Newspaper Page Text
atbhens Banner ; Tuesday morning * JULY liissi
ATHEN8 HOSPITALITY-
Soon there shall be another occa
sion upon which Athenian hospital
ity will be tested, and it goes without
saying that the test will be met most
becomingly.
On July 16th the farmers of North
East Georgia will be gathered here
in one vast rally to mnster once more
around the flag-staff of their chert*
ished Alliance. It will be a memor
able day in the history of Northeast
Georgia’s.agricultural interests, and
one that will not soon be forgotten
by the farmers. They will flock to
Athens that day from the nearest to
the most remote rural district. There
Will be' an enormous crowd within
our gates that day. There will be
speeches by Hon. L. F. Livingston,
President of the State Alliance, Hon.
Jerry Simpson, Hon. T. Larry Gantt
and others, and men, women and
children will be on the College Cams
pus in countless numbers to hear
them.
Now let Athens begin at once to
prepare for this ovation to the horny
handed sons of toil. There is not a
city in the South where a more
friendly relation between merchant
and tanner exists than right here in
Athens and surrounding country*
Let our merchants prove this. Let
ns all do something in preparation
for a grand welcome to the farmers
of Northeast Georgia.
puhlican party would not find popu
lar approval with it on that ground.
Characteristic of the later Fabian
policy and truly refreshing at this
season is the following comment by
the New York Tribune of June 25 :
“Canada pays to the McKinley bill
the humble tribute of imitation in its
most'popular feature—the repeal of
the sugar duties. It was perceived
that the difference between the conn
ditions of life on one side of the bor
der and those on the other would be
much too forcibly illustrated if Can
adians were compelled to pay 4 cents
a pound more lor their sugar than
the American price. It would be
plain that something isiled a govern
ment which permitted that to go on.”
Note the claim or admission that
the repeal of the sugar duties is the
most popular feature of the McKin
ley act. High protection literature
in newspaper form begins to wear a
grotesque; physiognomy. The next
democratic campaign will show that
something ails a government that
permits unnecessarily high prices to
be made yet higher on other things
than sugar. Protection appears to
be afraid of its own gnns and ammu
nition.
A GORGEOUS FETE- THEY FOUGHT IT OUT-
THE INDUSTRIAL HOME WILL GIV E
NEXT WEEK.
A WORTHY MOVEMENT.
MR. HUGHES AND MR. MURRELL
HAVE A FIGHT.
JUST HOW IT HAPPENED.
BETWEEN THE SOUTHERN CA
DETSAND SEVERAL NEGROES
Mrs. H. C. White Is Managing It And
That Means Success—To be Given
On the 16th at the Park—For
the Benefit of the Home.
gorge-
Both Gentlemen tell the Story of the
Fight as They saw It—General Re
gret Felt Among Their Many
Friends.
An Exciting Scene Wltnessed-A
ThJeatof Vengeance Made—Sev
eral of the Cadets Wounded—
They had Their Fighting Cap
On.
THE EDITORS OF GEORGIA WEEKLIES*
The Weekly Press Association of
Georgia will assemble in regular an
nual convention in Atlanta on the
17th inst., and a rousing good time
is anticipated by every editor in the
Association.
There is no doubt but that the
good and hospitable people of At-
* t
lanta will give the boys of the Fourth
Estate a grand welcome, forjit is At
lanta’s way of doing business. And
then the editors will go to Washing
ton on an excursion. Several days will
be spent in the Nation’s Capital, and
after seeing the sights there the edi
tors will go to New York and view
the Metropolis of America. It is a
most delightful trip arranged by the
Association for the Weekly Editors
and it is a foregone conclusion that
there' will be a large attendance.
The Banner will be represented
by Mr. Thomas Walters Reed.
mv-
AGAINST PROTECTION-
The Dallas Morning News thinks
that much can be done by pitching
into tho high tariff. Says that jour
nal :
The turn of public opinion against
a tariff for protection may be judged
os well from the choice of arguments
n the republican papers as from the
more direct evidence of common talk
among the people and resolutions of
societies not specially aligned on the
tariff question or organized to study
it. Whoever mixes much with the
producing classes above the grade of
day laborers will hearrantnerons ex
pressions of sentiment for a lower
tariff, and readers find in Alliance
papers and others independent of on*
dinary party politics that if they are
devoted to financial or other reform
in the main, they admit as a matter
of course that they are not less tariff
reformers than the democratic party.
Many of them begin to say that the
work of education as to this reform
is praciically done, even if it be said
as an apology for neglecting it. This
is testimony not to be despised that
the time has about come for the low
tariff party to reap the harvest of its
courageous planting and careful nur
turing. The republican papers in
voluntarily testify to the same effect.
Ever since the passage of the Mc
Kinley act they have harped upon
such features ae look away from the
distinctive policy of protection and
high prices. Wherever they could
point to a duty lowered or an item of
greater cheapness they have been
eager to do so, and as time passes
become more pronounced in this
urBe, usually slighting or evading,
or at least neglecting, reference to
the higher duties. The great ma
jority of the republican papers ob
viously dissented Irom President
Harrison’s attempted heroic defense
duties, judging that the
WE WILL ENTERTAIN THEM.
The meeting of Athens citizens
yesterday morning at the Gounci
Chamber was full of enthusiasm and
determination.
They were assembled there to de
vise ways and means by which to
entertain the large number of farm
ers who will assemble at the grand
lally of the Alliance in this city on
the 16th.
The sentiment of the meeting was
one of enthusiastic interest in the
cause of-the farmer, and demonstra
ted the fact that in the citizens of
Athens the tiller of the soil has a
host of true and abiding friends.
It was a representative gathering
and they went at matters in a busi
ness way.
Every necessary committee was
appointed and these will make every
necessary arrangement.
Athens will throw wide open the
gates of her hospitality and bid the
thousands of loyal Alliancemen en
ter in.
The city will be turned over to
them, and the old campus will be
the scene of the most notable gath
ering that ever happened in Classic
Athens. The prosperity of the far
mers of this section means the pros
perity of our citizens and our city,
and we will show our distinguished
guests on the 16th that Athens is
appreciative of their every effort to
benefit the fanning class.
We believe that July 16th, 1891,
will be handed down in the history
of our people as a day long to be re
membered ; a day when from all the
surrounding section the farmers
came, bringing their wives and ohil-'
dren, and under * the shade of the
venerable oaks on the Campus held
a memorable meeting in the midst
of their friends.
To properly entertain the visitors,
will require a great deal of work on
the part of the citizens, and it is to
bo hoped that every citizen of Athens
will cheerfully respond to the calls
of the different committees, and that
they will lend their effort towards
making the reception of Athens, to
the farmers a grand success.
Another of those elegant and
ous fetes.
Those of the citizens who attended
the Fete Cham pet re last year know
what this means.
The ladies of the Industrial Home are
behind the movement and Mrs. Prof.
H. C. White is managing it.
This assures the success of the en
tertainment beyond a shadow of a
doubt. Whatever the. good women of
Athens determine to do is done.
The Industrial Home in one of the
institutions of which Athens is very
naturally proud. It was organized
under difficulties but surmounted all of
them and is now on a firm and enduring
foundation.
Through the generosity of the men of
Athens and the uncreasing and untiring
efforts of the good women, money
enough has been raised to buy a good
lot upon which to build a comfortable
and convenient building in which the
objects of the Home may be better
prosecuted.
They now propose to give an enter
tainment for the benefit of the Home
and hope to give the people the full val
ue for all that they may expend.
The great fete under the management
of Mrs. White and the ladies of the
Home is to be given on the 19th inst.
The city will be filled with people in
attendance upon the grand rally
of the Alliance, and
this entertainment will afford
a splendid means of recreation and re
freshment.
The l’ark will be secured if possible
for the day and in the afternoon the
entertainment will open.
The dancing pavilion will be divided
ibto booths each of which will be ele
gantly decorated and presided over by
Borne lady member of the Home.
The most delicious refreshments of
every nature will be served from the
different booths.
Among other attractions to the great
fete will be the “baby show.”- There
will be an exhibition of babies and the
prettiest baby as decided upon by the
committee of competent judges will
carry off a handsome prize
In this worthy cause of helping for
ward an institution that desen es ey ry
thing Athens can give and more too.
each citizen should feel it a privilege to
aid it to success.
The ladies will expend their best ef
forts in the matter, and will leave noth
ing undone that will help in any meas
ure to make it that success it so richly
deserves to be. If the Park cannot be
secured on that day some other suitable
place will be selected. The hearts of
the ladies are in the affair and they
mean to make it a most elegant enter
tainment.
The conviction of H. Clay King in
Memphis is a credit to Tennessee
justice. When a man waylays and
shoots another on the street and then
tells a jury that he did it for his
honor, it is entirely in order for the
jury to make him understand that
the law prescribes hanging as the
only honorable proceeding in murder
cases.
It may not be true, but it is qaite
beyond reasonable doubt, that if tne
men who voted “dry” in the recent
election bad known a drought like
this would follow, not a few would
have changed their votes.
— 1,1 ' ** m <x»
The Georgia editors are develop
ing wonderful descriptive talent in
the ‘‘write-ups” they are giving their
trip to the great lakes.
Let us hope that it will be “ the
rain that rainetb every day” for a
week when it does come.
is
“Corn-field common sense 1
worth more than “book-lamin’,” two
to one.
accidentally shot.
While
Loaded Shot
Handling a
Gun.
A young man named Westmoreland
was handling a shot gun rather reck
lessly down at the Northeast depot yes
terday.
Yesterday afternoon he was pulling
at the trigger when it went off, the full
load striking him in the face.
Medical aid was summoned and his
wounds are in truth not very serious.
The shot took effect in the boy’s face
and may cause him to lose his eye
sight.
It was a sad accident and one deep
ly deplored by all.
A Committee To Confer.—At the
next meeting of the county Alliance to
be held next Thura'
will be appointed by
rell to confer with the citizens of Ath
ens looking to a great and rousing meet
ing of the farmers and merchants on
the 16th. That’s just what it will he
too.
Gardens Suffering.—Until yester
day there bad not been a drop of rain
to fall in Athens for weeks and days
As a consequence the gardens have suf
fered serious injury from the drought,
and vegetation generally has gone down
withering beneath the bli
incessant sunshine.
ago
istenng rays of
A Great Meeting.—Col. T. Larry
Gantt, Editor of the Southern Alliance
Farmer, is in the city, having returned
from a trip up in the mountains where
he went especially to attend a grand
gathering of alliancemen. Colonel
Gantt made a fine speech up at Cum
ming, and received, as usual, an over
powering ovation from his friends, tho
formers.
Fell From a Hammock.—Yesterday
Mr. John Booth had a very severe fall
from a hammock. He was quietly
sleeping away an afternoon hour when
he went to turn over and rolled
out upon the floor receiving very pain
ful injuries The neighbors tell it
that Mr. Booth’s fall made all the
bouses in that vicinity shake like they
were in the grasp of a veritable earth
quake.
A BLOODY FIGHT
IN INDIANAHOLIS.
The Turning Point
with many a man 13 some trivial act, and a mere
rr-ommcndatlon of some friend to try S.
There was a personal encounter on
the streets of Athens yesterday.
The first fight resulting from the ex
citement that came with the prohibi
tion election.
Mr. George T. Murrell, of Winter-
ville, and Mr. Frank Hughes, of Ath
ens, were the conflicting participants
and the story of the little occurrence i s
best told by themselves.
When seen by a Banner representa
tive, Mr. Murrell said:
“I prefer not to say much about it un
til the case is tried before the Mayor’s
court next Monday. We will he tried
then for disorderly conduct, and until
it goes in as evidence I would much
rather keep quiet and say but little
about it.
“Briefly then the fight came about
thus:' I was standing in front of J. 8.
King & Co’s store talking to Mr. T. P.
Harris, of Winterville. Mr. Hughes
came up behind me, and I turned my
head and saw who it was. I told him
in reference to the thrusts he had pub
lished in the Evening Ledger at me,
that be had been misinformed or else
misconstrued the remarks I made about
him at the tent the other night which
remarks seemed to have,been the cause
of his thrusts in the public print,
told him what I had said was spoken
in the best of humors and was
not intended to give offence to him or
anyone.
“He asked me if I was willing then to
publish a retraction in the paper
which I replied that I was unwilling to
do so until he had first withdrawn what
he had said about me. With that he
struck me, without a word of warning,
in . the face. Then he clinched
me, and stepping on a stick I lost my
balance and fell. In this position he
struck at me several times, but I suc
ceeded in warding off his blows. He
scratched my face with his hands, and
about this time’friends and officers ar
rived to pat a stop to the fight- That’s
about all.”
MB. HUGHES’ SIDE GIVEN.
When seen and asked for his side of
the difficulty Mr. Hughes’ said:
“On election day at Buck Branch
district, a few unpleasant words passed
between Mr. Murrell and myself, upon
the issue involved in the late campaign
which I never expected to hear again.
But on Friday night Mr. Murrell saw
proper to attack me personally and to
criticize my conduct at the polls. I re
plied in an interview in the Evening
Ledger to the effect that
if he were a man responsible for his ut
terances I would look at it in a different
light He,you know is a coarse, vnlgar,
uncouth man and evidently without
any of the instincts of a gentleman.
And I will say this, that the most of his
utterances are as false as they are un
mistakable proofs of low breeding.
“Ob no. I have no feeling whatever
in the matter now, as I have just said,
I am not dealing with a gentleman and
therefore am laboring at a disadvantage.
“Yes, everything passed off exceed
ingly pleasant at Buck Branob, except,
of course you can find men like Mur
rell almost anywhere, but with the ex
ception of him, you can find as many
elegant gentlemen u. Buck Branch to
the square inch as in any locality in the
State.
Ts-day Mr. Murrell and Doctor Har
ris, of Winterville, were standing
on the street talking.
Passing by I spoke to Doctor
Harris and after a few pleasant
words with him, Mr. Murrell turned to
me and said, “I saw your interview
and I will reply to it to-morrow.” I
then said what will be the nature of
your reply ? He then said if I would
take back what I bad said that he would
take back what he had said. I replied
that I would not do it, because he bad
not acted gentlemanly in referring to
me and I had nothing to tako back, and
upon my refusal to retract what I had
said we came to blows.
I regret that circumstances of such a
nature arose as to involve me in this
unpleasant affair.”
Both of these gentlemen are well
known;and much esteemed.
Mr. Murrell is a prosperous planter,
and is president of the Farmers’ Alli
ance of Clarke county. He is well
known all over the State, being a mem
ber of the Executive Committee of the
State Alliance.
Mr. Hughes is popularly known as
one of Athens’ leading young attor
neys.
Neither of them was v*ry much
in the fight.
good results.
Atlanta, Ga.,July 6.—[Special*]—
An Indianapolis dispatch says: A mong
contestants for military honors here du
ring the past week were the Macon
Cadets.
This morning as several members of
that company were walking Ulinois
street.
One of their number said in a joking
way, as they passed some boot blacks
“Dont you know we are going to kill
a lot of you?”
Then they saw a colored man named
Tom Brown getting a “shine” when
another remarked: “We are going to
kill a lot of you,” whereupon Brown
jumped up and struck one of them m
the face and started to run.
Tho cadets followed him with dtawn
knives and one of them slashed him on
theiback of his neck.
Brown then ran into a colored saloon
on Kentucky avenue when a gang of
colored toughs started out to make it a
free-for-all fight, using chairs, billiard
cues and rocks as weapons. In this me
lee cadets Edwards and Williams were
severely injured, and Brown and
Lynch col’d., were badly used up.
Cadets threaten vengeance before
leaving town. Cadets are being de
tained pending investigation, all ne
groes have been arrested. The affair
has caused a great deal of excitement,
but it is generally believed that there
will be no further trouble.
5. S. S. for 1
rttEoii application.
Druggists Sell It.
SWIFT SPECIFIC C0.»\
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Blood Poisoning,
Cancer of the Skin,
Ulceus and Sorbs,
all Skin Iiiseahbs.
treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
The Wonderful Cnre For
Rheumatism,
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia
Certificate of M. H. BLANDFORD,
Associate Justice of Supreme Court of 6a.
I bare been a great sufferer for a number of
hurt
IN CAMP ANOTHER WEEK.
It is claimed by some that the first
divided skirt was worn by a small-
limbed dude.
Who’ll Sell the Whiskey?—It is a
very interesting question now, who is
the man to take charge of the Pispensa-
ry-when it is secured for Athens? Sev
eral names are talked over on the
streets. Some say Mr. VV. A. Jester
ought to be appointed general mana
ger of the Dispensary, while others say
he would not accept the position if it
were given him. Some say Dr. Lyn
don, some say Mr. Phillip Stern, some
suggest Col. Isaac Lowe. In fact a
hundred mme a may be heard mention
ed, but nobody under the sun can talk
definitely as to who will get it, or who
would have it.
’ BLACK-OH AUGHT tea cure* oousupaUaik
■ WINE OF CABUU4 tToaie iu Womb.
Representative Fleming Comes to the
Relief InThese Days of Trouble for
Money, , ^
Atlanta, Ga., July 7.—[Special.]—
Bepresentative Fleming of Richmond,
has a plan to enable the fourth week of
the encampment to bo held, and he will
do all in his power to insure the success
of his plan.
He has prepared replutions citing
the preseut status of encampment af
fairs and providing that the government
be empowered to continue the encamp
ment for another week drawing an ap
propriation of 1892 for funds. If the
Governor approves this plan and so far
as is known it meets with approval of
members of the Legislature. Members
of the Western and Atl antic has ten
dered a special train to the Governor for
himself, his Btall', and memh°rs of the
Legislature for a trip to Cbicbamauga
and return anytime during the week’s
encampment and if Fleming’s plan goes
through, the Governor will invite the
Legislature to go with them Saturday
of the week encampment is held.
_are suffered from a general lettlug down of
tho system for Along while. I have taken a
few bottles of yolir medicine (Wooldridge’*
Wonderful Cnre) with marvelous results, and
cheerfully recommend It to all who arc suffer,
in ▼ from iheso cohidIaIxul - if J
May 15,1889. V x. H. BLANDFORD.
MAKPFACTUItHD BY
Y/OOLDRED&E WONDERFUL CUBE C0„
COLUMBUS, GA.
Y ALL ]
SCHOOL
STATIONERY.
Merchants Supply
—AT—
WHOLESALE Ratej
LowestPiices!
D. W. McGregor,
FOB SALE BY .
DRUGGISTS.
fa****
Guaranteed Relief
for Eczema, Tetter, Ring*'
'worm, Itch, Barber’s Itch.
Itching Piles, Dandruff, and
all Itching and Skin affections
OWNED AND MADE ONLY BY
SLEDGE & LAYTON,
MtElres’s WINE OF CARDUI for ftmafrtlmtw 1
corsets has been brought to
p Kabo for the “bones”
can't break or kink.
* Loops of corset lace in
stead of metal eyelets—they
can't rust or eut the laces.
The Ball Corset for ease
and comfort; the Kabo Cor
set for unyielding strength.
Each is the best of it’s kintj
■wearing for two or three
weeks, return it to us and get
ypur money back.
MICHAEL BROS.
One Dollar Weekly
Buys a Good Gold Watch by
Our Club System.
Out U karat Jpatent stiffened Gold Cases aie
Warranted For 20 Years
Yaltham or Elgin movement—reliable and well
COULDN’T FACE THE MUSIC.
A United State* Commissioner la Boated
by an Editor.
Jacksonville. Fla., July 6.—A Pen
sacola special to Hie Times-Union says;
John O’Connor, editor of The Daily
News, and B. C. Fnmisan, United
States commissioner, met in front of the
Merchants’ hotel. After a few seconds
of earnest conversation Fnroisan was
seen to jump backward and draw his i 7-. . n . ,
pistol. He then commenced firing. BoWTb to (L fine pOl/lt
O’Connor drew his pistol as quickly as -^—that’s where the making o::
possible and returned the fire. O’Con
nor’s pistol, however, failed to revolve,
and _ while he was fixing it Fumisan
continued to fire on him, emptying his
pistol. O’Connor’s pistol was now work
ing, and Fnmisan couldn’t' face the mu
sic, and fled into the hotel, O’Connor in
hot pursuit and firing.
Fumisan ran up one flight of stairs
and locked himtoJf in hia bedroom,
where he was found by the officer who
subsequently rrrested him.
After the smoke cleared away, it was
found that Fumisan had a wound
in the leg. O’Connor was unhurt.
The difficulty was brought about by
an editorial in The News a few days
ago, in which Fnmisan was shown up . .
in anything but a complimentary man- W-\ If VOU don't think so, after
ner by O’Connor. 1 J
THE WATER IN THE DESERT ,
Z* Coming Into the Sink at Snltos
Through Cavoresoo Creek.
Los Angeles, July 0.—The following
dispatch was received from G. W. Dur-
brow, superintendent salt works at Sal-
ton: "An Indian I sent out from Vol
cano Springs has returned. His state
ment settles the question of the water
coming from the New river country.
Water is coining into the ntnlr at s-ilt^r
through Cavoresoo- creek. I made a
diagram of bis trip as he told me. His
story was compared with the mnp and
fouqd to be truthful in every particular.
The course of the water he traced
by land from Fig Springs. The water
empties into Sal ton sink, twenty-five
miles south of Salton. The water is
increasing slowly, hut moving to the
west fast. ■
There are no new features about Sal-
ton lake.
A dispatch from the railroad agent
says the water has raised one shall
inches in the past twenty-four hours
and is much fresher. Since the source
of the water has been definitely solved
as coming from Colorado river by way
of New nver, and the fact that the rail
road track is in no danger, interest has
subsdded, and all tliat can bo done is to
await developments;
THE ISLAND CITY FLOODED.
A Terrific Storm Visit- Galveston, on Gal
veston Island.
Galveston, July 6.—This city has
been visited by one of the most terrifi*
storms known in years. The tempest is
still raging, and at this writing it is im
possible to estimate the damage to ship
ping and other property along the
coast.
Waters from the gulf are in the
streets, and many warehouses and build
ings in the neighborhood of the docks
are flooded. The telegraph wires nre
prostrated, practically cutting off aU
communication with outside points.
DOUBT NO MORE.
If there was ever any room for doubt
ing Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir curing
Dyspepsia it has been entirely removed,
having been tested m hundreds of cases
and never failed to make a cure in & sin
gle instance. This disease has baffled
the skill of the most eminent physi
cians. Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir ie
the only remedy known that will cure
every case. It is a specific for all dis
eases of the stomach, bowels and kid
neys. It cures Headache, Constipation,
Jaundice, Heart Trouble, Sallow Skin,
Brown Splotches on skin and asthma if
complicated with indigestion. Manu
factured by Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic
Elixir Co., Montezuma, Ga. Bottles
double former size, Price $1.00.
For sale by all druggist.
BOOK-STORE,
July 7—wtf
G Er F£L?’ C t V EKF - COUKTl -tw
_ uf rf aOfflcc. July 4tb, lgsi. Jam».cSf 4-
Executor ot Annie T (jamak, deceit £■«
seuta tliat lie has fully diminireH lii
his sakltrust, and prays for letters otvu2?
This is therefore to notify all
to show cause, if any they can r.nor
first Monday in October iicxt. why uK?
tor should not be discharged from saw aSS
S.M HEWUKGM
OTvilrt^'
Q.KORGIA f.L\KK COUNTY
Mfi°e. June 27th, 1891. Notice U hwZfli
toall concerned that Louisa Kradbem-
said county died Intestate, and no Kis-Tk. i
applied tor administration on thmutewS'
deceased, and that administration MllbenZ
iu the County administrator, or. .*oni«
and proper person, on the Art Monitor Z
gust next, unless valid obi -sion. u
thereto. S. M. UEKBlMlTov
Ordinary.
/GEORGIA, OLAKKE COUNTY: Ordiax-
VS ry’sOffi e, June 27th, 1811.-Kodak
hereby given to all concerned thu- c lrt *
Brown, col’d. late of said county, diedatg.
tate, and no person has applied for
tration on the estate of said deceased, «J
that administration will be vested lathe Com-
ty Administrator, or some other tit sod pm#
person, on the first Monday in Augntt ml
unless valid objections is made thereto ”
S. M. HERRINGTOK,
Ordinry.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtmcd,udtllf*
ent business conducted for Moderate Felt
0 Our Office is ODposite U. S. P.-.'ent Oftee.
and uc can secure patent in Ices timettumthoei
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., vithdcid}.
tion. We advise, if j»atentahle or net, free a
charge. Our fee not dne till patent is ««l
A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain I’oteMV'ri
names of actual clients in your State, com®*
town, cent free. Address,
C. A.SNOW&COi
Opposite Patent Oflc*. Washington. H
lATZS
Gil
THE ClitX.EBRATI3
COTTON
BLOOM ....
WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENT*
Free of Freight. Fully
H.W.HUBBARD’S#
Ov We carry stock ot various
for quick delivery upon rtcnlnt or
‘OSGOOD” U. S. Standard
WAGON SCALES
ATLANTA. GA. "*“**
Wilson’s Champion Spare Ais®
and send to anyaddresa oy registered mall or ..
express C. O. !>., with privilege of examination
o by our club system at fil per week..
Our agent at Durham, N. C., writes
" Our jewellers have confessed they don't kiu to
hate you can furnish such work for the mon
ey—$25—a7td I don't either.”
.Wm e ef^ d p^ui 0 art B0ntIWanted tocadl pla0e
EMPIRE WATUH CO..
nrmiy 48 Maiden Lane, New York.
“Beat- open<in«5! #
rester in the vo™
Delivered f*f
in any part
arrester,
dealer can’t
send for ciiw*"
prices. ,
JESSUP B ROh
Pat. Feb. 16, ’86. aucusta.
CEOrt*
r.nd *WL Uitoy Hub-
itt eur.-d to bomu with
out pain. Boot of par.
tleulars aem, FREE
_ B. MiWOOLLKY. M.Dt
Offlco CdX Whitehall 8V
THE CELEBRATED
Smith &
CONVENiENCEIn.^
' , i’ r 5fas c . , S5§:®?*-
GRANT & CHAKBOXN’ 18 *
FIBElHSOMCEAffllS.
Insures desirable country proper,
or write us. __
*»1S >J. CLAYTON STREET, aT(
Jan. H-tf.
OUR FLAVORING
3E2 2K t. X* £& cst S
Are Unsurpassed
For Purity, Uniformity and Delicacy
. of Flavor.
TRY OUR
Lemon and Vanilla,
They will please you.
Palmer & Kinuebrew,
105 CLAYTON STREET,
Opposite JPost Office.
May 27—dtt