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A LIFE WITH A LESSON IN IT.
The subject of agriculture is a
Varied and interesting one, and es
pecially is it so as to the people of
the Sooth.
A large majority of onr people are
honest tillers of the soil, and to them
a solution of the vexed question,
•« how to make farming pay,” is a
matter of great importance. The
war left the fields of the South im»
poverished, the homes dismantled,
and the citizens in debt. It has been
a long, liard and vigorous pall with
most of them to lift the burden of
debt and keep the gaant wolf from
the door.
The schemes of designing men
have often taken millions out of their
poekete, and the prices paid for ag
ricultural products still i6 fixed for
the most part by the speculators of
Wall 8treet Tha farmer is dissat
isfied, and naturally so, and he is
eager to learn anyway in which he
may better his condition in life.
, There came into our office a few
days since a farmer who lives in
Madison county. We had a pleasant
conversation together for a long
whilo and during this time we spoke
of different methods of farming.
This gentleman gave ns a few
points in regard to his life as a far*
mer which serve to point out a lesson
to the farmers of the South.
He was a soldier in the late
and when hs had grounded ^iis arms,
returned to Madison county. He
has now about two hundred acres of
land, sixty of which are in a state of
cultivation. He has been farming
ever since the war and has made
success of it. He never makes more
than five or six bales of cotton each
year, and this is of the best grade.
He sells it when he gets ready to and
always names his price. He has five
bales now at his house, all be raised
last year. He was offered ten cents
for it in January and refused the of
fer. How can he afford to do such
things ? The answer is clear.
He has always raised bis home
supplies. He raises his own meat,
his cows and hogs and sheep; he al
ways has plenty of milk and butter
at home ; chickens fill his poultry
yard and the nests are always full
eggs. He has his garden in which
MR. G. S SHEWELL BLOWS OUT HIS
BRAINS WITH
He Had Been Sick For Several Months
and in a Fit of Temporary Insanity
Took his Life—The Coroner’s
Inquest-
It was a sad suicide that occurred
Sunday morning in Athens
Atlanta Ga., Aug. 10.—[Special]
The Athens dispensary bill came up
And Mr. G. S. bhewell, a citizen who I f 0r consideration at an early hour,
followed the occupation of real estate I This was the most important partof j ved for an adjournment “sine die” on
trader, was the unhappy victim. the day’s proceedings. Although a September 1st. Tint other by Mr.
For several months Mr I local measure it brought out quite a Smith, of Decatur, provided for two
Shewell had been aflicted with a violent I uttie discussion, and some pretty strong 1 daily sessions three limes a week, on
of dyspepsia and at times was views we re expressed. I Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, be-
subject to melancholia. I Hr. Atkinson, of Coweta, was strong-1 ginning with next week
Sunday morning he was taken with I j y opposed to the bill. He objected to
one of these tempo ary spells of melan- it because it did not restrict the sale % of
cholia, and while under its depressing I liquor for medicinal and scientific pur-
influence took his life. | pose. But he had another stronger ob-
war.
are raised, and from which a great
deal is sold.
As a result of this, bis only ex
INTO ETERMTY- .THE DISPENSARY
PASSED THE HOUSE OF REPRE
SENTATIVES IN ATLANTA
A WINCHESTER RIFLE.
BY A HEAVY VOTE
OF lOl to 16-Some Spirited Discus
sion Over the Measure—Mr Mor
ton Speaks In Its Support-
Other Legislative Ne ws.
Several voted agaiust the bill bec vUse
they opposed to leaving the sale #f li
quor to a municipal government; oth
ers thought the dispensary was to be
used as a means of profit to the town
and county.
A resolution was introduced to retain
$5 of the man’s wages whose duty it
was to keep the clocks in order for ev
ery day that they are not pioperly at
tended to, as tlie clocks have not been
kept in proper order for the past, week,
i the resolution was passed.
Two resolutions were introduced with
regard to bringing up matters some
what.
One by Mr Sears, of Webster, provi-
IS A DEMOCRAT OF THE TRUE AND
LOYAL KIND.
HE WRITES A LETTER
To General C. A- Evans In Which he
Outlines His Ideas of the Third
Party-He Will Battle for The
Good Old Democratic Faith
And for the Farmers.
Both went to the committee on rules.
Senator Candler’s bill to authorize
the judges of the Superior courts of the
state to fix aud prescribe the grade of
About eight o’clock Sunday morning I jection which he pat in the form of an I turnpike roads in the state was passed
Mr. Shewell was walking aronnd at his I amendment.
home on Jackson street in this city. I His amendment proposed to add that I
His wife called him to breakfast and he nothing in the act should be construed
told her be would be there in a few to allow any profit made from the sale
minutes. Instead of going to the I of liquor by the dispensary to be used
breakfast table, he went down in the I for any purpose other than to defray
cellar of the house. In a few moments I the expenses of the dispensary.
Mrs. Shewed heard the report of a His argument was that the city would
gun and rushed into the cellar only to be running a regular bar room', as no I
find her husband lying upon the floor provision was mtde restricting the sale
weltering in his life’s blood.
He had taken his own life.
Near by was a Winchester rifle prop
ped against a box, and in the bands of
the dead man was a mirror that had as
sisted him in taking the deadly aim.
of liquor for medicinal purpose. He
by the House this m ^ruiug
IX THK SENATE.
Thirty-six senators were present this
morning
Mr. Harp introduced a bill to amend
the jury laws so as to disqualify per
sons from jury duty who have been in
dicated by the Federal or State courts,
gamblers and keepers of gambliog
houses.
The most important measure intro-
was opposed to the liquor being sold as duced - n ^ Seuau . Wus Ul0 bilI intro
a revenue for the city. He said he did
this for the protection of the boys for |
whom any wretch could buy liquor.
Mr. Morton spoke in opposition to the |
Neighbors came quickly to the house I amendment. He said the prohibitiou-
and soon a coroner’s jury was empan- ists had promised a dispensary, and
elled. that they had promised to do all in their
It was determined that, while labor-1 power to get the bill through
ing under a spell of tern- the legislature They had pre-
porary insanity, Mr. Shewell pared the bill carefully and wanted it
had gone down into the cellar, propped j passed just as it was. They wanted to
the gun upon a box, taken aim with
the use of a mirror, and sent a ball
crashing through his brain. Death
was instantaneous.
In the pocket of the dead man, was
found a note which read: “I cannot
sleep. I cannot eat. G6d Almighty
take care of my wife and children.
legislate for < themselves. The Chancel
lor of the University, the professors, the
members of Athens and all the promi
nent people of the town were in favor
of the bill as it stood, as they wanted
to get rid of blind tigers.
Mr. Humphries,;of Brooks, thought
as the people of Athens were in favor
Mr. Shewell leaves a wife and three I of the bill as it now stood, that the bill
children to mourn his untimely death. | should pass in that form.
His sister, who lives in the North has
been telegraphed, and until she comes,
he remains will not be interred. It is
probable the body will be carried North
for interment.
‘WINE OF UAKUUI
%Zo3o
tor Wo
SOME FINE HORSES.
Oconee County Stock and what It Is.
Oconee county can show up favorably
with any part of the state of Georgia
when it &>mes down to fine horses.
Indeed, the citizens of Oconee pride
themselves on the fine blooded stock
they have, and are willing to make com
parison with any county m the state.
Mr. W. P. Price, of High Shoals, is
largely interested in these fine animals.
He nas a private race track and spends
most of bis leisure time training
horses in trotting,
trses in trotting, and
all kinds of vegetables and eatablest 6 ^ 0 ?* 11 ^^ 6 Pleasures of the race
traok. He has two very flue animals,
s 'Dunbar” and “Katie” that possess
very extraordinary merit. His father,
Dr. J. A. Price, of Farmington, has a
very flue horse, “Yellow Jacket,” who
iseapable of making very fast time.
penses are for clothes and snob eat*- The, Messrs. Branch, of Oconee conn-
.. i ... -J- ££ vL ^ fflobave many fine horses. ,
bles as he cannot raise on his farm,
and these are bought with extra
money whRJh his grain crops and his
truck patch bring him. He never
goes upon his five bales of ootton.
That represents his money saved.
Since the war, he has not ran a
single bill—he bnye strictly cash all
the lime, and is free of debt His
wife attends to the household duties
and the gattfeu and poultry yard,
while he works the farm. His daugh
ters help their mother in her work.
This is, a picture rarely seen in
6eorgia,but it Illustrates wiiai might
be the condition of our farmers if
they would only plant less cotton
and raise more home supplies.
We are not farmers, and( have had
only a small amount of experience in
that line, bat viewing the question
with all the lights before us, we are
conetvained to believe that ibis is
the very besi eolation of Uie agricul
tural problem.
far-
The lesson of this successful
mer’s life is onethatcommends itself
to the good judgment of every far
mer in Georgia.
Tub Trlbune-of-Romo, is somewhat of
an alarmist bn On third party question.
It is on the light line bat u boldly
frightened;. Ittqkqs every democratic
leader in Georgia to task for not tearing
bis shirt about this matter, and. jndg
ing from a recent editorial one would
be lead to belivee that the Tribune-of-
Boee thought all was lest.
There is doubtless aAblrd party move
ment in Georgia, but the Alliance have
not yet forsaken the Democracy, nei
ther are, they going to. Of course, the
democrats should not sit idly by and see
the state swept, from the democratic
ranks, but the time has not yet, come
when the Tribune-of Borne or any otb.
er paper is justified in calling the dis
tinguished democrats of Georgia “all
cowards.” JLu, -. .. I
Tux democrats ol the South ought to
awake, organize and begin in earnest
their campaign of education
•£glNEOjJ&jWjJt
Whenever you get over in Oconee
with a horse and buggy you needn’t try
to pass many horses along the road, for
yon are then in the land of fast
horses
Just receiveu car load cement, lime
and plasterpariB at Lyndons.
A MAMMOTH COTTON ROW.
Mr. Atkinson said he was only inter
ested in the hill as a trustee of
the University when your boys are
interested in it,” said he, *‘I say you
are doing wrong to call it a local meas
ure and to throw liquor wide open to
the boys of the Btate.
What harm can there be then by
amending so they can’t run the busi-
uess for a profit? They should sell it
tor the purpose of keeping down im
morality, and for the good of the com
munity, and not for any more profit
than is necessary to run the dispensary.
Mr. Humphries thought as the Chan
cellor approved the measure as it stood,
that he knew more about what was
good for the boys, than a trustee did.
You have heard the member from
Clarke say that the Chancellor and all
the prominent pepple of Clarke county
were in favor of it, and what more can
you ask as evidence that the measure
cannot affect the University, or the
people otherwise than they would have
it.
The boys of the state were n ot ruined
by the bar rooms in Thomasville, be
cause the people had placed suoh res
trictions around them, and that the
people of Athens would tatftcare that
the boys were not allowed to get the
liquor. I think we should pass the
measure as the people who have drawn
it want it. I do hope the house will
crush the amendment.
Mr. Whitfield, of Baldwin, said as
this was the measure of the prohibition-
est, agreed to as a measure of harmony
by true good men on both sides, it
should be passed as it stood. He ex*
plained that the amendment offered by
the gentlemen from Coweta was provi
ded for in the bill. The bill affeoted
duced by Senator Laue to provide fo r
the election of railroad commissioner!)
by the people instead of being appoint'
ed by the governor.
Senator Williams’ bill to give the
legal printing to secular papers in coun
ties where there were such papers.
* COMMITTEE WOKK.
General judiciary committee reported
favorably the bill by Mr, Flemiug, of
Richmond, making aldermen and coun
cilman incompetent to fill any other of
fice daring their term of office in cities
of more than 2,000 inhabitants.
The pension committee met and Mr.
Cutts, of Sumter, wanted to reduce
pensions from $100 to $50. Senator
Walker wanted to supplement the pres
ent appropriation with $140,000 making
it $200,000 to be equally distributed
among all applicants. No definite re
suits aud latter proposition is the la
vorite.
Lewis.
Mei it wins, as the marve lous success
of Hood’s Sarsparilla shows. It posses
ses true medicinal merit. Sold by all
druggists.
SHOT IN THE BACK,
Joe Ozburn, a Brother of Chas. M. Oz
burn. Kills a Man.
Jackson, Ga., Aug. 10,—-Joe Ozburn,
a cousin of Charlie Ozburif; hang at At
lanta, killed Frank Toggle of Jackson
county at Newton Factory.
A younger brother of Ozburn ox-
changed hats with Tuggle, while the
latter was drunk and asleep.
Tuggle learns his hat was traded to
Joe Ozbnrn and asks him for it.
Ozburn fired five shots at Tuggle with
a pistol, miseing him. Toggle retreated.
Ozburn procured a Winchester rifle and
shot Tnggls twice in the back, seventy-
distant. Ozbnrn escaped.
five
THE IRISH SCANDAL
Haa Been Avarted by a Wlfo Agreeing to
Keep Very Mum.
London, Aug. 10.—The scandal hint
ed at as being imminent in the Irish
parliamentary party has been averted
for the present. The wife who kept
quiet for so many years has agreed, for
a consideration, it is said, to keep qniet
longer.
How the present wife views the situa
tion is not stated. Her husband cannot
procure s divorce from the real wife un
der English law, for even if she gave
sufficient cause he would be equally
guilty. The position of the second wife,
assumed innocently at least on her part;
is, therefore, that of a concubine. She
has the deep sympathy of all acquainted
with the cubs. There appears to be no
danger of anv criminal act-on.
As for Mr. and Mrs. Parnell, the
couple are both said to look very happy,
» who
It Extends Its Unbroken Length for
Eleven Miles.
Mr. Jacob Butler is a prosperous far
mer of Oconee couniy. He runs a pret
ty large farm and makes a considerable
amount of cotton off the land he culti
votes.
On hie farm he has one cotton row
that is exactly eleven miles long by ao- I only the people, as students were ex-
tual measurement. He laid off this row tempted. This is the law the : people
just like a watch-spring, the circles de-1 have.asked for. Let’s pass the bill and . i ^
creasing until they stop at the centre. I let them try it, and if unsatisfactory I Faraell never more so. Those
He has had it measured and it measures the law can be repealed by ihe.legisla- **££ Smac^a^md^ySl Sfof
eleven miles in length. turn in a year from now. He said he I to his mind and effaced much of his
Mr. Butler says it is very fine cotton I bad rather have forty dispensaries than I sombrenew.
and that on thisone row he expects to I one blind tiger.
make at least six bales of ootton, with I Mr. Tatum then called the previous
an average weight of five hundred I question which was sustained,
pounds each. I Mr. Reid of Putnam had Sent in
This is certainly a large yield for one an amendment to restrict the sale of
row of cotton, and it is doubtful if there | liquor to medicinal and scientific pur
poses. The amendment was read and
lost.
The ayes and nayea were called an
Mr. Atkinson’s amendmeht,the call was
HAPPINESS AHEAD.
is another such a row of cotton in Geor-1
gia.
Happy Women.
What is it that makes women more
smiling and happy looking than men ?
We meet them on the oars,on the streets,
in the country, by the seashore, always
smiling, teeth a glistening, eyes a
dancing. Ah! the secret is they aim to I
please. It is an effort in many in— |
stances for them to smile, and were it
not for a desire to look pleasing and
pretty would “never smile again.”
Why ? Because in a large majority of I
instances they don’t feel like smiling.
They feel more like crying. With
their nervous aches, weakness and
bearing down pains, life to them is a |
A Oomlng Event That Has Been Bn-
murml Before.
Washington, Ang. 10.—The Evening
Star says:
"At a section of the Massachusetts
coast, where the ex-president and Mrs.
Cleveland are living an idyllic existence
Gray
- , - „ Gables, their splendid new
not sustained, and the amendment was I home, womanhood is indulging th a de
read and lost. I greet of pleasurable excitement over a
Mr. Atkinson called for the a^es and I coming event in the Cleveland family*
nays on the bill after the report of the which, if it were going happen in a Jam-
committee had been agreed to, and the | ot equal importance on the ’ other
General John B. Gordon speaks out
in meeting-concerning the third party
question. In a letter to Gen. Clement
A Evans, bo lays down his ideas ou
that subject and clearly indicates bis
intention of fighting with his old-time
vigor for democracy. Below is the let
ter in full: „ _ . ' n
Newf York, August 3.—General C.
A. Evans—Atlanta, Ga. My Dear
General: The report in circulation
just as I was leaviog home, to the effect
that 1 was in very bad health, were
somewhat exaggerated. It is true that
I bad lost twenty five pounds in weight
and that my strength and vitality were
much depleted; it only nquiied rest,
however, and a change of air to restore
me to normal health and vigor.
Yes, 1 shall be at home soon, I trust,
eady to do all in my power to demon
strate the unwisdom of an political ut
terances or movements touching to
weaken the faith of our people in the
National Democratic Party, or to break
their allegiance to its fortunes. It is
easy to make manifest, I think, the a«-
rious consequences involved in such n
movement. |
As to the Alliance: I have nev.
doubted their fidelity to the Democratic |
party. No more patriotic, honorabSi j
or truth-loving men live than the great |
body of Alliancemen in Georgin .
and they will not only embrace an« :
stand by the truth, but will sustain i
those woo sustain the truth.
1 realize fully that the conditio > j
around us are unprecedented but. i- .
cannot be true that Georgia Democrats, j
who for a quarter of a century have,
stood unshaken in their devotion to
this great party of the people, are about
to abandon it in the hour of its great
est victory, won in the ".ause of popu
lar rights. It cannot be true that we are
about to commit the most consummate
of political blunders, by striking down
the most powerful arm raised, or that
can be raised, for our defence. If such
a blunder should be made by the South,
it would render absolutely worthless
the most economic reforms. It would
postpone for a long period the possibili
ty of securing the relief we seek and
which wise, just and conservative Do
moCralic legislation will being the
agricultural interests and to
the m as s of the American people
It cannot be true that our patriotic peo
ple are going to invite these delays and
the political woes which a disruption
of the Democratic party would assured
ly entail.
Of course you, and the people gener-
withybur
Blood.
Delay Is clangorous In sick-
ossilt
Indlaeajesok the
motion breeds corruption; and
mild cases, If neglected, develop
Into incurable chronic dis
orders. .
■ itu a powerful Untotor deU-
cate penona, yet Is barmleu
and Incapable of injuring tha
most sensiUve system.
Diseases mailed nu on appli
cation.
DruggistsTtell It.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3< Atlanta. Ga.
ABOUT
THE CKLEbRat^^
“Behr Bros, * S
it
lar instruments 0 f the , '
See what our home hj
Lucy Cobb
sssrsEtjsM:
tiou, both for the^aautiiST** Fa!!
ffWg*. Md We tifXSftSa
pertot.
Listen
to plain facts about the Kabo
corset. You can’t break the
bones-for one thing. If you
do, within a year, you’ll have
your money back. Soft eye-
lets-that’s another thing that
can’t be had with other cor
sets. And hear how it’s sold:
if you’re not satisfied, after
a few weeks’ wear, you can
return it and get your money,
MICHAEL. BROS.
we M
•rtttWu’Sia
FANNIE
Gentlemen'T^^O
seasts,5sSL
generally uted . ad mom
murno loving world wil, Sjgjg
Hassltos a Dorn, m
. hsndemen.-luke 1 ,i.A', 1 Ss.
thu “ehr Bros. FUmYES?
Ur. ». selton eome
feci aa‘iafaction, h k
mechauism, lone ud
Uuasaa. H.iiltox A LVu,.
Gentlemen,—1 h„ e owm m t
Bros. Pianos for four or
found it entirely satisfactorr'i,*^
k4 . u UKO. IHlOuj fi*
Athins May S8—if a
THE GREAT TONIC.
JPuriJtea the Stood. Aide JMgeotiot**
Purely Vegetable.
■^■OBKS ■^’ONDEBFUL QTJRESt
ally, will understand that circumstanced i
as I am at present, even if I were cap- j
able of seeking selfish ends at the sacri
fice of my country’s welfare, I could t
not have any political ambition to be ,
gratified, or personal interests to be
discussing these grave isbues. I shall'
go to them, therefore, withoui ;
the slightest apprehension of being
misunderstood, and with ihe profound 1
conviction that neither they nor the
great body of American farmers can be
seduced into hostility to the Democrat
ic party, which is their natural, most
sincere and most powerful ally. They
will not abandon the vantage ground
gained in the cause of reform by the ;
unprecedented political victories of last
fall, in the vain and delusive hope of
finding greater safety and surer success
in a new political party.
Faithfnlly your friend,
J. B Gordon.
Last fall I was dufferlng from General Debil
ity, from tome blood affection, and mjr whole
system was ran down Kcncrally. Common * - *
taking your medicine Wooldridge’s Wondi
Cure) and experienced great relief before Oa-
Ishlng the first bottle. 1 hare used It In aq
family erer stnoe with good results.
Columbus, Go., June 15,1S89. L. G. BOWERS.
DeabSius: Karlr 1 n the year 198* I bad a fulljr
developed ease or a-rofula, so pro non need by
fourof the best doctors In the city of Columbus.
I took three bottles of your w. W. C. (Wool
dridge's Wonderful Oure), and am to-day a. well
as ever I waa 1 took no other medicine but
W. W. C. HENRY MCBRIDE.
Tills is to certify that the above facts are oo
rect, and that I administered the medicine.
Hamilton. Ga.. Feb. 26,18SU. J.W. ELLIOTT.
for sale by all druggists.
te*a**»
Guaranteed Relief
for Eczema, Tettor, Ring- 1
form, Itch, Barber’s Ilch.
Itching Piles, Dandruff, and
all Itching and Skin affections
Specimen Cases.
S. H. Clifford. New Casual, Wis., was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was effected to an alarming de
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
year’s standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen’s Africa Salve, and bis leg is
sound and well. John Speaker,
Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores
on his leg, doctors said he was incura
ble. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bocklen’s Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by J. Crawford &
Co’s Drag store.
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
J. O. Wynn, of the Alliance Exchange
In Arrears
Atlanta, Ga. t Aug. 10.—[Special].—
The liveliest Alliance sensation of the
season has come to light.
J.O. Wynn, the business
J.O. wvnn, the business agei
the Georgia Alliance exchange, is
twenty thousand dollars short ii
int of
over
in his
himself the pleasure of presenting his
bills with the usual regularity. It
seems from the following, that the
surest and cheapest way for Invalid wo
men to regain health and_ strength is
j Botanic
by using Botanic Blood Balm (B. B
Mrs. J. A. White, 2*Cwythe Street,
Petersburg, Va., writes: “I have us
ed B. B. B. vvitiL happy results, and
others have taken it
are i
call was sustained. The committee I
then had twenty minutes to support |
their report,
Mr. Maxwell chairman of the temper-1
ance committee made a few remarks |
stating that the oommittee had repor
ted favorably because the prohibition- j
ists could not have won the
fight if they had not j
promised the dispensary and that
a strong representation of the people j
had stated that they wanted the dis
pensary. The committee had carefully
considered the bill and thought it wa
proper that the people of Clarke oouuty |
should be allowed to make the experi
ment.
Mr. Fleming of Richmond made a
side of the big stream, would have been
duly chronicled long since in thejmblic
prints. At all events Hon. Grover
Cleveland has a happiness ahead of him
which words are in this instance abso
lutely'unable to express. Mrs. Cleve
land’s mother, Mrs. Perrin#, and her
annt are at present her guests. Mr. and
Mis. Cleveland will retain to New York
aboat the 1st of October. ”
twenty
accounts.
The exchange and Mr. Wynn have
parten company, and Mr. Wynn’s se
curities will be called upon to make
the shortage good.
The whole story came to a head Sat
urday afternoon, when Mr. Wynn ten
dered his resignation to the exchange.
Mr. Wynn was appointed business
agent of the exchange when it was first
organized .He was elected by*a board of
directors and had the management of
the exchange’s affairs.
He did all the baying for the exchange
and had large dealings with loan com
mission merchants.
Just how and when the exchange
discovered that Mr. Wynn was behind
in bis accounts, will possibly never be
known.
Mr. Wynn was found in a room over
the Exchange office, and asked for a
statement. He said: ^
“I have but little to say at present
The Exchange claims that the books
show me to tie short in my accounts.
I think it must be due to the loss of
Yru* 1
YOU WILL DO THE SAME THING.
Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir has proven a
blessing to suffering humanity;
las cured more cases than perhaps anv
other preparation on the market; all
who- have taken it testify to its virtues.
If you still doubt ask your druggist to
show you testimonials. If you are
troubled wir,h any of the following
diseases it will cure: Dyspepsia* In-
mplaint, Consti
vouchers and to clerical errors?
1 know of one account for one thou
sand dollars which they will find has
been paid and the voucher lost I un
derstand that -a committee will investi
gate Colonel Broughton’s report. Af-
* able U
ter that is done 1 may be able to talk.”
digestion, Liver Comp
- No Relief For Me.
You may feel this when under the
treatment of so many, and you not get
any relief for diarrhoea and dysentary.
Why not try Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry
C., writes:
the .treatment of several good physi
clads, but continued in poor health, so
I bought four bottles of Botanic Blood j
Ba]m, and it did her more good than
those doctors had done her in ten years.
She is now doing her own washing, a
thing she had not been able po&o tor
four yean.”
Clarke county. He was strongly in fa
vor of the bill.
Tbe ayes and nay were then called,
and the bill was passed by a vote of 101
to 10. '
if comp;
short'
sing from a disorder!
stomach and bowels.
Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Exixir Co., Mon
Winter-
. meeting of
psia. In considerable interest is now in progress
iseases ari- at the Methodist chnich at Winterville,
condition of the conducted by Rev. ,W, P. Smith, ihe
Manufactured by pastor, assisted by visiting ministers.
le congregations are large and at-
Dysp). . ^
tezurna, Ga. Price $1.00 Bnttlee double tentive and the prospects are fine for a
former size. For sale by all druggists, gracious work.
VSTT8B CUKE
OWNED AND MADB ONLY BY
SLEDGE & LAYTON.
Druggists & Pharmacists.
A. C. QUILLIAN.
DENTIST*
Office 31 Cluyton street over
Sledge & Layton’s Drag store. dtf
and WhlihcyUaV
lta eni*d at home wtthj
out pain. BoqkoTH
tlculara sent
CURE
YOURSELFf
r If troubled with Got
■Gleet,Whites, Spermat:
for an 7 unnatural dlachi
livi:
druggist tor a bottle of
doctor. N<
imaranteed
UntoermU America* Ctov.
for <
le aid or publicity of %
Non-pofuootu and
sd not to itriotura.
Manufactured by
The Kras dhtmisal Co.l
CINCINNATI.
ffi
SORRELS & SMITH
A G. McCurht,
Athena, Ga.
P. P. Pao»rm,
Elberton, Ga.
NcCUHRY & PROFFITT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
ATHENS, GA.
General law practice. Office Broad 8L, up
ataira. over Max Joseph. April
Wilson’s Champion Spark Arrester.
"Heat open draught,
roster In tha world'*
Delivered Fre
la any pert of the V. L.
on receipt ot prloe. this
advertisement, and
»»»<» «»f paper.
insist.on.getting this
arrester, and if your
prices.
JES8UP BROS
IS, ’86.
AUQU8TA. GEORGIA.
mM
BuyJNOW
SPECIAL
SUMMER SALE
BARGAIN
FINE ORGANS at Way
• Down Fricen—tocloee.
Katy Termt-t3 to g> nionUily
—or 910 Cash, balance
SilL No Interest.
Great bargains 1
Must be sold. Can’t bold.
Write fbr Ha .min Mheet.
HIDDEN A BATES,
SAVANNAH. GA.
-TH*
THE ELECTRON
APPLICAULK TO TRItATMKJ'j
Chronic Diseases*
When the Indications it| „ .
Surgical. **
Nervous Affection
Such as Neuralgia, In^i.f.
Paralysis, Nervous Prwtuu^
mic conditions that do not m*
ordinary tonics, Torpid Liftf™
or Kidneys, Pelvic troubles d*
Functional troubles of bar*
Milking, impoverished blood’(v
Hemorrhages all yield to it«'«itj
cnees and persistent use. Bythq
use of Eleetropoise, Acute Rib
and Malarial fever are reiuleaii
less or aborted. All the vedm
the system are helped-sven an
consumption has been earn,
[lower of opium and alcobol ue
system are often subdued bj-j
storative influence of this iwq
No shock or unpleasant skm*
auy kind received in in proper*
is not liable to be abused or lopp
of order. Its good effect* ai
Rested on patients in longer otl
time, according to cbnmiciiyJiiii
and susceptibility of theindmH.
The “Pocket” poise cm teal
home by purchaser. Price 1
larger or “Wall" poise is tataf
to office practice. Price $50. ,
of instructions with each intros
W. S. Whilst, M.A
l&w A rent. Atiscih
ft
what is rtf
rE with To Inform the, W*
WtaT tawVWTJ
Kahment in Palmer A1 ,
1050 lay tou St. W. are prq*»«
mod all kinds of repair work
W* solicityonr work. W.bit.""
trade in Europe and America Bt f®
feel warrantedin saying « wlj 1 !
satisfaction as snj one. tti*e«**
work guaranteed.
Harris & Hauser
Oppoeitt lw
July 4—d«m.
JOHN L. ARNOlR
Has the Largest SW* 01
Paints, Lead
■ PAINT BRUSH
-AKD-
V A TtKTSB
That has ever been kept ■»
See me before you bu)’i f |ir
U U JI r|
your interest. • wi ,l! K,«ro
money and give y° u ij|* e ^eie
JOHN L. AB»<
HO. 205 BROAD ST.. ATHBI
. APTll *1—daw.
, The United states and*
dealer 3
Protective and
gg Time* B glIi
Chicago. IB*.
IS THE MERCANTILE*
•“iSaS*
of your favor ol we
eksatgrJSiasiSk
mere 1
tv*** -
&
. The .Boon® £
conceded to be
the city.