Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ATHENS BANNER TUESDAY .MORNIN< 3, 1891 from tho textbook of a Northerner Mr. Colloway complains at us for our criticism of tllis book thus: “The Banner would tear down but it offers no suggestions for building' up. ir the University was to discard this book, what are they going to use? Will the Banner suggest, something? There are only two alternatives, the first that Tub Athens daily banner is delivered I southern youths shall grow up in utter ATHENS WEEKLY BANNER Published Dally, Weekly and Sunday, by [HB ATHENS PUBLISHING CO. R EM SEN CRAW FORD Managing Editor. O D. FLANIGKN Business Manager. SOLID PHALANX FROM THE OLD RED HILLS TO THE SEA BOARD HIS LAST “JAG ” A MAN WHO WAS CURED DRUNKENNESS. ;jPH OK CRY OUT AGAINST IT. IS KNOWN IN \THENS; by carriers In tho city, or mailed, i i^uurHiiut? ui umucu wwivro WORKS WBITTKN BY This puts us in the undesirable atti- I tnde which we have never assumed: | s tree, ignorance of United States history, or | Editor Blackburn of the Atlanta Her ald . on Johnson’s History—The An interesting Account of the Keeley Process and How It Cured a Man From Thirst For Strong Drink. ttsautsfors months, 'invariably Cash lnad- ^Translent advertisements will be Inserted at the rate ol 91.0c p, r square lor the first Insertion. ®Sp nwt ”h^isemenS?on wScdPspeiSai I that of dictating to the Faculty of the 1 LcwiU notices wlulSi charged at the rate olio University of Georgia. Acknowledge with as much grace as we can Rome Tribune—The Tlmes-Re- corder—The Brunswick Times —The Walton News--R!ng- gold New South. may be made by express, postal I m “ d the compliment of the invitation be ad- made formally through a member of the dressed to tho Business Manager — - Does Georgia approve of the use of Johnson’s history in the University? Just read a few press notices and Faculty,we would modestly inquire how I y OU »ji see. A FLIMSY DEFENSE ANSWERED- has the Stephens history used so suc- In yesterday’s Ledger there appeared cessfully In the University iu the past a communication over the name of Mr. fallen so short in its purpose as to be Fraek S. Callaway, a member of the thrown aside for a book which has been Faculty of the University, replying to condemned all over Georgia? Why is the criticisms of the Banner upon the h t ? How has it transpired that Mr. use of Johnson’s history of the United j Stephens’ hook has with a suddenness States in the University of Georgia. It is left to a sensible public to infer I mean in that the youngest member of the Facul- the Can drunkenness be cured at nil? Cau it? ... ... These are questions that are calling for much discussion everywhere uow | since the discovery of the bicloride of gold remedy. There is certainly much interest cen tering the iu matter and even here in Athens people »je talking ab «uc it and are applying it to some friend with | the hope that it will be tried by him. Indeed, there is oue case in which a man known iu A the ns though he does not live here, has been cured by going From the old Ted hills of Borne and Dalton to the blue waves of the Atlan tic as they beat upon the harbor of Brunswick comes a clear and simple answer to the qmstion. R°ad what Editor B. M. Blackburn of I to Dwight Illinois and tr. ing this new the Atlanta Herald says: “it is utterly useless ” frightful to coutemplate, become so the great eye of Uuiversity of which | discovery. He tells the story himself, i and says he was an inveterate drunkard I ever since the war. He s iys the people The Athens Banner is waging a lust,, , . ,. . .. , . . , had given him up as gone, but that and heroic war on the admission of “ , „ ... ,, ‘ ... ty would scarcely rush ioto print on I he was so honored a graduate? “Upon this subject without consulting older w hat meat has this onr Caesar fed tha’ and wiser beads, and also that the de fense put up is a fair sample of what the I for we recall that when the editors of Johnston’s History of the United States into the State University. The objections urged to this book, are, that it is written from an intensely he is grown so great?”But, we forbear; I partisan standpoint and reflects the to views of the dominant party North, pending that conflict between the States. _ . .. . . .. _ . ... ... _ .. Such a book is calculated to inculate. We shall take up his article section ply M humble graduates feeling that fgtae ideaa , n the mind8 of southern Faculty has to say in regard matter. this this paper in the very out-set of this whole matter went to the Faculty elm- somebody called his attention to this gold cure. Hj went straight to Dwight, Illinois. HIS OWN STORY. Says he:* My first interview was with Mr. Oughten, the chemist of the Keely company who took notes of my case, the manner of my drinking, amount consumed daily, whether pe riodical or habitual efc., names of rel atives io whom to write in case any thing out of ordinary should happen, by section and show how utterly flimsy theirilove for their Alma Mater was But- children, and it is pernicious, for the and assured me tiiat a cure iu my case I 1 _ I ' * 1 I ... 1,1 k.. tT« vknn A are the defenses set forth. fleient apology for the inquiry and ex- A breath of air is sufficient to topple plained the duty that confronted them, the structure to the ground. I (here was a frantic rush in the depart- 1 There are generally two sides to every ment of history for “Little Alex’s” question, as the article says, but I hook, behind which the professor might reason that the tendency of such in structions is to lessen the respect of our boys for the motive that actua ed the motive that;actuated the manhood o* the South in going to battle. If the book were au unbiased history. would be certain. He then gave me a bottle of whiskey and ordered me to re port to report at 12 in. From him I went to the treasurer, made my depos it as an evidence of good faith and shortly secured a good boarding house one of the best in the city. Life, un der treatment at Dwight was one of a this is an exceptional caw, in that I p ] aD t himself secure lest we might ful- I of the war, containing no reflection, great deal mow* of comfort and pleas- it contains only one and a small frac tion, and if it would be of any comfort to those who uphold the use of that book, we can easily tell Them that in Georgia they are upholding the infini tesunal fraction of a side. fill that duty too soon. Come, now Mr. Callaway, let’s be honest in this matter. The half has not been told yet. Don’t dam up the fact that its author was a northern man would have no weight whatever. Since it is an extremely unfair and sen sational work,' however, the Herald thinks its introduction into Southern the waters of rt tribution by asking idle schools a very serious mistake. I ure than discomfort. The discussion of politics and reli gious subjects are strictly forbidden by the rules of the Institute, and it is al so prohibited by a by-law of the “Bi Ch'oride of Gold club,” of which I am . - , , T A w , (i . ft member, aud In which ,11 or marly J2SZ VEMBER CONDENSED NEWS DISPATCHES. anti Foreign A Loudon dispatch states that the health o.' Mrs. P.irneii. widow of Cuarles 8. Parnell, now shows some slight sign of improvement. 8lie is able to par take oi food. A convention of militiaman have de cided to bold a national encampment near Chicago, Ang. 5 to SO. during the World’s Fair. Congress is to be asked for appropriations for expenses. A London dispatch says : A scientific investigation has been made as to the cause of- the explosion in the olhce of Tne National Express, the McCarthyite p.-.psr, and experts are satisfied tfiai it was caused by natural gas. A convention has beeu- sighed by the postmaster general for the establish ment of money orders between the United States and the British colonies of Trinidad and Tobago, West Indies, which is to go into operation Jan. 1. A New York special says: The H. G. Alien cbmpany, dealers iu subscrip tion books at 781) and 741 Broadway, is asking xor an extension from its credit ors, which, it is said, bad generally been granted. Lia ./Lillies about $18i),000 and nominal assets considerably larger. The bureau' of American republics announces emit the Argentine govern ment Uns sold a . tract of bind iu me Grand Chaco, the northern part of the republic, to Huron Jdirscn lor the es- t&mibuuient of a Jewish settlement. Oue million dollars in gold fias been paid for 1,000 square miles of territory. A Washington special says: The Ar gentine gov crumeut has sold a tract of hind in the Grand Chase—the northern part of the republic—to Baron Hirsch tor the establishment of a Jewisa set tlement. Oue million dollars in gold has beeu paid for 1,000 square miles of territory. A Limerick dispatch says: Two boys of this city quarreled while discussiug the question of the leadersnip of the Irish parliamentary party. Finally oue of them struck the otner over the head with a sibue fracturing his skull, for re fusing to answer wuether as was in fayor of the late Mr. Parnell or Mr. Eealy. A Spokane special says: It is re ported on the streets that Governor Ferry intern Is appointing Banker Jus. N. Glover of tms otty to the Uuiied States senatorsnip. United States Sen ator Alien, oi Walla Walla is about- to circuit Ti l K ATHENS .(SUCCESSORS TO CHI LOS NCKKIER 4. Co.) A«KT8 - WT®* IMPROVED Cotton Gins, Feeders and condensers. >VUh or without Revolt We are also agents for Fairbanks and Victor Vhiteley Mowing Machines standard Hay Rakes, Also, Dxalvh* ix General Harlwjj. Sash, Doors, ,, kk , Blinds, vjbbsr and Loathjr Baltin* u* Correspondeace solicited. Price List furnished U p 0n application. 248 and 250 EAST BROAD STREET, t ■fn!y VI—wSm. iiiorbngh, i’raciic-1 Instruction. SlffiSS 50LI.E3E, LOUISVILLE, KY, The article contained that part of the I questions of us. The people of Geor- editorial in the Journal that the Ban- gia are awaiting an abler defense of all of the patients are enrolled. (I Aside from the baneful influence of will speak of the club farther on ) The ner did not^tublish, and we are charg- this book than vain questions. ed with what is termed the “Fallt .y •of Quotation.” Perhaps those who uphold this book draw some consola tion from that part of the editorial, but we respectfully repeat one sentence from that editorial that is as clear as daylight to a man of common sense, and it is this. Bead it .gentlemen. It sounds well. “WlTHINK ITVKRY CLEAR THAT Johnston’s History is not the book TO BE USED AT THE GeOBGIA UNIVERSI TY.” And moreover if the writer of the article in the Ledger or any one who upholds the use of the book. will only read a line further he will find these words, “but in justice to those who are responsible lor its introduction we pub lish todsy a card from A. L. Hull, etc.,” and then goes on to give what they olaimed. Next. The Banner did state that there were members of the Faculty who did not approve of the use of the book in the University. We measured our words when we spoke them and we repeat them now. No doubt Mr. Cal loway believes there are none, bat be simply is mistaken, although hessys "I am in a position to know.” We would be delighted to publish a list of | the members of the Faculty who en dorse the use of that book, for we would like to see who they are. ] It baa been written that, “with a Chancellor, as unreconstructed-a South erner as ever fought four years in the ranks, who is alert to everything that the bosk, it is utterly useless as a his- Tbev j tor y. because it presents a biased and I _ .. untiuthful account of the causes that humbly differ from Mr. Callaway that L , . .. ^ ... J . led to the war and the incidents of the their obildren must grow up “ignoran 1 Btr „ggi e . of United States history or study these The Herald ia against sectional text northern books.”Ifitcome8tothe’worst j book3 > believing that the sooner the manhood of the entire country relegate they will ask that history be taught by lecture in to-to as Professor C. M. Strahan has so ably done heretofore. The writer writhes under the con demnation of the good men of Athens, as no doubt others do who uphefld the I Becorder, one of the best dailies in nse of that book and says that they have never read it and were mis led by the Banner. the useol ••Johnson’s History No, and they do I United States” in the State Uuiversity, 4.., iwu,i>. . I as heretofore stated in the Times-Be- not intend to read the book, the first | oo^er, it lg a text book for the Juni- dose sickened them. Their names have been in print &rd they can easily be treatment consists in taking four hypo dermic injections in the left arm, at the hours or 8 a. m., 12 m., 5 and 7:30 p. m, and taking a teaspoontui dose of medi cine every two hours while awake. The hours for sleep are undisturbed The injeet-ions or “shots” are taken at the Institution a very large brick building. Two lines are formed of men nnd> r treatment and they pass in succession three physicians for each line who al- tenately handle the syringe and its con tents The syringes are loaded from Hired samers of fluid of different colors As a patient approaches, the physicians observe him closely and proceed to fill syringe according to the needs qf the case in their judgnent. Id some cases it is all pink, in others pink and cream and iu others still it will be composed of three ingredients pink, cream and. white. The lat’erdofee is called a “bar ber pole,” in some cases a fall barrel is injected and in some others only parti- .y elected professor. McPherson. I fail ordinarily the pick or a The Banner began an attack upon it I BAVArftl Hava itovi. nn tfta orrAnnH +Har if 1 WQTC extlll UFA ting tO S0131G GXt-GHt* them and their authors to the rear, the better it will be for the p< ace and pros perity of the American citizenship. Another from the Americua Times- argia: Athens is pretty well stirred up over of “Johnson’s History of the oa class and was introduced by the newly elected professor. McPherson. reached. Consult them, Mr. Callaway, several days ago. on the ground that it ^ v nts , h J cc a i moat • leaches what the Southern people do * all i vents the en ctwaa almost We refer you to our good ministers.who knew the facta of the case and endorsed us. Our editorials have met the point that Professor McPherson lectures on the book, but the very presence of such a book is objectionable in the extreme. Those who uphold it need not bother themselves in trying to explain these en dorsements. We give some today and they keep a coming. They are plain of interpretation and they damn the book. THE RYAN CASE not believe to be true with regard to the conflict between the states. That pa per published extracts from which it | show that it is written from a northern ssandpoint, and teaches the view held at the north daring the war by the then 1 dominant party. It is well calculated to lessen the respect of the southern youth for those who guided the south prior to and in the war of seces.-ion It | is understood that Prof. McPherson does not piopose to teach the doctrines ol the book, but to comment ou them in his lectures. The hook, however, does not meet with approval in Athens, | and the Banner’s war upon it is very generally commended. Now for the same sentiments from the ] I Brunswick Times: iu- stantanous through the ciiculation. A man might go np for treatment without any cclor in his face aud before b- got to the door be woqld be flushed all over and aglow with a burning sen sation not at till unpleasant. After passing the injecting physician the patient passes to another, who feel* his pulse and temperature looking him closely in the eye. He next passes to Prof. Oughten (or tin bar-tender as some of the patients jocularly call him) who makes a final examination and gives special instruc tions at last until the next treatment. To those who needs whiskey he hands out a bottle containing 2 and 4 ounces at eveiy treatment as long as the patient wants it. HE GOT SICK. “For the first and second days I made • . AtbenB is pretty well stirred up over I an good use of this bumani'ai ianslabor- lhe Kyan case is now up for a t ij e use Q j - Johnston’s History of the utory as if it had been a bar at my own final hearing. It is to be hoped that United States” in the Stale University, eommand. I began b. think about this * I It 1C <1 rtrwiir f rvr tho Tniuni. elnea I nmp rlmt. a ft or n rlilinrnn? coa.mli nn after this it will be beard from no more forever, for a much abused public has grown aweary of the oft« i It is a text book for the Junior class, and was introduced by the newly-elect ed professor, McPherson. The Banner began an attack upon it several days igo, on the ground that it | teaches what the Southern people do eeard toi interests her, the University will teach ahout matter. repeated stories in the newspapers I not believe to be true with regard to tbe conflict between the states. Tbat has published extracts from it which tim* tbat after a diligent search, up and down the earth for fifty years, I J ad at last struck tie-Drunkard's Para iee. But alas! on the third day 1 found myself in the condition of Z b Vances’ little boy, who had been fas tened in the eugar barrel—it didn’t taste as sweet as it did on tbe start. The fourth day I handed down my col i ber sons nothing that Georgia fathers can cnodemn.” Where is the distinguished Chancellor of the University in this matter? Does he endorse the use of tbat history as (a I test case. The Rvftn ease is ocnprallv viewed 18hows tbat it is written from a northern I ors, or in other words was unable to re* me nyan case is generally viewed mn ..h 0 rnma..h as a very bad matter—an eye-sore on the fair escutcheon of Atlanta’s business world. Let it be made a text book? As the youngest member of j What is right is right, the 1 acuity has spoken, we would like ter ought to be sifted to the bottom I on them in his leotuies. The book standpoint,- and teaches tbe view held at the north during the war by the then dominant party. It is well calculated to lessen the respect of southern youth for those who guided tbe south prior to J and in the war of secession. It is understood tbat Professor Me This mat- I Kherson does “hot purpose to teach tbe ' 1 doctrines of tbe book, but to comment to hear where its official head stands in the matter. An article expiessive of bis views on the use of the history and if there is that in it which seems to be wrong, then somebody ought j would be interesting reading at this I P UD * 8 ^ ed * stage of the game. Mr, Callaway states that the Faculty I MRS. J. H. THOMPSON’S DEATH condemns the Banner’s course as to what it calls “intermeddling.” Upon tha' 1 . we have been thoroughly endorsed fit tbe bands of tbe people of Georgia. At Her Home In Oconee County Wed nesday. On'Wednesday near Osceola, Oconee „ county, Mrs. J. H. Thompson passed We plant ourselves upon the broad away- She had been sick for about however, does not meet with approval in Athens, and the Banner’s war upon it is very generally commended. The Binggold New South has a word | to say as follows: The Athens Banner has stirred up I a rumpus in regard to the Introduction | of Johnston’s History of the United States inlo the State University. The history is the production of 8 Northern w riter, characterizes the war as a re hellion and the Confederacy as a depo- tism and is Bepublican in its doctrine. tain much upou my stomach, and was complimented by the Prof, as being a man of a little beit-r sticking quali ties than the majority of his patients. “That was my .a-r, attempt. Since then I have had no desire or appetite whatever to take a drink of any kind of intoxicating liquor, and by the help of God and the Keely cure I never intend to make a dog of myself again ” treated him kindly. The man says there was every kind ness shown him, white there and he is decidedly of tbe opinion that the Keeley cure is a great success and is in the hands of gentlemen. The Walton News is short io its criti three months previous to her death. She was 59 years old, and had been a , , . „ . _ . . .. ... . ... „ .. . , . cism but it is a borne trust.- It says: consistent member of tbe Baptist church .... J The University is making an uupar- S onable mistake in allowing for one ay she use of an outrageously purtisan principle that when an evil exists in an institution the sooner it is eradicated the better. No doubt some of the Pro-.. ta.or.bdie.edlh.UhcpuMIofttion of - -ft .ft ... 1U I She left behind to mourn her death , ...... ~~ ............ our criticisms would injure the Uoiver- four children, Mr. W J Thompson, of | United States history. tity, and one of them, a firm and loyal Oconee county, Mr. Bobert Thompson, . friend of ours, tried to prevail upon us of Jackson county, Mr. L. B. Thomp- A not to publish our first article 1 80n > of Oconee tounty, and M re M - o. W But we do not think that wav ‘ W. Jackson > with who,n sll,; had lived for w - y ‘ We the past three years. Tbe burial exercises were conducted yestdrday afternoon at the Osceola Baptist church not to publish our first artiole. Bat we do not think that way. We believe that the prosenoe of an evil in the University of Georgia will be more injurious if left there, than if spread before tbe public through tho columns of the PressSSeB^B^ It is better to stop the conflagration in its incipiency rather than smother it until it consumes to destruction. Tbe good old ways of teaching histo^ ry are good enough for Georgia. She MAD a n ? f n* ink _ ” m . doesn't wish any nl^fangleil notions 1 resorts iiy Bull’s Cough Syrup invariably to it again for colds, e'o. “When vice prevails and impious men bparsway.” When cuts, sprains, bruises torment all ;he day ; Then esse from pain—from oare and hurt are sent By great Salvation Oil, the standard liuimenc. The Tribuce-of- Tome gives another notice as follows: Editor Crkwford of the Athens Banner, is still firing into that parti san “History of the United States.” E.\ery shot tells, and the State of Geor gia is with Editor Crawford in his gal lant fight op this outiageous “text book.” But as the time is late, the. other in stallment will follow later. For the cure of headache, constip.- — tion, stomach and liver troudles. and all i derangements of the digestive and assi milative oreans, Ayer’s Pills are inval uable. Being sugar coated, they are Sarsaparilla, the reputation of which .. pleasant to take, always reliable, and world wide, having iarg.dy stq eroded retain their virtues in any climate. every other|bloud medicine in use. Atinivors iry or Saint Snlploo. Baltimore. Oct. 28.—Tho celebration of St. Mary’s look place with august Ceremonies. There was a procession of 8,000 robed prelates, in rank from Car dinal Gibbons to the humble priest, which marched through streets crowded with spectators to the cuthelrul of Bal timore. The cathedral was jammed with people. High pontifioi-d mass was celebrated by a number of distin guished clergymen. Bishop John J.&iin preached the sermon. After the ser vices a grand banquet was given iu honor of rounding out the first hun dred years of St. Sulpice in the United States. Twelve Lives Lost. St. Louis. OcL 29. —Private dispatch es just i eceived here say that the steamer Oliver Borne, used here as and excursion boat during the summer and as a cot- tou carrier in the lower Mississippi in the fall and winter, was burned at Mill- iken’s bend, twelve miles from Vicks burg. Twelve lives are reported to have been last in the accident. “One touch of Nature makes tbe whole world kin ” Diseases common to the race compel tbe search for a com mon remedy. It is found in Ayer’s What is judge. Glover is uuw president of the First National bunk. A Cisco, Tex., special says that the rising btar aud Frisco until coacn was robLed' about three aud a half miles' north of that place byjt masked mail. The earner was in.uto to stop, cut the mail hags and empty the inuil on the groumi. the robber tatting only the registered matter. The amount taken is not known. .There is no ciew. A Raleigh special says : News was received uere of a terrible crime in Wayne county. Two brothers named Rogers attacked and killed a man by the name ot Sumuieriieid because fie had maltreated liis wife, their sister. It appears that the couple quarreled, aad that Sammerfield, wno was a deaf mule, hit his wife. Her brothers were called ou tor help, aud killed-iiim in an encounter, * The Berlin Tageblatt publishes ad vices from the Catholic mission at Vic toria Nyanza, saying that Eaiiu Pasha aud Dr. Steinmann crossed the Albert Nyanza on July 24. and tt)at it is ex pected they had already arrived at SVa- delni. Dr. Peters writes from Kiliman jaro, under date of last August, that that district was very jjopuious, and that its inhabitants are capable of great developments. A Xrnia. O., special says: Mr. Chas. Vorhees, while working at the Gallo way cider mill, near this city, had a . most thrilling aud unpleasant experi ence. His sleeve caught ou a shaft, and he was about to be drawn into the ma chinery, v.-hon he tore loose by a dex terous movement of his arm. But the clothes kept on gqing into the machine aud Charlie had to keep up his swift aud dexterous movements until he had not a stitch of clothing on his person, standing in ttiat laughable plight until the incident was over. At Brussels The Courier publishes a decree alleged to have beeu issued by the late Pope Pius XII. with refereuce to future conclaves. The decree con firms the exclusive right of the cardin als to elect a pope free from any inter vention ou the part of tbe powers. It also declares tbat the cardinals in Heme at the time of the death ot a pope ought to decide whether the election of a new pope should take place outside of Italy, and that if auy attempt should be made to interfere with the couclave, it shoulh be transferred beyond Italy. A Knoxville, 'i'enn.,- special says: "The curtain, ’’ according to tbe miners’ committee's report, "has been ruug down ou the last act of the Briceville drama. ” A monster mass meeting was held at Briceville to hear the final re port of the commi*tee. Their failures are rehearsed. Then they recommend iurtlier fight in the courts of justice. They counsel peace among the meu and ask them only to wait, for divine provi dence will right things. At the conclu- of the report the committee was dis charged. Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Bullions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting* Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething* troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy. and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea—the'Mother’s Friend* IVlakes the Castoria. “Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chit- Iren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of U3 good effect upon their children.” * Da. G: C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. “Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day Is rot for distant when mothers will consider the real nterest of their children, and use Castoria in- jte^d of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.” Da. 3. F. KurcHELoa, Canway, Ark. Castoria. “ Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A Aeciucr, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. “ Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies whilt is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won "« to lcik with favor upon it.” United Hospital and Dispensabt, Boston, Mass Allen C. Smith, Pres., The Centaur Company, 77 Mtbray 'Street, New York City. rerereiEEmBnBaBanaaMHH«mmm«mEaEBremnreMgirerepMrenNW GRAND PREMIUM OFFER! SET OF THE • ©nr Nr PI The marked benefit which people in run down or weakened state of health derive from Hood’s Sarsaparilla, conclusively proves the claim that this medicine “ makes the weak strong.” It does not ret like a stimulant, Imparting fictitious strength from which there mnst follow a reaction of greater weakness than before, tut in the most natural way Hood’s Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feel ing, creates an appetite, purifies the bloo2. and, In short, gives great bodily, nerve) mental and digestive strength. Fagged Out. “Last spring I was completely fagged out. My strength left mo and I felt sick and mis erable all the time, so that I could hardly attend to my business. I took one bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and it cured me. There is nothing like it.” £. C. Bhgoize, Editor Enterprise, Belleville, Mich. “I derived very much benefit from Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which I took for general-debility. It built mo right tip, and gave me an excel lent appetite.” Ed. Jenkins, Mt. Savage, Md. N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsa parilla do not bo Induced to buy anything else instead. Insist upon having Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for £5. Prepared only by C. 1* HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, JLowell* fOO Dos©© One Dollar In Twelve Large Volumes Wliicli we Offer with a Tear’s Subscription to this Paper for a Trifle More than Onr Regular Subscription Price. \7ishing to largely increase the circulation of this paper during the next eix months, we have mM# arrangements with a New York publishing bouse whereby vre are enabled to offer as a premium to our subscribers & Set ot the Works of Charlea IMek* eng, in Twelve Large and Handaoma Volumes, with a year’s subscription to tins paper, for a trifle more than onr regular sub scription price. Our great offer to eubeonbera eclipses any ever heretofore made. Charles Dickens was the greatest novelist who ever lived. No author before or since his time has , woo tiie feme that he achieved, and his works ' are even more popular to-day than during his lifetime. Tney abound in wit, humor, pathos, masterly delineation of character, vivid descriptions ol planes and momenta, thrilling and skillfully wrought plots. E»«n book is intensely interesting. Nohomeshoula be without a set of these great and re® 4 ™" able works. Not to have read them is tone fer behind the age in which we live. Too set of Dickens’ works which we offer as* f remium to our subscribers is handsomely printed from entirely new plates, with new lie twelve volumes contain tho following world-famous works, each one of which is puo* fished complete, unchanged, and absolutely unabridged : DAVID COPPERFIELD, BARNABY RUDCE AND OHRI8YN1A8 STORIES, OLIVER TWIST AND GREAT EXPEC TATIONS, THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP ANO THE UNCONlMERCIALTRAVELEBi TWO CITIES, HARP CHARLES DICKENS. MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, NICHOLAS NICKELBY, DOMBEY AND SON, BLEAK HOUSE, LITTLE DORRIT, OUR MUTUAL FRIEND. PICKWICK PAPERS, A TALE OF w...--, ^ ■ TIMES AND THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN DROOD. The above are without question the most famous novels that were overwritten., Tors quarter of a century they 'nave been celebrated in everv nook and comer of the ciymkea world. \vi thrro ;id thounamla «.f homuH in America not yet supplied with a Deiof Dickcm* the usual high >*« *.-t of tlu* b«>«»kn preventing people in moderate ©iroum&lancea from enjoy* this luxury. But now, owing to the uso of modem improved printing, folding and ante machinery, the extre ueiy low price of white paper, and the great c ■ • • ; : . . trade, wo are enabled to offer to our subscribers and readers * of xHckena works t price which all can afford to pay. Every homo in tho land may new bo suppliedwith & ol the great authors works. —• i'A :: SgR? Qur Great Offer to Subscribers to the Weekly Banner. We will send the Ed tire Set of Dickens’ Works j 1h Twelve Volumes, as above described, »j * postage prepaid by ourselves, also The Weekly Banner for One Year, upon receipt oiv- ’ which is only tW ceuts more than tue regular subscription price of this This*® * ‘ ~ ^ - ' kasnisaally been _ works, in UM«w _ Subscribe now and jet this great premium. If your subscription haa'not yet expired, it will make no * tor it will be extended one year fr-un date of expiration. We will also give a set ot i as above, free aud post-paid, to any oue seudiog us a club of 4 yearly new subscribers. Ao dress, A^thiens Publishins: Co w -A.th.enSj, Ga.