The Weekly banner-watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1886-1889, June 11, 1889, Image 8

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly banner-watchman., June 11, 1889, Image 8

About The Weekly banner-watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1886-1889 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1889)

Page of 8

Prev Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextTHE BAN^XR-W ATCHMAN, ATHENS, GEORGIA JUNE 11, 1839. Announcement of His Successor* to Be fcf~Jo Very Soon. Handsome The Horse Editor Receives La^t ni^ht-after the printers and re- o’ Buck is B 0lters 01 ^ B-W. came to the office j n ( ^ ' ' from supper, and were ready to com- ^WASillXOTo?,,' herej‘and has heea "very atftTve in tipi i „ ...... ,, Treasury depajJiasftt for two day*. It I* • .'d'iv inviie'l' Major ’w^j s’ presumed Ui»t I.*X urging hmnHdlan ' Mn^Kuto* khw/mhI ac ,,m as t» th. there M the pverepeeof 3hd«$ .mi it is known thst a oommjsnon tor the e , £ (hc UiI!; .EK-WATC 1I MA>i place was drawn in faverof Dr. Arnold j * . - Mlong^oa a te,.daj,, but, for some,* :.' V( ,, ra „ Majoroftlw ] tant3 Conn- reason, it was not delivered. .. fit... , -. . Mr. Crenshaw has sent in his resign,,- fe» "? ce “» sra °*'f Jft tion now. ami it is thought that tla" >n- $'? *»' <* ««ff no.nucemont w„, hj nSd. during this ^7^^^ StMSt I im satisfied. that \ Ariuilj will be tlie successful applicant, although Mr. Freeman told me ho longer than last night that he was very hopeful. 1 ' I saw Col. Locke in the street on yesterday,.and’he scouted. the published statement that Judge Emory Speer \yas opposed to his having a Federal office. He had been expecting Judge Speer to come to Washington for several days to attend the funeral j of his father-in- law, .Dr. .Morgan, who died here on Sunday last. . . Senator- Colquitt’s colored valet *'Ed,” aSaVamiah man who has held a 1 messenger’s place in the sixth auditor's office for six month»,has been dismissed, lie was relieved Jitnel. The flood which covered the lower part of the city for several days has disappeared. One of the-incidents of the freshet was the overflow of Dave Freeman’s .hotel, au-1 that amia ble gentleman had to be rafted to and from liis meals and lodging.-E. R, S. in Eveniug Journal. The Banjo. There probably has been no musical instrument, that has made such rapid strides In improvement as the ‘‘Banjo.” There are varjous theories about its origin; but it is generally ! supposed thdt our “American Banjo” of to-day, has been developed from the crude in strument in use among the darkies of the South, back in the “forties,” which was a large gouriTjwith otie end cut off, over which was tacked or sewed a piece of sheep skin. Whether or not this is so, is merely a piatter of conjecture, iis there, are va rious ancient instruments, that more or less resembled the banjo. It was first brought into prominence in the early days of “negro minstrelsy,” and' to old .loc Sweeney, and the Buckleys, it probably owes its introduction to the public, from that time forward it has steadily advanced In improvement and favor; until now we have the, one, two and’ three hundred dollar banjo, in place of the two or three- dollar, or home made article ;■ arid as classical and difficult music as is written for instru ments, in'place of “Old Dan Tucker” and “Run Nigger Rim,” But it has taken a deal of perseverance from the lovers of the “Banjo” to place it on its present footing. They have had to con test every inch of ground, and advance 6‘pp, by step. Gradually musicians of interest begi n to take notice of it; to write music for toward building up the New South. For seven long years, you have filled' with credit the position of business manager of this paper, and have re ceived the blessing and eUssing out of a highly respected community. You have been in close places, but have always come out right side up with care. In token of the appreciation of kindness to the employees of this paper, I have the pleasure of presenting to you in their behalf this gold headed cane, with the sincere hope that it \yill be many years before your erect form shall lean upon it for support.’? . The Major replied as follows: “Reporters,'printers and devils! I am ho speaker, hut if 1 had known this, my friend Charlie Baldwin wbuld have been on band to respond for me. 1 ap preciate . the present,, and will, keep it unless I get hard up and have to put it in pawn, if this was not a dry town, I would set ’em upl” The Major was taken completely by surprise, and was somewhat frustrated. The cane is a beauty.. On top is en graved : ; “W. B. P. .from B-W. em ployees,June 8, ’$9. .DISGUSTED WITH HARRISON. it, and introduce it to the public as a “musical instrument”, worthy of no tice; manufacturers c| musical goods began to realize that'iri order to keep up with the times, they *»««*' «»**** The Revolt Against The President Becom ing More Pronounced. - The revolt of the politicians against- President Hanison isbecomiugmoreand more pronounced. The general disgust extends from the Secretary , of State down to the smallest Republican pol itician who believes that to the victors belong the spoils. The members of the Cabinet are more reticent than those who do not hold such close personal and political relations with the President But they are explaining the situation and expressing their feelings very fully, in confidence, to friends they can trust, and there is reason to believe that in this way a g6od deal of the revolt which is showing itself in the rank and file.of the politicians. is being sytematically inspired by the party leaders and by men within the President’s own Cabinet. That Mr. Harrison will never again be nominated for the Presidency is a declaration that has grown to be a chestnut among the Republican politicians here. That if tlie Chicago convention had to be held over again Harrison would never lie heard of and'that if last November’s election had td take place now a large proport ion of those Republicans who could vote at all would vote for Cleveland to secure the defeat of Harrison are remarks equally nfiniliar tor those who have any op portunity to breathe the political at mosphere.—W orld. PUGILISM IN DAMELSVILLE. Two Spring Season Opens With r , * < '' c . .m Fights. Danifxsvilt.e, On., June 8.— [Spepial]—There was a fight in town Thursday. 3Ir. P. C. Smith and others were drinking .and breaking the l*>t- tles in’Dr.R. R. SorrCl’s front office, near his residence.' When the Doctor reached his office he asked the men to stop. Smith and the Doctor got Into a dispute which led to blows. John Russell was drinking, and kept cursing another fellow about a horse swap which resulted in Russell getting a lick iu his head with a chair. No serious damage was don in either fight. TO OUR RBADSBS. Malaria or Ague Surely Cured! In this broad assertion, we speak not falsely, but state postively, that these and all miasmatic poisons, can be radi cally driven from the system,and a per manent cqre guaranteed. Thoqsands of chronic , cases, whose ^testimonials bear evidence, have been cured by our infallible remedy, which contains neili- er quinine, arsenic, or anything injur ious. Full treatment free by old phy sician of highest standing, also trial remedy sent on receipt of address, to ASA11EL MEDICAL BUREAU, 291 Broadway, N. Y. may 3Idlv. THE CENTENNIAL REUNION. A Muster Roll of University Men from Athens—All Callings and Professions Represented Among Them. ..... . . a ., t _ must' make Banjo’s; publishers began to realize that there was a growing • demand for better music ^so it has gained ground little by little. The elegant banjoes one may see to-day are models of me chanical art; inlayed. and carved, and requiring the best of skill in their con struction. Banjo contests are not un common; its. ring is often hbard at church entertainments. “Classic Banjo Solo”’ are conurion words ou ohr concert programmes; and the young lady or gentleman who does hot pick the banjo, is far behind the times, fiir it is the “society” instru ment of the day. THEIR MARRIAGE A FAILURE. for A Ha Left in a Hurry JUgTavrrx, Ga. June 5.—A terrific hail storm passed over tlie low.er edge of Gwinnett county yesterday at about one o’clock. Iu the neighborhood of Auburn it did great damage to cotton and corn and gardens. Mr. Joe Haw thorn said today that he considers his entire crop damaged one half and that of liis neighbors to be equally as badly damaged Messrs. Stanton & Kelly employed “Uncle Mike” tlie Itlian painter, of Osfeeola/to do some painting on their store. He was at work over the Post- office when he spilled some paint which 1 ran down into the office. Some one re marked iii his presence that liis paint had ? damaged the , mail' and he would be held responsible lor it, and besides • lie, would be mobbed at night. He took the joke in dead earnest and left his work', only begad wifbouV a word . of warning. Somebody can now* get a job of finishing Up ; Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a purely veget- nlde preparation, being free from taj jurious ingredients. It-is peculiar in its curative power. RAILROAD BONDS STEADY. r?a* An Advance in C. & M. Bonds-Georgia • 9M$8C Southern Bonds Firm, lx* The Covington bonds are advanting. sold in Baltimore at selling there at Jf05. nanceiu rou" , ii conn- Seaboard railroad lay they arid today rgia Southern bonds An Aged Widow’s Trade for a Husband That Proved Uus&tisfaCtory to Both, funny story of a unique hut unsatis factory trade for a husband comes from the picturesque, town of Eastford among the hills of Windham county, Coniiec- utt. Mrs. Ada Ann Sharp, a lady of ealth, about 85 years old, decided about five years ago to marry. Her eye fell on Timothy J. Backus, a suc cessful farmer about 75 years old, it is said that she.made fourteen proposals of marriage to him, to all of which he turned his deaf ear. At length Mr. Backus, according to the published ac counts', was summonsed before the widow, where lie found himself con fronted by J ustiee of the Peace Keith The widow then made Mr. Backus the offer of a salary of $124 per year, with ahorse and carriages, throw in, if he would marry her. Timothy did not hesitate long. He concluded that the fifteenth offer was worth taking, aud went to. the Town Clerk and got a mar riage license. When he got hack he found, that his blushing- bride had changed her mind and that.tlie Justipc of the Peace was slowly driving out of.(the yard. He had not gone fav, however, before tlie would-be and wouldn’t-be bride re versed her decision and hustled Timo thy after the Justice. The dignified Justice returned. Mrs. Sharp thereup on reveled'judgement again, and de clined to stand up with Timothy. Then Timothy grabbed his hat in despair and prepared to leave. Mrs. Sharp at this, again'reversed her decision, arid' the marriagO ceremony was performed. - ‘Marriage with tnein seeraS to have beep a failure, ^or the past five years Timothy says he handled $27,000 worth of her property faithfully, and never got a cent for it. His wife put no sugar in his fried apple pies. Finally she be came impressed with the idea that he liad swindled her out of $100. He then persuaded her to sign a document hir ing 1pm to leave her for $1. Timothy ‘ u e is now on his own farm, and liis wife has posted him, forbidding all persons to trust him on her account. The Centennial Reunion of the Uni versity will bring together here many distinguished men from all portions of our State. A lively interest in the wel fare of the old institution has been awakened from the Blue Ridge to the rice fields. A strong under-current of enthusiasm is rolling and gathering strength as the Commencement draws near. The old campus this year is to witness a greater gathering than was ever known before. They are coming from sea-board, and- mountain slope, from field and farm, from bank and counting-house, from store and office, they will come. Married and single, from homes where happy children prat tle around the hearth-stone, aud the old crusty bachelor from .his lonely den. Farmers and bankers, and lawyers and doctors and merchants; railroad men, insurance irien, preachers and teachers, and modest journalists—from every calling and profession. Old Athens opens wide her city gates to this home coming Df those who drank here at the fountain of knowledge in the recent .past and in the long ago. Old friend ships of college days will he renewed, and pleasant memories recalled. Gray- haireil. old men will tell of the prauks and escapades of their student life. The reunion promises to he a great and glorious occasion. The banquet at the opera house, on the morning of the 18tli, will be one of unsurpassable elegance. A number of Georgia’s most distinguished sons are on the list of speakers, arid their words of wisdom aud of eloquence will live in history. Below we give a list of our own citi zens who received their education in whole or In part at the University. The list may not be perfectly correct or entirely complete, bnt it is the best our reporters could do in the short space of time allowed him. Anderson J. G. Bancroft E J. Barrow P Benedict S C Brumhv J AV \nderson, E. F. Anderson, AV D Barrow’ D C Jr. Barrow P Jr. Boggs AV E Brittain AV F Carlton II H Campbell J P Charbonnier L H Charbonnier E AV Cobb A J Cobb II Ctoper C AV Doloney TO Dealing L S Dealing L II Erwin A S Fleming J H Gerdine John Griffeth C-B Hamilton G C Harris II N Heard G E Herrington S M Hodson E R Hodgsori Geo. T Huggins J H Hull A JL Jackson J F Jones AV L Lumpkin AV AV Linton II II Long A B Lucas F B Lumpkin “E K Mell C I MellTS Mitchell C A Mitchell S D Morton F S Cainuk James Carlton AV' A Chandler C 1> Charbonnier L II Jr Childs AV L Cobh L Cobh J B L Cohen E B Dearing A P Davis AV r C Dobbs AV L Fleming, 1{ Franklin A L Griffeth AA r D llattaway J B Hamilton J S Harris YLG Henley A P Hodgson A II Hodgson J M Hodgson F M Hughes F M Hull J II Jester AV A Lnmpkin Cobb Linton J S Lowrance N M Lipscomb A A Lumpkin James McDowell AA r A Mell J D , Michael 31 G 3Iitchell A L 3larks 31 3foriis Charles 31 orris Charles Ed Morris S 3Ioss J D Newton J H Nicholson M G O’Kelley J F Jr. Pope A F Plnnizy F Reaves R L Rucker J H Rucker T A\ r Russell AV J Jr Robertson J TV Snelling C. M Stanlev 3Iarcellus Stovall B A Talmadge C'A Taylor R G. Thomas W AV Tuck H C Vincent T P AVhite II L AA'illcox C P AA'opdttu AA r G New Boric to-day steady at The Covington and 3Iaeon ar gi-a Southern arc two new but srood roads. Geor- mighty Ntewton E D- Nicholson G R Noble B II. Pituer J *V Pope 31 C Phinizy B. Reaves AV A Rucker A C Russell R B * Rutherford AV Smith E I Spencer J AA r . Stone J' II Strahan C 31 Taylor H N Thomas G D Thomas AV B Upson F L AVade P L AVhite Jas Wilcox H N Yancey G IT. THEY CHOOSE THEIR SUITS. The Clarke Rifles held an enthusias tic meeting Thursday night, for the purpose of considering' the uniforms. Tlie Committee appointed to submit a nniforiri made their report and recom- meuded, blue coats, bottle green pants white stripe down the side, and - regu lation fatigue caps to be used. 3Ir. Howard, of Cincinnati, repre senting Bellbom Bros, of that city, ap peared before the company, and offered to make the uniforms at $15.73 cadi, which was acceded. The company will hold a meetjng at their armory bn next Thursday night, and commence drilling. It was also decided to give a military ball during the encampment here this summer. Richmond: and: Danville: Rai roa Northeastern Division, CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 24TH.1888 * ‘ * Trains run by 75tb Meridian time 1 BETWEEv ATHENS ANDATLANTA- Treats 'THccrs, tlulv . N.l^I DiILY I e-v j vt.ieus 7 40 a. in xrvj V’tsn’i I2uooa 5i' *ix' <a : 6 ‘D p, m 9. '0 ». T; V* 41 ivX.. nU U.% . LOave .Atlanta 5 3*> p. iu Ar’ve V liens ®> 2> p, m T. V. . W Daily 3 O *. ;u 12: 9 no BETWEEN ATHFNS 4.NO THF FflUT. No. cki—Uuiiy Leae Atnsua 7 40 ». in. Ar. Wash’^ton 7 0 • a m. r. NewYork ' 29pm 1 a\Uw« *^» m. irtio.pm ■ --...4 . 7A'p m. ... . I 6 20am i n liman l’aiace Buttet sleeping Lula to w ashing ton and New York •'luiid tr-in-* Lula n Wa.«hin*n.»i. cars Iron BETWtEN ATHENS AND LULA- Southbound. 225250 A f, t ; Every Lady. Hxn Own Physician.— A lady who for many years suffered from Uterine Troubles, Falling, Displacements, Leucorrhic and Irregularities, finally found Temedies whicli completely cured her. Any Lady can take the remedies, and thus, cure herself without the aid of a physician. The receipts with full directions and advice securely sealed sent Free to any sufferer. Address, 3Irs. 31. J. Brabik, 2o2 S. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Marne this paper. Jun5wm Some Nashional Proverbs. Spanish—Plerity makes us dainty. Riissain—Valor suffers as well as acts. French—True nobility is invulnera ble. Italian—Hour by hour the time de parts. Italian—To a good spender God is a treasurer. Burmese—Virtue is both guard and glory to a man. . Russian—He lias hard work who has & 5 30 000 -M 8 35 ■M 1030 9 1 9 3* 9 51 1004 103 CM STATIONS. 8 55 1050 llO’> 11*25 lit 1145 PM AB. LV Lula GUlsville r H.umouy Grove Nichol?on 1200 Gunter 1220 vbeas aR LV Northbound 5! 53 19 2?W fj | ! i z af 1 PM 750 730 715 6 5 6 25 PM AMIPM. 9 30 9 30 9 10 S 55 8 55|« 25 a 35 7 55 8 15 7 25 6 *2.) 8 00; T 00 6 08 m and 53 will uu uAil 7 40 6 30 viiWi IT. No, 52,17 day. hour a- d 22 will run daily except Surday. Trains run by 75th Meridian time—One taster than 30th Meridian time. L.L. McCLESKEY, JA8.I..TAY LOR. • Dlv. Pass. Azt. Men. Pass’r Kg E BERKLEY. Hupnrintendanti Chronic f Leucorrhoe tii»u, sus, Inttimmatiii w eak Back. Ni Cofington & Macon Railroad. J OCAI. SCHEDULE In effect Sunday, April NORTH BOUND. FastMail^Accmn. Daily Daily. Lv nothing to do. German—Truth lnay be blafned but cannot be shamed. Dutch—He that makes the best use of his time has none to spare. Burmese—It costs more to revenge wrongs than to bear them. Spanish—Play with the fool at home and he will play with you abroad. coNSimnox cubed. An old physician.retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for tbe speedy and permanent cure of Consumption. Broucbitis,. Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a pos itive and radical cure tor Nervous Debility and *11 Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful cura tive powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to bis suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relievo human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in Greman. Frei cb or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail panaddressing with stamp, naming this dper. W. A. Noyse,149 Power’s Black, Rohes ter, N. Y* 12-4-eowly Tutfs Pills The first dose often astonishes the-in valid, giving elasticity of mind and Bouyancy of Body to whtcb he vras before a stranger. They give appetite, GOOD DIGESTION, regular bowels and solid fiesta. Sice* Ijr sugar coated. Price, SScts. per boa. Sold Everywhere. v Macon... Massey’s Mill- Van Uuren Roberts. Morton Grays. Bradleys-. . .... Barrons. .... Wayside - Round Oak. Hillsboro. .... Grasstield .... Minneta Monticello Machen. . ... Marco ......... , Godfrey Av Atlauta(Ga.r.r Lv Augusta(Ga.rr Madison Florence Farmington-.. Gould . . . v atkinsviile.. Sidney Whitehall ... Ar Albers.. Frost Class. 2d CLAS 7*o a ml 8M p m 710 a ml s 16 p m 716 a m 828 p m 7 22 a ml 8** p'm 7 35 a m 900 pm 742 am 912 p n. 7 48 a lu 9 28 p n> 754 a m 9 30 p 11 7 57 a ml 9 40 p m 8 00 a mt 952 p m 819 a m ioie p;m 8 27 a m 10 32 p m 8 41 a m to 2pm 8 48 a m ii oi p m 919 a ml 5 0 > a in 9 i-2 a m 516 a in 9 42 a m| 5 28 a 9 no a m 9 23 a 111 9 40 a ill 9 57 a ni 10 26 a 111 II) 43 a ill 11 icam in 17 a m 1122 a ■> M 39am 1 pm 12 41 p in 1 00 p m 130 pm 2 09 p 111 ■ I 2 13 p m m[3»* pml .eucorrhce t. Painful and if. T >y>p essliiu or Exressi!" ^ 1,r h nucust, ot j| n A large experience in liar to men lias enabled Dr, Tn<l?M system of treatment wliieh nXfEtj cure. Tims who are snffprii/^’k- weakness in the l>a.:k, "ieu iT atl « memory and a general flagataS .i 1 /’, •» powers are speeill'y cured, ifi i? 1 * wered In plain envelopes! U Treating Patients by c. «lenre. *u Mac » n he better lhanby meeting the physician^ should always give occupation, lifehn^ «w . ... |®^Mentlon this paper. 8 <D a Dll 2 45 p 111 2 45 p 111 745 a m 10 45 a m l - 45 a ~ l»55 a ml 612 a m ’-1 vi am 6 48ab it 41 a ml 726 a m ll 56 a m 7 38 a m 11 59 a m 7 50 a m 12 04 p m 800 a m 1217 p ml 812 a in 12 3V p Pi[ 8 3’ a m SOUOH BOUND, FastMafl Daily. Lv Athens ... Whi ehall .. Sidney tiould Farmington Florence. .... Madison lUgUSt-GJi A r Atlanta (Gar r Godfrey .... M reo Machen. .... Monticello .. Minneta..... Grassfield Hillsboro. .. Round Oak.. Wayside . .. Barrons ... Bradleys . .. Grays > orton Roberts. .... VanB.;ren Massey’s Mill.. Macon First Class. 2b Class - im.' 4 ccom. Dally 100 p in j 1 18 pm 131pm 136 p in 143 p m 155 p m 227 p m 300 p m 8 0) nm 8 24 p m 840 p m 8 48 p m y IS) p 111 912 p m 940 p m .1016 p ro 815pm 5 45 p ni ll * 5, p m 11 26 p m 1140 p in 6 29 a m 5 4i a m 6 ot a m 617 am c 41 a m 6 53 a m 6 57 am 7 02 a m 718 a m 7 35 a 1' 7 -55 a m 8*7 a m 819 a ni 8 35 a ni ll 5- a m 3 30 p ni 3 38 p m 949 p m 416 pm 424 p m 4 38 p m 4 46 p in 4 68 p m 5t5pm 50- p m 5 13 p Mi 5 21 p m 5 28 p in 538 p m 5 44 p ill 5 61 p m 6 1 n p m no, runs Mondays, o eauesdaysaud Fridays. No. 6 nms Tuesdays,Thursdays and Saturdays J. McEVOT, 3 35 pm 100pm m 450 p m 535 p m c io p m 62 pm 640 p m 65*. p m 710 p m 730 p m Vrdnalr by th* iChiBktlCa. Ohio, | K iM niuaMst, ■&1 satbftcu.a a^l i -'ire of (ionurMtnql I den. i pmaibnyl teeiMtelnncn^l lug it to all nfci iLLStOltAUl D«cthr ( R I PRICE.8l.4t If any dealer »aya he has in» W UD jas Shoes without name andprirait , on ih« bottom, put Min down Main 335 p m loopm 1210 p- m 12 30 p. ni 115 p m 1 35 p ii 2 u 4 ' p m 2 ’ 0 p III 2 !0 p ni 3 5 p 111 310 p in 3 • o p ro 3 40 p m 3 56 p ni 4 20 p m 4 35 p ni 4 50 p in 5 Hi p ill A G CRAIG, Gen P-ss Agent A. J. ai< • Supeinteudent. Georgia Railroad Company. STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE t VFTCKGKN'KEaL MAkaokk Augusta. Ga.. April 2. I c f9. w ar Tups lay 231 tnstsic. fqlu w- ing schedules will be operated. Trains ru- by 90th meridian time: JCAR-r UNIS. L. DOUCU SHOE GENTlSl $3 SHOE FOR LADIEi Beat In the world. Exaniinjhh 85.00 GENUINE HAN n-SEWKO SH« 94,00 HAND-SEWED WELTsHOL 83.50 POLICE AND FARMERS’ SH8 83.50 EXTRA VALUE CALESH0L 83.35 WORKINGMAN’S SHOE. 83.00 and 81,75 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOE W C . n L?DOCOLAl. r Ka Cotr- FOR SALK BY W. C. & K. N.SNI ATHENS GA __ MOOHS’fl < \Gorro7 Business Onirt N- 7, WEST DAIT.V. bi Wanted in every county. Shrewd men to act under Instructions in our secret service. Experience not necessary. The International Detective, the official paper of theBurenu,contain8 exact likenesses of crim inals wanted, and for whose capture large rewards are offered. Send 2c. stamp for particulars. Address, Srannan Detective BureauCo.44Arcade,Cincinnati,0, Malarial poisons contain the germs of dangerous diseases. If these poisons ac cumulate in the system, Typhoid, Bil ious, Intermittent or Chill Fever is sure to follow. Ayer’s Ague Cure is a war ranted specific for malaria. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the worle for Cnts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Feyeir Sores, Tetter, Chapged Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. 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 BUYERS’ GUIDI1 ia issued Mazc'a and S?pt., each year. It is r.n ency clopedia of useful infor- mat ion for ell who pur chase the luxuries or tha necessities of life. We can clothe you and furnish you with all the neo388avy and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, fed to church, or slay at home, and in various aiaes, styles and quantities. Just figure out what is required to do all those things COKFOTiTflBLY. and you can make n fair estimate of the value of the BUYERS’ GUIDE, which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents ,to -pav postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 111-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Til. Uve Augusta 7:15a m L’vetVash’gtn 10;40 a. m t.’veWash’gin 7:29 a. m A ve Atfiens 11-40 a. ro L’ve Athens 8 39 a tn ir’vo Win’v’e 8 45 a m “ J^ixiuglon- 9 06 a-n ” Antiocn ... 9:,-2 a.tn “ Maxrys ... U-.29 a.n. •* Woodyille &:■»« a.ro ” Un. Pt 9 Arr’w Atlsuts Leave Atlanta 2.45 p ro Arr’ve Athens 7 COp.r Leave Athene 8. - 0 i ro Arr’c Wiuui’e 4 0> j in ’* Lexingfn. 4 2St n *• Antioch... 4:42 p.r. “ Mazejs ... 4:49 j ro “ Wooffyllle. 5 0<t z> *- “ ' Un. Pt 5:15 p.v* . A ’vs Wash’gtn 7:^o p.ri. 9:r5 a.in L’ve Wash’gtn 4:20 j-.m 1 Odd t.i A n »n.’tp *1 if ^ p . Atlanta, Ga., for a'fl>9n:ns!ih« Kiwi‘Unm'., and T’rnm ir -n’- N firn rii' iftnrlila. ‘ ticn ra mn-Ua. 'X'-rnei' 1 ^- Cuar.-iMtecd, Bndtia’S won urJ* with coir.pctSnt as.-id-mjs iit i>hortwti» )X5TSend tor Circular*. Hu .. viXSi-J Uavc Augusta, ,10:45am *• Washi’g’n .11:29 &.m " AthensL.. 8:85 auu “ Winterv *s 9:22 a.m “Lex’gt’u.. 10:18 a.xn “Antioch.. 10:55 a,m “ Mazers .. 11:42 a.m “Woodville 11:55 p.m A've li’n Pt.. 11:55 a.m “ Atlanta. 6:45 p.m aNo • IU8'. un-tikj I.v. Atlanta... S.UO «. " Un. P’t.... /:15 p,ir Piso’s Bkmxbv rr>r. gives immediate relief. Olm®* virus is soon expelled i.oni ttiefl* tein, and the diseased ncvl<« « “J mucous membrane is replaced “7 healthy secretions. The dose is rmr.lL One y- contains a sufficient quanta lc -g treauucut. Woodvtlle 2f?5 ;K “ Mazsyg... 3;0S p J> 1 Antioch... 3:22 o.xr “ Lexington 40)3 o s “ Wjuter’ve. 4;61 p.r Ar’ve Athens.. B:i6 p.tr' •LWash’gt’n. 2220 p.ro “ Augusta... 3:53 p.n 5*0. 3. WR8T DALY. | NO. S.JtASfrPATLf. L’veAugusta 11:0;> p m A’re Macon 7:50 a m A’re Atlanta. 6:30 a.m- L’ eAtlanta.. Macon. Ar’e A«ivu«4jt Trails Nrs. 27 end 28 80 MORE EYEGLASSES MITCHELL’S EYE-SAL¥E Will sup «» end teceiva passenger* to and from th* following stations only: .Gw retown, Faxieir Bearing Thompson, Norwood, Barnett Craw fordville, Union Point, Greensboro, Madisor Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Conjerf LHhonia. 8tone -Mountain and Decatur. Train No. 51ou Athens Branch gives pas*ser. -h gi gers .for No 23 on uiain line, ISmicute: f*n upper at Harlem, Trains to and from Athens . „ „ connect with traltiy 1 «n-’ % J. W. Green, E. R. Dorset, General • anager. Gen’l Pass. Agent. Joe W. White. Trav. Pass, a gent. A Certain, Safe, and Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-Sightedness, & Pester* ■' ing the Sight of the Old. % Cures Tear Drops, Granulations, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, «D FaODCWSG QFIHL RELIEF AID PER1UIEST CIS2. Also, equally efficactons when used In other maladies, sneh m Ulcere. Fever Force, wh(SevM^nflatnmaUoi?exist?3r5Tk?SBLiyO 84ULV3&maj be naed to advantage. Sold by all Druggists at 125 Cents* -J R. L. J. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LA* DANIELSVILLK, GEORGIA. . Will practice In Jackson, Banks,. Madison, Franklin and adjacent counties, and also tn the Supreme and Federal courts of the state Will give special attention to collections and make prompt returns. Boad Carls! EVERYTHING On Wheels. tefi*” min before 8®“Don’t buy before getting our prices and cat alogues. THE GEO. W. ST0CKELL CO.. logues, Name .this paper. NASHVILLE. TENN When children pick their nose, grind their teeth, are restless, unnatural in their appetite, they are quite likely troubled with Worms, prompt meas ures should be taken and Ii. A.FalincstocK’s Vermifuge be given them according to direc tions it has saved many a child from death, and mav preserve-vourswectchUdfrom an< m ME! ONLY', A POSiTiVF For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD.- General and NEitVOUS DEBI1ITL; (■ | I X* weakness of Body and Mir.d: Effects V *.VXi of Errors ci-Excesses in Old or Your.g Robm*. Soble MAnllOOO fullv Hcslnrpil. 11 Streugthen WKAU.l-SnKVKLUHKII OKRaNS Sc r Ab.olutriv un Till line TREATnKNT— lleoeRla In a lUy Etn te.Rfr from 47 Stnte,, Terrltorl " - —, tn4 lorelp Conntrlei* You can write them. Book, fell explanation* and proofs iu ilk i feealvd) free. Address 18i£ ME6ICAI C0.,Biy|A1.0 l «,t. pisI lf C'0»" ino^ MUSjiV