Newspaper Page Text
rHE ATHENS BANNE'ft; TUESDAY VIOK.N VNO, NOVEMBER T 1891
Be
A TRUSTEE SPEAKS-
Editor Stovall’s pen is brougbi
into action again on the history qnee*=
He reviews tho question at length,
and closes with the following, which
coming from a trustee of the Univer
sity* will be interesting reading :
“ The objectionable parts recently
emphasized in the prt «s have already
been noted by the prudential board
at Athens. The fact that they sanc
tioned its temporary continuance
shows the confidence they have in the
personal views and sympathies of
the professor, Dr. J. H T. McPher
son. When the man is all right it
dousn’t matter so much about the
book. ,. ’
“The Chronicle condemns certain,
passages of Johnston’s History es
much as any ionrnal in Georgia.
We are as jealous of the matter put
into the minds of- Southern yonth
an any paper in Georgia. We do
not commend the history although
we have full faith in the preceptor;
We regard Johnston’s History as sn
expedient for the term until Dr.
McPherson shall fully organize his
chair and another text can be ob
tained. Then we should favor its
DISCONTINUANCE AT AS EARLY A DATE
AS POSSIBLE.”
The only difference between ns
now, brother Stovall, is that we want
the history damped overboard now,
and vou wish it' discarded a little
ATHENS AHEAD OF ANY CITY
The People ]"d the City and Surrounding Counties will congratulate themselves w
tisement. Two Great Departments thrown,to the p i’dic. Take au
Mtt—BggaaEHHHBBHMBCT^ — IT" r
i the will carefully peruse this A<| V( < r .
m
age of them if you will.
9 50
Miss reading this Great .Advertisement ai*cl yon are the loser. f
l and. t Every branch in this line Is represent
They are here. Bought 10 days ago. on my recent visit, to the factories North. FRESH AXI) OHO UK. Xo ov -tale v toek. This is an an INTRODUCTORY v* fn
OF GROCERIES. My first sale and a BARGAIN SALE it will be. Five thousand people will vi>t this Stmt . '• *Li GO )D.S YOU KNOW. llic prices will h •
you here. The astonishment to be great, The prices of Groceries never were exposed before, but they will be iii k S WEEK. Not jus;; a handful, but in gieat ^ ^
tities and enormonaseJectioTi. Here take your choice. ■ T«an.
I WEEK’S Sp:
later.
That last sentence in your edito
rial answers fully that you do not
endorse the book for nse'in the Uni
versity.
ATHENS CHURCH GOERS.
Le'< everybody go £o church to
day.
Athens bears the enviable name
of being populated by people who
are as a class faithful church goers.
Oar hnmble temples to .the great
Jehovah are filled from Sabbath to
Sabbath with congregations such as
would shame with overpowering
numbers much more splendid
churches in larger churches. This
is not spokes in a spirit of criticism
upon any special chnrches in order
to compliment the church goers of
Athens. It is spoken frankly. ’Tie
but the simple truth.
It is our belief that the churches
of Athens have larger congregations
each Sunday now than they have
ever had before, \ There seems to ns
to -be a warmer interest among these
several congregations than is to be
found in the chnrches of most cities
- the size of Athens./There may not
be, bnt there seems to be. There
ought to be if there is not There
is an air of interests that hovers over
each Athens congregations these
bright autumn Sabbaths that is
pleasing in the extreme; so happy,
so gentle, so solemn and so good.
Sfirely Athens is one fair spot on
this earth upon which the approving
smile of Heaven beams down a peace
ful benediction.
So let us all go out to hear the
teachings of God’s Bible this day!
25 lbs Standard Granulated Sugar
for $1 00. This is cheap enough
when taken in consideration other
houses sell only 16 lbs to the dollar.
This is a fact beyond dispute.
# jBjfeff'C.
Now I Give yon Something New.
English Breakfast Tea, worth 40c.
at 25 cents;
B»at Pepper at 12 1-2 cents a pound;
Finest laundry Starch at 5ca pound;
12 Parafioe Candles for 20 cents;
Sardines at 5 cents a box;
Ground Pepper 5 cents a box,
COFFEE—PARCHED COFFEE.
Thurber’s 34. The most deliclou-
drink of Coffee—superior to any 30
or 35 cents coffee ever bought; only
25 cents a pound.
Try it; if not extremely fine, re
turn it and get your money.
Coffee for those that want extreme
the beat - ‘40 cents Coffee, we will in
troduce
Thurber’s Mamaja 3 lbs. for 1 00;
This brand is knovn as the best in
the market. We will furnish yon a
primer on this coffee, how a delicious
coffee is to be made, free of charge.
A large lot of
First Glass Canned Goods.
Every paebaee wat ranted fresh and
reliable No old stale stt ff All
fresh—this season’s packing.' -
. Standard Sugar Corn at 15c. a box,
2 pounds;•
Strawberries a’t 15c a box for 21b.br-x
Cherries at 10c for 2 lb hox;
Blackberries at 10c for.2 ib box;
Pine Apples at 15 for 2 Ih brx-
Cove Otstets at 8c. for full weights;
Marrowfat Peas at 12£c for 21b, box;
String Beans at 10c for 2 lb box;
Lima Beaus at 12£c for 2 lb box;
Tomatoes l2£c for 3 lb box;
Tomatoes 10c for 2 lb box;" ,
Ye low Peaches at 12$c for 3 lb box;
Pears at 12$c for 2 lb box;
Apples at 10c for 3 lb box;
1 Said Nothing About Dry Goods.
These, when prices are given .on
paper, are rather difficult for the
readers of this advertisement to com
prehend the enormous bargains. I
shall attempt^to explain as near as
pap r will allow. I invite you to ex
amine the goods.
’ r '■ * •
* Only Great Bargains for this week.
And Here They Are :
Two Cases to i* elect From.
Sp endid Ginghams at p cental
'Excellent Scotia < inghams at 6£c;
2 bales good < 'anton Flanel at 4£c,
2 cases fihe Cord Worsted at 5c a yd;
2 cases good Dress Calicoes at 3£c.
NO LIMIT AS TO QUANTITIES
1 cas«* Diagoi el Wool Dress Goods
at 11 cents;
Shirting at 4£ cents;
Good Sea Island Sheeting at 5c;
Best Heaw Checks at 44c;
-
Exc« lleut Bleaching at 3c;
Heavy twilled Flannel ai 15c;
1 case Colonial Cloth at &£c., worth
12£ cents;
1 case yard wide twilled Reps at 8£c. :
worth 15 cents;
300 Men’s Undershirts at 20c;
80 fine fleeced Ladies' Undershirts at
35c, worth 75c;
60 all-wool Ladies’Undershirts at 60c
worth 1 25;
40dozen heavy Ladies’hose atSc.ap’r
20 dozen imported full regular, no
seam best black Ladies’ hose 35c.
quality at 18 cents a pair;
A Big Drive on Dress Goods.
1 lot 22 pie es Wool very fine t ash.
mere, all colors, 40 cents grade at 25
cents a yard.
Slioes ’• Shoes!
Some Excel ent Bargains this week.
Quality guaranteed or money re
funded. Every pair solid sole leather
kind counters '
5 cases best kip 2 row sti being and 3
rivets, worth 1 20 at 50c a pair;
-1 cases Men's B Is and Congress; a
I . substantial Men’s Dress Shoe;
I worth 2 25 al: 125,
1 C8 pairs Ladies Dress bhoes at 90c.,
j worth 175; % XXA
i 5 cases best quality kip white oak
j bottoms, every pair warranted at
j 95c, worth 1 25; iSplxXiiX
140 pairs Men’s oil grain double sole
j standard clasp and buckle shoe,
woTth 2 00 at 1 15; ~ '
|fc|§ This is an excellent working shoe.
160 pairs calf button Ladies’ Shoes,
' worth 2 00 at 1 20.
While many great Bargains are
placed all along the Bargain cuuu-
, tors, yet I don’t deem it necessary to
describe them.
I. - . \-
It is a visit
to the store will tei
you w 5 minutes more than you can
read for an hour on the paper. Mauv
a Grocery man will kick when he
se s these prices. But I have no
apology to make. I have the good*
and competition is fair plav. if in Hi!
ciously conduc ed.
.Many assertions ha'e been made
against me and a boycott against mv
store threate ed, if I continue mv
rui ous prices. All I have U 8ay ft
explanation, I wi 1 conduct my busii
ness according to my own inclination
A coward is he w..o fears to face jug!
tice. Competi ion is the only lif e 0 f
trad .
The Laborer wil uphold me—1 am
do ng him a great deal good;
The Bus ness man wants the most
for his money
Tne rich man does not want to
throw away his lifesloug savings.
I am with and for the people, and
cannot l>e downed a* lo .g I am the
benefactor of ad classes.
COME TO MY STORE!
My large force of Ladies and Gents Clerks will give you their best attention.
Yours, Respectfully,
MAX
221 and 228 Broad
JOSEPH.
Street, .ATHENS, GA-
GEORGIA WEEKLIES-
If there is one thing which serves
to characterize Georgia the Empire
State of the South more than any
other one thing it is the superiority
of her newspapers Taken in a gen
eral view the newspapers of Georgia
are far ahead of the press of any
other Southern State, both as regards
editorial strength and business en
terprise. — . .
But especially is Georgia far ahead
fU ‘ of her sister States in the comparison
of weekly newspapers. Georgia has
more bright weekly papers, we can°
didly believe, than any State in the
Union, and•< what is better tbey are
all well patronized. This shows on
its very face that the people of Geor
gia as a class are not at all the illit
erate “Crackers” that they have been
*• cracked” np to be. The truth is
the people of Georgia are a reading,
thinking people. They Are growing
more and more enlightened each day
of their lives, and who can deny that
the weekly press of the State, reach ,
ing every home from the mountains
to the seaboard, is having more to do
with it than hhy other factor ?
-2
year.
Now, let the farmers go about the ex
ecution of this plan with firm determi
nation to carry it out. Let them plant
less cotton and more corn and wheat
and oats.
Pretty little Ruth will soon be large
enough and old enough to bounce and
then Grover will stay at home from po
litical caucuses
est, sober criticism of Johnston’s) willYwva what they make on their cot
History of the United States, now ton as “clear money” at the end of the
used as a text book in the University
of Georgia. This criticism was not
$he outcome of a hot-headed im
pulse. It was done after sober
thought, after conversation with the
Chancellor of the University and
with several members of the faculty,
all acknowledging the objectionable
features of the hook. These con**
versations were toned with nothing
else than friendliness for the college,
for the professors, for the trustees
aud for every student on the campus
There was .no “meddling” spirit ip
our course and the faculty know it
On the contrary, Chancellor Boggs
recognizing the friendliness -of onr
inquiry about the use of a partisan
history in the college said he would
look into this matter, and
professor asked ns to
The_ land company has done some
great work out on our western suburbs
and will do more.
HEQ0.T DRINKING.
HOW THE GOLD QURER
THEIR THIRST.
CHECKS
ANOTHER GOOD CHAPTER.
What Men Have to do Undergoing
the Treatment—This Man Is
Known In Athens--He Was
Cured.
stay the fulfillment of what wc
conceived to be our dnty, the public
criticism of its use. We promised
to do so, and we faithfully kept that
promise until he looked into this mat
ter. Does this convict us of “med*
dUng” and of ‘-mischief making?
D >es it not on the contrary show that
we have gone out of our way to be
considerate and thoughtful of the
faculty? .
How unjust is the echo that comes
from “meddling”; “mischief mak«
ing”; “What is to be gained?”
etc.
The idea of oonnecting the word
“gain” with upholding right and
condemning wrong is not our meth.-
od. Such an idea has been hatched
only among those few who sanction
the use of this partisan text book
Asking, the question “what -is to be
gained?” does not excuse the wrong
of which criticism is made.
Let the people of Georgia, who own
the University, answer.
Does it?
Let us preaoh up Athens to every
stranger that comes within our gates.
^1 I
Chiu threatens to make the eagle
squeal, Oh, come off; Chili I
Athens is the best city in America—
do you doubt it?
PAT’S GREAT WONDER.
We are surrounded by -dangers all
the way from the cradle to the grave.
“The great wonder is,” as Pat says,
•‘that after getting out of our cradle,
we live long enough to reach our
grave.” Thousands are out of health
—morose, morbid and miserable, be
cause they do not avail themselves of
the remedy within easy reaSh of them.
Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
would cure them.
For all chronic or lingering Cough,
Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bron
chitis, Shortness of Breath, Asthma aud
kindred ailments, it is a most potent
remedy. It cleanses the bleod , invig
orates the liver, improves digestion,
and builds up both flesh and strength.
Dose small and pleasant to taste. Large
bottle, one dollar. Of all druggists.
REDUCING THEIR ACREAGE*
WHAT Is TO BE GAINED ? The farmers of Georgia will hereafter
If a newspaper has one purpose to P lant less cotton,
carry out; one duty to perform to] This is a wise step, for more reasons
the public as a public servant; one than 0ne * In lhe flrst place the priee
mission on earth among men, surely
it is to uphold right aud condemn
wrong. Wkenever a newspaper dares
to do this with the sincerity of pur
pose that is necessary to uphold the
right, it surely can condemn the
wrong without apology to man.
Such principles and faith as this
have been the sole motive that has
controlled Tux Banneb in its hon
or cotton will go up as a natural result,
the supply being cut short aud the de
mand increased.
Hence the farmers will make as much
•
money on a smaller acreage of cotton
without the labor.
It will furthermore enable them to
evote more laud and time to the rais
ing of their own supplies.
They will thus have to
pay out no money for provi&iona. They
.
“Stocking-Foot” Was Thebjc.—
The Macon fair had some fine horses
this week Among them was a horse
named “Stocking-foot” from Athens,
a horse that has never yet lost a race.
He is a splendid trotter.
Thbough With Business.—Clark
Superior court after a session of three
weeks, is through with business and
will Wkit uutil next April before it
grinds out any more legal grist. A
great many cases were disposed of dur
ing this session of the couit.
Horse stolen, on the night of .the
24th, from near Jug Taven, Jackson
Co. It is a small iron gray, mane
hangs on left side,’ and the mare is
about 6 years old. Finder will notify
Marion Caruth, Jug Tavern, Ga,
HARMONY GROVE DOTS.
Habmony Guovk, Gaj,Oc: 31.—
{Sp<-wal.]—Prof. Jobn Hawkins, a
prominent pedagogue of Apple Valley,
is in town today.
Mr. Tom Alexander, a prosperous
planter of Bold Spring, returned last
night from the Piedmont Exposition.
The Northeastern Banking Company
and Di. E F. Adair have bad splendid
pavements laid in front of their re
spective placisof business.
There were a great many farmers in
the. Grove yesterday trading and sell
ing cotton. It is really surprising how
far the farmers will haul their cotton
in order to get the good prices which
our merchants pay. Farmers from
near Toccoa, from beyond Madison
Springs and from below Nicholson
bring their Cotton here for sale rather
than haul it to nearer, larger but lower
markets
sion however, about shopping at either I
hotel or any particular boarding bouse, i
As to the class of men being treated, 1 1
do not believe that there is any plan
on the faoo of the earth where there is
more talent than in Dwight. Nearly .
every man seems to be especially gift* d
in some line. There are Priests ;
Preachers, Judges, Lawyers, Doctors.!
Editors, Railroad men, valuable Me
chanics, Salesmen, Farmers, Merchants, ,
etc. In fact nearly every avocatioa in
life lias a representative. Time is pag
ed very uleasautly in Dwight.
IT IS NOT DE *D. I A GENERAL CHANGE
THE AUGUSTA & CHATTANQOGA
ROAD WILL YET BE BUILT.
IN THE OFPICERS OF .THE SOUTH
ERN MUTUAL.
K0N PATRICK WALSH (THE MEETING YESTERDAY.
THBY HAVB GBBAT TIMES.
A. G. McCurry, Esq , has moved his
“ffli-e to Clayton strict up stairs over
W i udsor Shoe Store, next room to Dr.
Goss.
The story in yesterday’s Banner
about the cure of drunkenness in a man
who has been a sot since the war was
read by everybody and was talked about
on every Conner during the day.
This new discovery o: curing drunk
enness is wonderful, and no mote in
teresting reading could be found just
now than that along this line.
The institution at Dwight,Illinois, at
which patients are cured of drunkenness
must surely be an interesting- place.
The man who was quoted yesterday,
telling about the cure of
drunkenness ac this place
has written a full description of some of
the Institute and us methods He says:
When men are sick or too weak from
any course to be able to come to the
Institute, the assistant physicians four
of whom are reformed drunkards them
selves and who are skilled in their pro
fessions, gentlemanly, and courteous
men, attend them at their respective
boarding houses, as also all of the lady
patients, the majority of whom are
morphine fiends, but a few of them are
set down as whiskiyites. The number
of lady patients when I left was eighty.
One, reason for compelling all to report
promptly at the Institute is that tnese
six physicians would be unable to treat
seven hundred or more in any other
mauner daily as they do. One of these
assLtants is a Dr. Blaine,a cousin as he
told me of our iSec’r. of State,-J. G
Blaine, a most excellent gentleman as 1
have reason to know, as he waited upon
me in an attack of asti-ma brought
about by a very sudden change in the
weather, after I had taken a hot bath,
one of the regulations to he observed
by all puticiits.
Another regulation of the institution
is tbat all patients are ri quired to make
a deposit with the Trtasurer of their
money, taking a receipt therefor and
drawing against it for the immediate
needs. And if a man has a real big
••jag” or he is deprived of his pocket
k ite or-anything with which he could
by any possibilities inflict damage while
tryinv to red-paint town.
All such cases are handed over to
trusted attendants who are employid
t iere all the time for such cases and
otlu-rs that are sick.
They take kindly care of them, deal
out their whi«key at proper intervals
and proper quantities and see that they
t*»ke tLeir medicine regularly, until
eh tim<- that they may be able to take
care of themselves. There ar.- a great
many amusing things that occur there
esp*daily after lhe arrival of a “Jag
train,” put this paper is already beconi-
too lengtny for your readers patience.
With the exception of being rt quired to
to follow the rules laid down as to
treatment every one is as Ireo in In
actions as if he were at home
There are a great many boarding
houses in the place, together with five
or six hotels, where board can bv bad
for from five to eight dollais pet week.
Aud there is ilie “L vingston hotel,”
the home of the New York anti the
(Jalif rnia Millionaire, where he pays
from throe to four doliar* per day ac
cording to room. There is no oonipul-
Sometimes it takes many years to
w ork up a system of railroads, but
eventually the plans are perfected and
the roads arc built. "
When the Georgia, Carolina & North-
era was first suggested, the idea didn’t
prevail to any great extent that it
would ever bo completed, Jmt
it is here and is one of the best roads in
’ha country
Mr. Thomas* Death Caused Several
Changes— This Splendid Company
Coes Steadily Forward nciis
in Good Hands.
Says a few Things Concerning It—The
Georgia, Carolina St Nortnern Is
Building up the Towns, and
Benefiting the People.
The treatment four times a day and
taking mediciue every two hours while
awake give tho men plenty to think of.
The Bi Chloride of Gold c’ub meets'
every morning about 9:30. aud every
evening after “shot time.” There is a
committee on entertainment, which is
reappoiDted every week, as they arc
continually coming and oing whose
duty it is arrange a program for each
meeting.
Out of the great number and variety
of men there can always be found plenty
of first class talent both musical and
i 60 with th# Adgustaand Chattanooga Jttie vacancy on the Board
farewell addresses of graduates, J-1 - k* 8 been some time since the idea wa-
quite a numberjeaving on every outU Urst suggested as to the builomg oi
going train. The night sessions *re i t&is road, but' it isn’t
given up entirely for amusement and
very often visiting ladies and ladies ol
the city, give their services, in render
ing mu®ic both vocal and instrumental
I can not close this article without
mentioning the wonderful faith inspir
ed in all who leave. They all believe
that tbey are cured and the physician
tells them that they know that they are
cured of the desire and hankering for
drink. Bnt at the same time, Prnf
Oughten will *ell them that he cannot
r vent them from reforming the hab-
Ho will advise them to keep away
from temptation and resolve hereafter
to work on teetotal lines and save tlu
necessity for recreating a diseased
condition of the nervous system
If I have writt“n anything which will
make it easier for a man who needs the
Keely treatment to go there, I feel
amply repaid for this article. The
terms of treatment in all cases is $25.-
00 per week and three weeks is the
shortest time in which they will guar
antee a cure. It frequently takes four
weeks or longer, when there are other
diseases to over come. A man may be
ashamed of having to go to Dwight for
his own benefit anl . some do arrive
there in a very sensitive mood. But no
man after treatment is ever ashamed at
ever having been there. As for myself,
■ I am sa* islied that I have been
cured aud permanently cured and
because I want others to go there an i
be cured, 1 am not ashamed to sign my
Dame to this article, in ordei that it
may carry such weight as it deserves
with those who know me and know oi
my past disipated course. I think it a
great deal more creditable in any man
to go to such a place in order that he , is certainly building
may have himself cuied of a disease
which i3 worse than death itself, than
to be staggering around iu his commu
nity a nuisance, not only to his own
family and friends, but to the commu
nity at large
dead by any
means. .
The day i9 coming and is not far
distant when it will be built from Au
gusta to Chattanooga and it will pas*,
through Athens.
Hon. Patriok Walsh in a speech
r« c :ntly .delivered aaid:
“But to insure the success of a town
its citizens must feel a confidence in it
They rnmt work together. I don’t
know of a city in the South that u m
"how a more rapid growth than Chat
tanooga, or any city in the S< uth. that
is more favorably located thun Au
gusta, and you feel a confidence iu yout
own Jusias .ve feel a confidence in
ours
“ The Augusta Exposition will be in
many respects a revelation to the peo
ple of the South We will have ma
ccinery there making textile fabric*,
stockings, flannels, etc., and probably
the be-t exhibition of elec
trical machinery ever giyen in this
country. 1 hope to see the time come
—and I believe it will come—when the
two eitie,, of Augusta and Chattanooga
w i l be united by a direct line Of raii-
way. [ .Applause ] The roads uow
rmiei'.-g l>-.f,we>*u inese two cities are
paying five per cent, on twenty mill
ioru of dollars A direct line can be
1’uiltirom here to Auguita according
to the reports of surveyors who have
gone over the route for the most—five
million dollars. See what a grand in
vestment this road would be!”
DANiELSVILLE DOINGS.
Newsy Dots From That Prosperous
Little City.
Daniklsville, Ga.. Oct. 31 —[Spe
cial.]—This morning about 7 o’clock
Mrs. Margarette Colt ert who has been
longasuff rerand very old breathed
her last after a short severe attack
She was very old and feebleandbore.be
afflictions with Christian fortitude. S ie
was the widow of th** late Hon. San
ders W. Colbert, one of the wealthist
men of our county. Her remains will be
buried here to morrow. The family
hive the sympathies of a large circle of
friends.
The Georgia, Carolina and Northern
up the country
through which it passes. All along
the line of this road the towns have
- -li quickened wrh it.ercased prosper
ity and have felt the benefits r.suiting
from the presence of the road.
Between here and Atlanta new towns
at. springing up and the peop'e all
ar u:,d are blessed by the benefits of
more convenient transportation.
The G-, C. & N. is certainly moving
things.
The burning of the passenger depot
i i Macon was a severe loss, amounting
to $100,000. Bt sides this it was the
-ource of great inconvenience. It will
be rebuilt however at once.
The death of Col. Sievens Tlietnu
left a vacancy in the board of directors
o( the Southern Mutual Insurau-u Com
pany, and also vacated the < lhoe • f Sec
retary and general agent.
The Board of Directors of the Com
pany was completed
yesterday at a meeting >t
the Insurance build'ng by the 3 lection
of Mr Georg** Dudley Tho nas w fill
Professor
I'homas wi.l make au able director, in
heriting as he dots the busioe s qualifi
cations of his father, aud being a g' D-
th-man of splendid accomplishments.
Capt. W. WT. Tbotna , who held t*
office of Adjuster aud Special .'g nt *
was promoted to the office formerly
;.eld by his father, that of S<*cret*r/
aud General Agent of the Company.
Capt. Thomas above all others is best
qualified to fill this position » nd
will make the Southern Mutualaspha*
did officer.
Mr. Arthur E Griffith, wbo was
book-keeper was elected to Capt*
Thomas’ previous position, chat of »
juster and special agent. Mr. OrH
is recognized as one of tbe best busme
men in the city and a man of sap
business judgment.
'The office* of book-keeper, bell oy
Mr. Griffibh was filled by the electio
or Mr Thomas L. Mitchell, wh ® 0
some time has been the editor oi
man’s Work ”
Mr. Mitchell has had much exp«
ence in this work and a better se
lion could not have been made.
Judge Young L. G. Harris con
as president of the company. ^
The Southern Mutual is a pr« a
Georgia and to Athens, and un er .
new officers will continue in 1 e .
of prosperity so successfully tri
in the past.
.N INTRODUCTION TO TH ®
queen {tr
is an honor c«n.erred upon
voieu few. But every iady ^
may have ready access to the V p
K iuodies-Dr. Piece’s "U r ‘ yaloefi
scription. Once known, aiw ) , fin*
fried. It promhes to ^'piv^^ w
every form o» vrdkiiew* P j^byt
women, and confirms thi P gusj*
written guarantee ^ ?a ” ney reiurr«4r i
anteed in every case, °. r m ° e , u ily P** 1
Th *8 Royal Remedy ds ^ itge ffi.*i ntf
pared for women only, ah . pflV i^nies
is vouched fur Dy couutless P ^ injl K,
and countless thousands of M# iti4 iu-
A trial will convince ^^uLrilg
v iluable in correcting al» » Tr f i8 dr
an! weaknesses for which
signed
In the mandamus case against the
M icon aud Northern by the city of
Athens, the road was given fifteen days ,
In which to put things iu proper shape ! termed a work oa
. around cemetery bridge. j Ram’s Horn.
?urn,iu ^Sf&S^'
A book on etiquett^gHjjJV
foXS. ■
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