Newspaper Page Text
ATHENS BANNER : TUESDAY MORNING, JULY’ 48,1891
ATHENS WEEKLY BANNER
MPulillshert Dally, Weekly and Sunday, by
THK ATHENS PUBLISHING CO,
.
REM8EN CRAWFORD Managing Editor.
0 D. FLANIGBN Business Manager.
Thk Athens daily banner Is delivered
by carriers In tbe city, or mailed, postage free,
to any address at the following rates: $8.00 per
year, $s.on for six month-, $1.50 for three months
The Weekly or Sunday B ann*u f ’ .00 per year,
10 cents for 6 months. Invariably Cash In ad*
anoq.
Transient au. ertisements will be Inserted at
the rate of fl.OTpor sqoarefor the first insertion,
and toeenm for each subsequent insertion, ex.
eep con ract advertisements, on wnioh special
rates can be obtained.
Local notices will bo charged at the rate of 10
cents per line each insertion, except when con*
tested tor extended periods, wh-nspeetal rates
Remittances may be made by express, postal
note, money order or registered letter.
All bnslnees communications should be ad
dressed to the Business Manager
SOME TRIRD PARTY FIGURES.
Discussing the campaign of Jerry
Simpson and his votaries through
Georgia, the Charleston News and
Conner says:
The purpose to convert the Alli
ance into a Third party is therefore
openly and unmistakably avowed,
and the members of the Order in
South Carolina and other Southern
States will do well to inquire what
the movement involves for them.
Suppose it is carried into effect, and
the Third Party is organized, what
are the chances that it will prevail
over the two old parties, and accom
plish its special ends ? That is an
important question, snrely. Gen.
Weaver declares that the proposed
Third Party will “run right square
over” the existing parties, and Pres
ident Poik adds that it “ won’t hesi-
. tate to wipe them oat of existence.”
This is “big talk,” but big talk does
not win political victories. The Third
Party cannot rnn over the other par
ties unless it has more voters than
they have, and that it has not more
voters can be readily shown.
According to the United States
census of 1880, the number of per
sons engaged in “all kinds of occu
pations” in the United States was
17 392,099, of whom 7,670,493—or
less than half—were engaged in “ag»
ricnlture.” Since 1880 several mil
lions of immigrants have arrived in
the United States, most of whom
have settled in the cities, and, as is
well known, there has been a con
siderable movement of the farming
popnlation from the country into the
cities and towns.' It is reasonably
safe to assume, that the number of
persons engaged in agriculture in
this country to-day-is not more than
one-third ot the total number en
gaged in all kinds of occupations.
If this proportion could be accepted
as indicating the relative voting
strength of the population in the
country nnd in the villages, towns
, cities, the agricultural vote would be
oneothird of the whole. But it can
not be so acoepted. There are many
voters in the cities, etc., .who are not
.engaged in any occupation, and the
proportion of actual voters to possi*
ble voters is always larger in the
towns than In the country. So that
it ia safer to estimate the effective
‘agricultural” vote at one-fourth of
the whole than at one-third.
In this view cf the situation, then,
the Third Party cocid not “run over*
the old parties, even if it polled the
whole agricultural vote of the coun
try; and it ia far from being able to
count on the-whole agricultural vote.
There ere very many farmers in all
parts of the country who do not be
long to the Alliance and who will
continae to vote with one or the otb«
or of the old parties ; and in the
Northern and Eastern States, and in
some of the Southern States, there
are thousands of members of the Al
iance itself who will have nothing to
do with the Third Party movement.
A very considerable nnraber, more
over, of the voters who are engaged
in “agriculture” in the Southern
States, and who are included in the
estimate of the total of “agricultural
voters” in the country, are colored
laborers, and it is not too much to
assume that half of them at least
wonld vote the Republican ticket in
a Presidential election, with a Third
Party ticket in the field to encourage
their hopes of Republican success.
Counting the losses from all these
classes, it is evident, we think, that
tho Third Party, if organized on the
basis of the Alliance membership in
the Southern and Western States
with thPglivided support of the Or
der in the Middle and New England
States, would not be able to poll
more tbau ono-sixth, or less, of the
whole vote of the country nr xt year.
These are the plain facts of the
situation as they appear to us, and
they do not promise so well for the
success of the movement which Gen
Weaver and President Polk are ad
vocating in Georgia as to induce the
farmers of Georgia and other Souths
ern States to rush into that move
ment blindfolded. If the Third Par
ty scheme is carried out, it will sure
ly weaken the Democratic party
more than the Republican party, as
it will draw its followers mainly from
the Southern States, where the
strength of the Democratic party
lies. The result of the movement,
therefore, can only be the defeat of
both the Third Party and the Demo
cratic party in the next Presidential
election ; and that means th9 con
firmation of the Republican* party
in power, and the establishment of
the policies which it represents, for
another long term of years.:
The 8nggcstion is made clear.
but be abused the democratic party
with Watsonian virulence. A11 this
goes to show that Mayor Brown will
do anything for the sake of office.
The democratic parly is always glad
to get rid of such members as Mayor-
Brown, of Athens.” ^
It is news here in Athens that
Mayor Brown ran for the legislature
last year. It is not known generally
here that Mayor Browu has ever
ran for the legislature here in this
connty.
But it is known that Mayor Brown
is as good a democrat as anyone
who ever edited the Tribune-of*
Rome. Everybody here knows that.
ADVERTISE THESOUTH-
some interesting pointers
LOOKING TO THIS END.
An Open Letter From the President
of the Inter-State Immigration Bu
reau—It Makes Interesting
Reading, For An Athenian.
——■
Here’s an
5 A GOOD MAN CONE.
In the death of Mr. Giileland Ath
ens loses a good Citizen, a - faithful
officer and a man whose life-work
has been for the up-building of his
city. A good heart is stilled in this
sudden stroke of death that will be
sorely missed in this community.
For more than twenty years Mr.
Gilleiand has served as Clerk of the
General Council of the City of Ath
ens. In this capacity he has served
faithfully and well. Before that be
had served nobly in the civil war.
He had also rendered valued service
in a Governmental position jnst after
the war. Mr. Gillelancl has always
been a good and nsefhl citizen.
More than this, he was a- pious
man, with a generons heart. The
grief that comes at his death is as
general as it is genuine.
ATHENS AS A MARKET. 1
It is certainly a gross mistake to
fancy that Athens is not a perfectly
desirable market place. In fact, to
do the enterprising merchants of the
city full justice one who has inquired
into the facts must conclnde that
this city sells groceries much cheap
er than the grocery merchants of At
lanta, and in many instances below
the market prices in Augusta, r \ >'■
No better evidence of this fact is
necessary than to observe the widea
spreading and ever-increasing terri
tory covered by the wholesale mer
chants of the Classic City.
An army of busy drummers, rep
resenting such firms as Talmadge
Brothers, O’Farrell it Ash, Hodgson
Brothers, J. S. King & Company,
and a dozen other excellent firms
have established in three States a
reputation for Athens In the world
of grocers as to crown her most en
viably as the beBt market in this
section of the Sontb. From a large
planter very near Augusts, who has
once traded here for his plantation
supplies, comes this message : “lam
convinced that Athens is a better
grocery market than Augustaand
a hotel man in the legitimate terri
tory of Atlanta, writes to an enter
prising firm of onr city, “I will give
Athens my orders in the future, find
ing I get goods from five to ten per
cent cheaper than in Atlanta.”
This reputation is fully deserved.
Athens is unquestionably the best
grocery market in Georgia, and odt
thrifty wholesale iperchants are uni
ted in the determination to keep
her so.
Tax Southern Affiance Farmer finds
that the ladies of Athens paid Colone
Livingston a very gracious tribute while
he was here. Says that paper:
Upon the plates oi each of the dis
tinguished Alliancemen that visited
Atbens was placed a flower and card
with appropriate inscription The
flowers placed for all the other visitors
were either yellow, purple or red; but
in tbo face of all the sl&Dder which has
been heaped upon Col. Livingston by
the enemies of the Alliance, the queen
ly women of Athens, that home of re- 1
finement and culture, gave to him a
perfectly white flower, emblem of
purity, and upon the oard inscribed
these words:
“To our next Vice-President, Hon
L. F. Livingston, from the ladies of
Atbens.”
Athens loses five thousand dollara
each year in the overcharge of freight
on coal. Five thousand dollars is the
interest on one hundred thousand dol
lars of city bonds. A Height rate that
is just would enable the citizens to pay
interest on improvement bonds with
out the Iobb of a cent—when would
such a tax do Athena most good—in the
coffers of the Terminal or in the city
treasury?
Athens and Atlanta are about the
same distance from the Tennessee coal
mines. Coal that cost Atlanta manu
facturers two dollars and a.quarter costs
Athens manufacturers three dollars and
seventy cents. Without her water pow
ers where would the Atbens manufac
turers be, handicapped by seventy-five
percent greater cost of fuel ? What say
yon gentlemen to a push for the Chat
tanooga or Judge Thomas’s road ?
Speaking of the principles of the
people’s party and of the democratic
.party, and in a tone of advanced apolo
gy for entering tht third party a corres-
spondent writes, “what’s in a name?”
Can it be then that these third party
men are only searching for a better
name—a more enphonious sound than
democracy? It sounds very harmoni
ous in onr ears.
No. one seriously objects to the third
party cranks coming to Georgia and
howling with all their might. The
pie understand them and know exactly
what the broken-down politicians are
after. They are perfectly harmless.—
Darien Gazette.
Certainly. The man most have but
littte faith in Georgians to fear they are
going to betray the faith of their fa
thers. 4
Postmaster General Wanamakeb’s
business with the wrecked Keystone
bank of Philadelphia may have been
perfectly honest and legitimate, but it
is very unfortunate for him and for the
administration that it should require
so many explanations.
Thb tbird party does not live in Geor
gia. If it is ever born down here it will
die an infant’s death. Such anithals
from the wild and wooly west have
be acclimatized through a long process
before this sunny clime of ours is cal
culated to invigorate then with new
life. ,
Sentimental love sick Tom Gibson,
of the Augusta Evening News, sings
editorially this plaintive ditty;
She loves to dally with the surf
That bolls upon the sandy beach,
And, careless’mid the breakers foam,
Swims gayly out boyond my reach,
And I, poor serf of her caprice,
Would vainly kiss her dunplca hand,
But. poorer than the sounding sea,
Alas! I haven’t got the sand.
Is it unreasonable to predict that if
the Terminal company refuses to give
Athens relief from the present exorbe-
tant coal rate the merchants of the city
will turn every shipment they make to
the G., G. it N. upon the completion of
that road?
CAPTAIN WYATT OWEN
•• . .—
WRITES A LETTER TO CAPTAIN
PHIL G. BYRD. OF ROME,
HOW IT CAN BE DONE.
AND PREVENTS A DUEL.
That Military Sensation Exploded at
last Like the Blank Cartridges used
at Ghlckamauga Giving only
Smoke-j’Peace Reigns
I\ In Warsaw ”
__ interesting letter to the
farmers ol this section of the Piedmont
section. -
It is written by the President of the
Inter-Stare Immigration Bureau, and
bears upon the matter of advertising
the .South.
This is the most vital issue for tho
southern people to determine—the ad
vertising of their resour, es—and the
Banner takes a great deal of pleasure
in publishing the letter.
Here it is:
To The Pkoplk of The South :
If & merchant has goods to sell he
does not expect a customer to buy un
til he sees the quality and the price.
If the south has lauds, water powers,
minerals and timber to sell, they can'
not be sold until they are advertised,
and unless what they are capable of pro
during and the quality is shown to
those who desire to purchase.
The opportunity presented to the
people of each countv m the South to
advertise its resources, free of cost, at
the Southern Inter-State Permanent
Display and Exposition is an excep
tioua 1 one, and no' wide, awake, section
can afford to be let out.
Below w e give a list of articles and
the quantity that can be exhibited. It
will cost bm very little to oolleo^theart
tides for exhibition, and all southern
railroads are transporting the exhibits
free. All that is necessary is to direct
to Southern Exposition, Raleigh, N C
The following are among the articles
that are desirable from each section of
the South to place in the Southern Ex
position to be held in the city of Ral
eigh, N. O.:
One-half bushel of eaoh variety of
the following: Barley, buckwheat,
corn, oats, rye, wheat, nee, grass seed,
cane seed, field peas, beans, dried ap
ple- 1 , peaches, quinces, prunes, cherries,
wild and cultivated berries, nuts and
acorns. -*
Preserved fruits in half-gallon glass
jars.
One to ten pounds of each variety of
cotton;in seed and lint;fl ix and jute iu
various stages of manipulation.
Ten pounds of each variety of sugar;
the gallon of eaoh variety of molasses
and sorghum; honey, one'quart or one
to ten pounds in comb.-
Two pounds of each variety of to
bacco. -
Ten tounds of each variety of grass;
one bundle, six Inches in diameter, of
each variety of grain in sheaf.
Hops,}five pound; broom corn, ten or
twenty five headf; garden peas and
beans, oae gallon of each variety dried.
Plants and growing shrubs in pots.
Spirituous liquors, wines aud a 1 kinds
of liquids, one quart of eavh variety.
Minerals, building stones, precious
stones, mar’ and phosphate rock, any
size specimens, soils, one foot square
as deep us desired, boxed up so as to re
tain the same shape as when taken from
th ©ground.
Wood nnd timber specimens, if in
sawed form, one inch thick, any width
and length; if a section is sawed from
the tree, to l-e any size desired; if Bplit
from the tree, the section to be large
enough to square at least two or four
inches, by (our feet long. - -
Manufactured goods, from cotton,
wool, flax, aud silk, each fample usual
width, six yards long; from wood or
iron, one specimen of a kind
Stuffed birds and animals; Indian
relics and curiosities; photographic
views of buildings, farms aud scenery,
one of a kind '
The above list of articles may be
added to, both in variety and quantity,
according to what is produced, manu
factured, or found in each state or com
munity. I
The cheapest means of advertising is to
have a dozen columns of one issue of
your county patters devoted to the ad
vantages that your connty can offer to
land buyers; and have one to ten thou
sand printed, and send to us for dis
tribution among the large number of
visitors who will attend the Permanent
Display, which is continuously open to
the public, aud the Exuusitiou proper,
to be held during October and Novem
ber. 'l he visitors will expect to see
wbat the (South has to offer home-seek
ers and capitalists.
Do not wait uutil October. Take this
work up at once, for the Permanent
Ltispiay is now being arranged in the
city of Raleigh. The Permanent Dis
play will be kept open all the year
round so that wbat is sent iri at once
will be doing your section great good,
fend you can add to it from time to time
as you make collections:
Respectfully, , y. ;
J. T. PATRICK, Secretary,
Raluqh, N. C.
THE GRAND LODGE MEETING.
Athens has paid unjusf tribute to the
railroads in tbe pool for five years to
the amount of five thousand dollars a
year. Is not an outlet to the coal
fields absolutely necessary?
GOOD GRACIOUS!
It is positively ridiculous to hear I
a man talk with assumed confidence
about a matter upon which he is to<- I
tally ignorant. The following edi-1
torial was printed in the Rome Trii
bune, though just who could have I
written such bosh will probably never |
be known :
•’When Mayor Brown, of Atbens,
was a candidate for the legislature
last fall, there was nothing too mean
for him to say about the Alliance.
Well, Candidate Brown didn’t go to
the legislature. The other day in
Athens, at the Alliance Third-Party
meeting, Mayor Brown, who wanted
to be Representative Brown last fall,
made the address of welcome. In
that address he not only swallowed
the Alliance and the Ocala platform,
Every consumer of gas pays tribute
to the railroad companies to tbe amount
of his share of the excessive freight
charge on coal.
It is the veriest nonsense to talk
about leading the farmers of Georgia by
the noses into radicalism of any sort.
The Third party is a bete noir to
them. ' ’ ’ - * ’ j-
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR
CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and Completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucong surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre
scriptions from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure manufac
tured by F. J. Cheney «fe Co., Toledo.
O.. contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, and acts directly upon the
blood ana mucous surfaces of the sys
tem. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure
be sure yon get the genuine. It is tak
en internally, and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co.
27~Sold by Druggists, prioe 76o. per
bottle.
The Good Templars Will be Welcom
ed to Classic Athens.
The meeting of the Grand Lodge of
Good Templars of Georgia will be held
in Athens for three days begining next
Tuesday morning.
Through a mistake it was announoed
that this meeting would be held on the
21st inst. It is now found that it will
be on the 28th inst., and the local lodge
is making every preparation to
entertain the Grand Lodge
delegates in royal style. Ah entertain
ment in the way of an amateur the
atrical rendition will be one of tbe at
tractions. Then there will be public
speaking one night during the meeting
and probably a feast will be tendered
the delegates by the members of Evans
Lodge of this city.
While the work of the Good Templars
has not been as vigorously pushed in
Georgia during the past year us it might
have been, it is a source of congratula-
lation to the members of this order
that the progress of tbe order has been
forward and nothing has been retro
graded.
The work of the order will be pushed
more vigorously forward during the
present yfear, and lodges will be estab
lished all over the state lor tbe promul
gation of the doctrine of total absti
nence.
The Grand Lodge will convene Tues
day mon.ing with about one hundred
delegates in attendance.
The bulge sings truce.
Captain Wyatt Owen and Captain
Phil G. Byrd now stand hand in hand
beneath the friendly shade of the olive
branch.
And the Clarke Rifles have no bayo
nets to charge against the Hill City
Cadets, of Rome.
“Place reigns in Warsaw,” and Mr.
J. H, Duncan will fight no duel as it
was rumored he would be apt to do.
Everybody in Athens has
kept pretty ‘ well iuformed
on the military seusation be.
tween, Athens and Rome, since the
breaking up of camp at Chickamauga.
Every one knows of tho cara written
by Mr. J. H. Duncan who was at
Chickamauga with the Clarke Rifle’,
and published in .the Athens evening
paper scoring Captain Byrd of the
Rome company with some bitter criti
cisms as to his conduce on the field.
Every one knows of a card that appear
ed in the same paper shortly afterwards
from Mr. Dnncan declaring that, it was
not his intention to make any unbe
coming attack on Rome’s captain. Ev
ery one knows how bitterly Mr. Dun
can was rebuked by a member of Rome’s
company in a Rome paper, and every
body knows how equally bitter was
Mr. Duncan’s reply.
And knowing all this the next thing
to expect was a challenge to be setat
Mr. Duncan by the member of the
Rome company. Every one did expect
it. Mr. Dnncan himself expected'it.
But it wont come. Peace is restored
and Captain Wyatt Owens brings it
about.
capt. owen’s letter.
The following letters published in
yesterday’s Tribune of Rome tell the
whole story:
Athens, Ga., July 17, ’91.
Captain Phil. G. Byrd, Rome, Ga.
Dear Captain : I feel constrained, ii
the face of the many articles, that are
going tbe rounds in the papers, to write
yon a Utter, in whioh I wish to advise
you and your command that, neither
myself ooreny of my eompany are in
the least responsible for them, nor do
we sympathize with tbe author, who,
by the way, is not a member of the
Clarke Rifles. The extreme good feel
ing which existed between onr com
mands whilst in camp I am certain will
always be cherished by my company..
My “charge bayonets” had nothing
personal in it whatever. I found my
nsvision under a heavy fire, and when
I ordered them to return it I was told
they had no ammunition. There were
but.two things for me to do: one was
to retreat, and the other was charge.
During myfour long years of actual
service, I never learneed how to re
treat, and I did not wish to teach my
men such movements there.
When yon consider the fact that my
men were out of ammonition and being
fired upon, as they were, you will see
the key to tbe charge, whice, I believe,
was received by your men in the same
friendly spirit in which it was intended.
With warmest feelings of regard for
yourself and command, in which my
company join, 1 remain, very tyuly.
Wyatt Owen; 1
Captain Com’d’g Clark Rises.
CAPTAIN BYBH’S REPLY.
Captain Byrd, not to be overdone in
honorable courtesy, sent the following
letter in reply It will be observed
that he spells Dnncan with
Here’s the letter;
Captain Wyatt Owen, Athens, Ga.
Dear Captain—Your esteemed.lavor
of July 17 to band. I will say that, 1
was expecting just such a letter from
you and would have been disappointed
had it not come. ■>
I believed I khew the officers and
men of the Clark Riflles too well to take
any stock in the dirty attack made on
me by j. h. dnncan, and made up my
mind from the first not to rush into
print, but to wait until the matter reach
ed your eyes and allow you tho privi
lege of writing.
Had yon not done so I would, perhaps
never have complained, having sired up
that author of those articles before be
wrote them; but it does me good to see
yon so anxious to prevent a misunder
standing between our commands which
were on such good terms of fellowship
while in camp.
If you will do me the honor to look
over ihe article that appeared in tbe
Hustler of Rome, and which excited
duncan to such quixotic flights, I think,
sir, that you will find that I have stated
nothing that I did not see from my
standpoint on the bloodless field of
Chickamauga’s last battle.
If we fired on your men in the smoke
and excitement, I must confess that 1
did not see them, the orders having
been given for the flanking division not
to move iu where they
would be affected by
the central division, of which I was in
command. However that may be we
were perfectly satisfied at the ending of
tbe charge, and the boys of my com
mand are very highly pleased with
your letter, and are much relieved to
find that dnncan Is not a member of the
Clarke Rifles, for whom they'bave the
greatest respect.
I will state, before elosing, that Ser
geant Bale, of my company, had my
permission to answer duncan’s card,but
now, that I find that duncan is not a
member of the Ninth Georgia Tegiment,
I shall instruct him not to notice bis
last and dirtiest attack.
With deep feelings of regard for
yourself and the Clarke Rifles, in which
the Hill City Cadets join me most
heartily, I remain, Yours truly,
\ Phil G. Bind,
Captain Com’d’g Hill City Cadets.
Cotton Planters.
Iron -A-ge Cultivators-
Clark’s Cutaway Harrows.
*W eeding Hoes.
falmage& Brightwell’s.
TheeannereJeb
NO. 13 NORTH JACKSON ST.,
[BANNER BUILDING],
Why You Should Patronize the Banner Job Ota.
When one has work of an artistic nature to be executed, he naturally ca
ries it to the very best artist convenient. Of course, an expert workman
skilled mechanic has the latest and best machine. . -* enable him to accomplih
the most satisfactory results. No one wishes to p ill ku a workman wlm doa
not keep abreast with the improvements of the clay, foi It • an impossibility f«
him to turn out a novel and artistic job. In printing, styles are constantly cling
ing. Type faces that were popular last year, are now rarely used. Better efeca
are seen by the most casual observer.
our type mobs are all new
In Thb Banner Job Office there is to be found the largest selection of sev
and artistic type in Northeast Georgia, if you have a Poster as large as a newspa
per to print* and want it executed in an attractive style—in a style that will “catch
the eye”—The Banner office is the place to have it printed. If you have an in
vitation card that you wish to appear, as if it were lithographed, send it to ut R
fact, we qave the best selection of type for any kind of work that is printed-
THT BANNER JOB PRINTERS.
No matter how good material a shop -may have, without skilled mectak*
the best results cannot bo obtained. It is even so in a printing office. We
the most artistic and skillful printers to be obtained. We refer you to sample*«
our work for proof of this assertion. After all, one’s work is the best w»J *J
which to judge his ability. We have no “cubs” to “butcher” work.
•^our presses^ .
Without good presses, it is impossible to turn out first-class work. W
jobs, which are otherwise artistic, are spoiled by poor press work, laj®’
vanner Job room there are five of the finest presses made—Adam’s Patent
Press, The Cottrell & Babcock Cylinder Press, two of the latest improved Oor®*
Presses and Golden’s Pearl.
WE PRINT ANYTHING
That can be printed. Our Stationery is the very best, and our prices a»
tnglylow. ft you wish the very best results, dou’t wait ’till your statioW
gives out, but send your work in now, so that we may have time to make «
truly artistic job. -
THEO. MAE/EW A-IATER,
. Manufacturer iOf
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY-
. Importer Direct anil Contractor for Boling Stone.
Marble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearths
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO,
dr- The boat In the world. liew Deslgua t Original 1 lesh.-ns 11 Law Wee* 11 .
1'rices and Designs cheerfully furnished. AH work guarani**®
OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS, 529 and 531 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA,GA
March 16- wly.
.Children Cry fyr PlteHer’i CiUSfMu r \
Dr. Riggers Huckleberry cordial is a
sure cure for all Bowel trouble*. For
sals bf ail dealer*,
DISSOLUTION AND COPARTNER
SHIP NOTICE.
The firm of Vess, Vonderau <fc Bick
ers, is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent, Mr. A. L. Bickers selling his in
terest and good will to the remaining
partners. Mr. A. S. Parker has pur
chased an interest in tbe business and
the name and style of the firm in fu
ture will be Yeas. Vonderau & Co.,
who assume all liabilities, and who are
authorized to oollect all accounts due
the old firm. Yeas, Vonderau & Co,,
July 1,1891.
JESSE THOMPSON & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS 1
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS.
YELLOW PINE LUMBER,
MOULDINGS. BRACKETS,
Dealers in Window Glass
*' —and— . >..
BUILDERS’ HABDWABE-
PLANING MILL AND LUMBER YARDS,
Hale St., Near Central R. R. Yard, Augusta, Ga*
Dee. 17—wly.
1
'.irnirVv.'V „■