon modern civilize lion', especially upon American insti tutions. It promises to be one of .the most notable meetings eyer held in Ten nessee. Robt. L. Taylor, Governor. “Every town, within a radios of one hundred and fifly miles of here, will be canvassed, and if big prizes will draw the companies you Can just rest assured Athens will be crowded from centre to circumference .with fiiemen.” “Will there be any other attractions offered besides the Tournament?’’ “Yes, I am sure there will. A. prop osition has been made to leading trades to have a grand procession on the first night. This procssion will be composed of floats representing the different in dustries in the city, and will show the place up in proper lights to the visiting multitude. I am satisfied it will be worth thousands of dollars to our mer chants in the iutnre.’’ “Is there any truth in the statement that cars on the different roads will be decorated and the Tournament ad vertised?’’ “Yes, that is quite true. We are going to get the authorities to allow us to decorate the last p&ss-enger car on their train, and send a number of young Ladv who n,en along to dis'ribute band bills and _ talk Tournament in general. This will be done on all the roa H s hading out of Athens. This advertisement will be worth i : s weight in gold to our mer chants and will give special impetus to trade during the spring months, and many people who never stopped in Athens before will be attracted to our city, and become permanent customers.” “You can state that the Tournament will show up Athens in her best light, both as a social and business center, and I am confident that every mer chant who has the interest of the city at heari, will put his shoulder to the wheel and give all the assistance he can, per sonally and financially. I am going down to Augusta in a few days to see about low rates on the railroads and ad vertising the Tournament down there. Just tell everybody in Clarke county through the columns of the Bannek- WaTchman, that the Tournament is going to be the biggest thing of the kind ever given in Georgia.” The committees having the arrange ments in charge are composed of most progressive citiz ns and the public can rest assured that our parade in May will be a success without a parallel. Mr. J. A. Mullane, Secretary of the department, will stop at nothing short of success. He has bis course mapped out and will carry out his in tentions to the letter. another reel company. We learn that the young men living in the vp-ir.ity of South Milledge avenue in C<>bbham, are thinking of getting up a reel company, and enter the race in May. Cobbham needs one more company, and it is hoped the young men who have , Mieriff w «‘ir Takes in a Giant, wiff Weir was seen soon Thursday lin “ ' n charge of a man who was at SBVen fee t high, and as devoid of )e as a bean pole. ^ lio is this man who towers so high e au ? asked a B-W. reporter of °‘ the first warders. . hat is W. j. Thrledkeld, the r ft *^ er ,’ and he is on his way to ^ omething done over in Elbert ^ do you call him the moon fix- !^ e t»Hest man in Georgia,and eldt u P e< ? r 8’ a could fix the moon, in i.°r? lS t -^ e ,ntn * ^ you will find " V Ge< W ten feet h ’S h , 1 will foghlr 6 d01 M3 ihht Threldkeld ia a 'L qu S «r r ?sted under a warrant S hentf Weir by the sheriff of lho*? Ut *^’ and w 'll ke carried back v irp , as soon as possible. M U ke L. Ejected to being carried “? thinks th e people of Elbert do him some bodily harm. n ,. • n 8ev <jjal occasions reported the SaH ° f Madison a “ d Elbert B ._. t0 t tb 1 e re *ehue officers, and had lJTk etl *. 11 is 8a,d that Threld- » been in the moonshine busi er years, and has now turned in- THE PLACE AND PARTICIPANTS. The Scotch-Irish Congress at Columbia, Tenn., in May, will afford visitors, especially those from the North, a fine opportunity not only of witnessing the proceedings of the Congress, but of see ing the, best portions of the South under the most favorable circumstance v A rate of 11 3 fare, and probably half fare for the round trip, will be secured. Co lumbia is in the heart of the blue grass region of Middle Tennessee—the home of most splendid blooded stock, which will bB on exhibition—and only a few hours by rail from Birmingham,Florence, Chattanooga, and other Tapidly growing towns of the Southern iron and coal re gions. Among the distinguished men who will deliver addresses, are: Col. A.' K. McClure and Dr. McIntosh, of Phila delphia; Dr. John Hall, Dr. McCracken, Mr. Robert Bonner, of New York; Dr. McLoskie, of Princeton College; Hon. Henry W. Grady, of Atlanta; Senator ZebB. Yance, ot North Carolina; Dr. D. C. Kelley, of this State, Tennessee’s Governor, Robert L. Taylor, will deliver the address of welcome. For particulars address, A. C. Floyd, Secretary. Columbia, Tenn. Syrup o* Fig* Is Nature’e own true laxative.lt is the most easily taken and most effective re medy known to Cleanse the System when Bilious or Costive; to dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fevers, to cure Habitual Con stipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manu factured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. ' For sale by Wade & Sledge, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, the affair in hand, will organize their team in time for the races. There are a number of runners in the city who have not decided yet to go into the Tourna ment, and possibly might join this com pany. THE FOOT RACE. There will be a splendid prize offered at the Tournament for the foot race, and South Carolina will bring one who has a record below 10 seconds. John Knox, the champion, will go into training and is the strongest runner in Georgia. A letter was received from Mr. Will Reaves, who is at present in Madison, Ga.,he says he is in fine fix and/will to T!;e ExprpaaloM, Originated from au Amus ing Incident on the Air Line. LAVOKL»,Ga.,March II, 1889. Editor Banner-Watchman: I noticed the folllowirig paragraph in the B.-W of the 9lh inst. GOOD GROUNDS. “A lawyer in one of the upper coon ties had an account against the Air Line Railroad, and swore out an attachment, and locked the passenger train, at Toccoa. He sued out the attachment on the grounds that the train was moving out of the county,” which I hasten to correct and explain. You are in errrir as to some of the facts, and correct as to others. It is true the train was locked fast to the track at Toccoa by a lawyer of one of the upper counties, but the levy was not made up >n ;*n attachment. It was afifa issued from a common law judgment in the Jusdce Circuit of IVccoa District. The lawye. in question is Col. B. F. Camp, now of Carnesvilie but then of Toccoa, who controlled the Ufa, and WiS anx- i ..us to collect his client's money. He had made demand after demand upon the road for his money, and payment was refused, until he x>laced his iim in suit, and obtained a judgment after a hard fight with able opposing counsel. We bt-li ve, Col. G. M. Netherland rep resenting the road. The Richmond and Danville was then on a shaky founda tion, and was changing hatds occasion ally. C<>1. Camp, in order to protect the rights of his client, and after making a deni-md upon the local agent for the payment of his fif», and payment still being refu-cd, concluded to resort to s'Crner methods. He obtained a bailiff,we be'ieve, R J. W. Hitt, now of Toccoa, a pad lock and a trace chain and weiit down to levy his process upon the south bound mail aad express train. They weut down to the depot and when ihe train pulled up, the constable at once put his chain through the driving wheel and under the iion an 1 sprung lus lock, and a mail and express tra'ii of 10 or 12 cars on ft trunk l ; ne, was subjected to the corn- man I of a Haberaham county ba-liff, an-l at the mercy of a Justice’s Court fifa. The announcement was soon made to the pas-cugers that the train was un ’er levy, and it would be some time before it would move, as it would be necessary to communicate with Col B. T. Sage, who was superintendent of the road, nnd in Atlanta. A-telegratn was sent to C.d. Sage, informing Irm of what lie a'torney and constable had done, by old m*n Gall ."her. who was the engineer on the locked engine. In a short' wide an answer was received fr-m the superintendent’s office in in Atlanta, »nd was hsn’ed to the en gineer. As soon as he had glanced at its contents, he and his fireman at once began to throw in fuel as fast as they could, and in a short wli le his engine had on so much steam it could hardly be held to the track. The faith ful engineer reversed his lever and the train rolled back the full length the trare chain and pad lock would allow him to go. He D>en pulled open his engire and let In r go. The trace chan was broken and the delayed tra'<ii sped on its trip to Atlanta. As it departed, a small paper was seen to fall out of the engine, which being picked up by CoL Camp read as fol lows. 4 Atlanta Ga., Oct. 18, 1876. Jno. M. Gallagher, Engineer No 51, Toccoa, Ga.: Fire up, reverse your engine, pull her back, pull her wide open, and let he go Gallagher. (signed) B. T. Sage. Til's is the true history of. the train lockmg at Toccoa, as we 'understand it, and it is also the origin of the ex pression, “Let her go Gallagher,* 1 as no doubt Col Camp will tell you. The train entered the Gate City on time, and Col. Camp's money was remitted by t>*e first express train going North on the Air Line. M. T. W. Patented by a Citizen of Clarke’Connty. ; Mr. J. F. : Wilson, who lives near Athens, has patented a wagon brake. The brake consists of a beam at tached to the pole just in front of the bounds, and extending on either side farenrugh to b<?ar. against the fore wheels when the wagon is going down hill. The pin which attaches the Dole to ihe hounds works in a slot and when moving on level or going uphill, the team draws the tongue to the end of this slot and so relieves the wheel of the brake. In going down hill the weight of the wagon reverses this mo tion and the fore wheels press against the brakes. , GOLIATH was killed by such a small thing as a pebble. To-day, things, as formidable to the system,as G diath was to to the Israelites, are cured by such little things as Chipman’s Liver Pills, sjmril but effective. Sold by John Crawford &Co. . Death of MissTJohnson. Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock. Miss L. C. Johnson died at the home of Mrs. Olive, on Thomas street. Miss John son was a bright, attractive young lady, just blooming into womanhood, being in her 21st year. She was reared in Oglethorpe county, being.a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson of. that cou ty. She has been a resident of Athens for five months. Many friends sympa'hize with the bereaved in their affliction. NOTICE. Mr. A. R. Robertson, our Marble and Granite Merchant, says our people make a great mistake in purchasing Marble or Granite Monuments from drummers or traveling agents, with the impression that they are doing better than they can here in Athens, Ga. Mr. Robertson says he keeps up with all the new and latest Designs in the Monument business, and will guarantee that his prises are at least ten per cent, lower than any other Mar ble or Granite dealer in the United States; and our people will do much better to go and see Mr. Robertson at the Marble yard, when' they want to purchase a Marble or Granite Monument, and he will guarantee first-class work at nshch lower prices than you can get from any other Marble or Granite Dealer in the United States. tf. THE EARTH’S POPULATION. The populatioivof the principal nations of the world, as given in the Almanach de Gotha, is as follows: Aostria-Hungary 37,471,413 Belgium 5,476,668 Brazil 10.108,291 Canada, Dominion of 4,352,080 Chinese Empire • Est. 434,626,000 Egypt France Germany Great Brittain and Ireland India, British Italy Japan Mexico Morocco Persia Peru Portugal Russian Empire Roumania Siam Spain Sweden Turkey United States 17,419,980 36,905,788 45,194.172 35,246,633 252,541,210 28,209,620 34,338,404 9,389,461 Est. 6,370,000 Est. 7,000,000 3,050,000 ’ 4,318.551 82,330,846 Est. 5,376,000 Est 5,750,000 16,333,293 4,531,863 Est. 25,036,480 50,155,783 The most remarkable cures of scrof ula on record have been accomplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Try it. Sold by all dru .gists. COMPETITIVE DRILL. A Pick Company of the College Battalion. Tuesday afternoon quite a crowd gathered on the campus to witness the competitive drill between the members of the University battalion for twenty-; nine men, who will comprise a pick the ! company of the entire University, How’s tuts! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward 'for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Welding, Kinnan & Marvin,Wholesale Druggist^, Toledo, O. E. H. Yan Hoesen, Cashier, Toledo National Bank, Toledo, 0. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken ipternally, acting directly upon, the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Slid by all Druggists. A REPORT. give all of the runners a tussle ... finish. J The bat'ali m was drawn up in front of The foot race will be one of the big ! Moore building, and the following of- events of the Tournament. Banks coun ty proposes to send a man who will take the cake. When you feel yourself gradually breaking down* don’t wait until you have taken to your bed. While you arc still able to be up and about fight the grim monster disease by the use of proper restorative.*. Tlie best remedy for malaria, indigestion,weak kidneys, constant fatigue, fits of dizziness, short breath and other complications of a dis ordered system is Brown’s Iron Bitters. Its magic influence in conquering dis eases of an exhaustive nature is nivst astonishing. A fine Coldwater Road Cart, bran new, for sale cheap for cash. Apply at M. A. Dan iel’s on Broad street. TO STIMULATE THE FAR3^¥tS. The county Alliance should cifer a premium of $100 for the largest yield on one acre of upland corn, raised in Clarke county the present year, and $50 for the next best yield. This would stimulate the production of com very largely in our county, and would be the best in vestment the Farmers’ Allisnce could possibly make. fleers acted as judges: Messrs. Steward, Wjllcoxon, Rock well, Fiver, Broylos, Hardeman, Axson, and Smith. Tlie companies pqade a fine appear ance, and started out well, but soon the ranks commenced thinning oat. The drilling lasted some time, until the> number dwindled down to twenty- nine. When the drill was declared over the following men were left standing,, and will compose the privates in the pick company: M< S3rs. Way, Lovil, H r , Harrington, Boylstor, * Boston, Hull, Colli- r, Harper, A. S. Harper. Donald Hayes, Cloud, Johnson, Holder, Felder, Maynard, Moore, Youngblood, Barry, Smith, W. N. Culpepper and Ben- netL Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cenis per box. For sale by John Crawford & Co., and L. D. Sledge & Co., Wholesale and Ret-.il Druggists. That Capt. John Rutherford Will Move to New York. Macon, Mar. 11.—It is rumored here that Capt. Jno. C. Rutherford will move to New York to live. His man agement of the Woolfolk case has added greatly to his already fine rep utition as an able lawyer. Although Major Bac-m still takes no-active part in the Woolf.dk case,the firm name of Bacon & Rutherford, was signed to the motion on which Woolfolk obtained a new tri 1. In the begining of the trial only tlie name of John C. Rutherforl appeared as Woolfolk's counsel. Frank Walker, whe volunteered his servic-s when Woolfolk was carried to Atlanta just after the crime, has not been here since the new trial began, and it is a matter of speculation as to what has become of his connection with the case. Historic Franklin. The man that “Struck Billy Patter son” once lived in Franklin county, and now it turnes out that “Let Her Go Gallagher” staried in this county. Franklin should be proud of her record. When you are sick you don’t want the oretical or oven logical demonstration to convince you as to the worth of a rem edy you should use. Experimental knowledge is the true criterion. Read the experience of others who have used B. B. R, (Botanic Blood Balm). Their plain statements carry more force than all the logic and theories possible. (g) D.-partmcnt of Agriculture Report on the Distribution of Wheat and Corn. Washington, March 19.—-The statisti cal report of the Department of Agricul ture for March relates to the distiibtj- ion of wheat and corn. The amount of jorn reported still on hand 39.6 per jen’. The surplus amounts to 787,000, XX) bush* Is of which the seven corn urplus States have 499,000,000 bushels. Tlie proportion me»chanta- ble averages 82 percent which is less tlnn in 1884,1886 or 1887. The aver age price is less than in December, then it was 34 cents per bushel for the U iited States, and 27, for the States producing commercial supplies. The March average for mer- . •hantable corn is 339 ■ cents ier bushel, for unmerchantable 22 8 eta ,»er bushel. I he general average of all aretie8 is nearly 32] cents per bushel, while the average of the seven states Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri* Kansas and Nebraska is 25.6 cents p:r bushel. The proportion of the wheat crop on land March 1st is less than in any year dnee 1880, excepting 1882, and in 1887* though nca-ly the same rs in the latter year. The actual quantity on hand is less than in any recent year, except 1882 and 1886. It is estimated at about 112,000,000 measured bushels. The owest state percentages are in the prin cipal wheat growing states as follows: >hio 27; Michigan 23; Indiana 24; Illi nois 26; WU;ondn 28; Minnesota 26; Iowa 32; Missouri, 27; Kansas 54; Ne braska 31; Dakota 24. In these states the quantity on hand is less than in March last by abont 21,- 000,000 bushels. Giant Strong Drink is extensively ad vertised under false names. Beware of the Ogie thus disguised. If sick, put your trust in the vanquisher of all dis eases, Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Ner vine. $1.50, at Druggists. Junior Orators. The Junior commencement speaker? were announced yesterday morning in the prayer room. The six places given for scholarship, were awarded to Messrs- N. S- B issenger, W. N. Smith, J. N- Hol er, J. J. Slade, E. D. Moore, W. D. Ellis Jr. For composition—Demos- thenian, F. C. Calloway; Phi Kappa, Ptrcy Jones. For declamation, Phi Kappa, Percy Jones and W. D. Ellis Jr. Demosthenian, J. J. Slade; and F. C- Shackelford. The above young gentle men are fine orators, and wiil reflect credit upon themselves coraimnce- ment Eupepay. This is wlint you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. ' Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our peo ple in the hope that they may attain this boor,. And yet it may bp had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bit ters, if used according to directions and tlie use persisted in,will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia «nd all diseases of Liver, Stomach an 1 Kidneys.Sold at 50c. and $1.00 per battle by John Crawford & Co. or L.D, Sledge & Co. Druggists. Home Evidence No other preparation has won success at home equal to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass., where it is made, It is now* as it has been for years, the leading medicine for purifying the blood, and toning and strengthening the system. This “ good name home ” is “ a tower of strength abroad.’* It would require p volume to print all Lowell people have said in favor oi Hood’* Sarsaparilla. Mr. Albert Estes, living at 28 East Fine Street, Lowell, for 15 year* employed as boss carpenter by J. W. Bennett* president of the Erie Telephone Company, bad a large running sore come on his leg, which troubled him a year, when Jie began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The sore soon grew less in size, and in a short time disappeared. Jos. Dunpliy,2l4Cen- tral Street, Lowell, had PlXtlSO swellings and lumps an his face and neck, n O O w 9 which Hood’s sarsapa- Sarsaparilla rllla completely cured. Mvs. C. W. Marriott, wife of the First As* r*.3tant Fire Engineer of Lowell, says that for 1G years she was troubled with stomach disorder and sick headache, which nothing relieved. The attacks came on every fort* night, when she was obliged to take her bed, and was unable to endure any noise. She took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and after a time the attacks ceased entirely. Many more might be given had we room. On the recommendation of people of Lowell, who know us, we ask you to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, gl; six for £5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas* IOO Poses One Polter Hi 18S31 contracted Blood Poison of bad type, and was treated with mercury, jiotash and sarsaparilla mixtures,proving worse all the time. 1 took 7 email bottles S. 3. S. which cured mo entirely, and. no sign of the dreadful disease has returned. 3. C. Nance, Jan. 10, '89. Hcbbyville, Ini. Ny little niece had white swelling to such an extent that she was con fined to the bed for a long tim& More than 20 pieces of bone cam* out of her leg, and the doctors said amputation was the only remedy to savc her life. I refused the operation and put her onS.S.S. and she is now up and active and in as good health a* any child. Miss Annie Gsesuns, Feb. 11, ’S9. Columbus, Ga. Book on Blood Diseases sent free. Swift Specific Co. - Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always 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-rentp * bottle. People of Lowell S e win c-MacIi m ef To at once establish! trade in all parts, by I rUacimr our machines.! ’ pooiis where the people ran «e» •hem, we will send 1'rcetooni ’person in each locality,the very best sewing-machine made la the world,with all the attaclimenia. We will also send free a complete .line of our costly and valuable art topics. In return we ask that yott lOtv what ave send, to those who mav call at your home, and after a ■months all shall become yonr own jpertv. This grand machine is <de after the Singer patent*, vhich have run out: before patents run out it sold forlSUIt, with th« ■ attachments, and now sells f6r , 'SilO. Best, strongest, moat usa- 'ful machine in the world. All i* _ .free. No capital required. Flam, brief instructions given. Those who write to us at once can te cum tree the best sewing-machine in the world, and the finest Iineofwork* of high art ever shown together inAmenM. TRU£ A CO., iSox 740, Augusta. Main*.
