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About The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1892)
fHE ATHENS BANNER: TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 25, 1892 THE TOUR FINISHED- THE FARMERS’ lNSTITUJES WERE, A GREAT SUCCESS. DR. HUNNICUTT TALKS. And Says That the Movement In Fa vor of Sctentlflc'Methods In Re gard to Agriculture is Tak ing Hold of the Farmers. T ROMANTIC MARRIAGES The Farmers’Institutes have been firmly established in South Georgia,and during the coming months the move* ment will be carried into North Geor gia. The results that have already been ac complished cannot be spoken of too highly. They have been very highly beneficial in every respect and this, movement towards scientific methods' in the agriculture of Georgia will spiwl until at its touch the old red hills will become verdant and the waste places shall be recovered and the hillsides and valleys shall blossom as the rose. Drs. White and Hunnicutt have~re- turned from their lecturing tour through South Georgia, and say that the success met with was even greater than expected. Dr. Hunnicutt in speaking with a Fanner reporter yesterday said: “From the time weopened up at New- nan until we closed the term of lectures at Fort Valley, it was one round of en- ttiusiasm on the part of the farmers. We visited Newnan, Griffin, Guyton. Waycross,Thoma8ville,Albany,Cuthbeit and Fort Valley, and atevery placeex- cept the latter were met by a large crowd of enthusiastic farmers. AtFort Valley the small crowd was occasioned by a mistake in the advertisement of the meeting. The farmers took hold of the meet ings in earnest, they accorded us a hearty welcome at each place, and all appeared anxious to sieze upon any sug gestions to be offered on the subject of agriculture. “Prof. White lectured mainly upoD the relation of tho air and water to the soil, the value of fertilizer, the applica tion of chemistry as a science to agri culture, etc., while I adapted my lec tures to the section I happened to be in, talking mainly in favpt_of .deep p ing, the taking care and buildfn of lands, and the necessity of raising cotton cheaply. “I think a great deal of good was ac complishing by the tour, and if nothing else was done, the farmers were at least stirred up to i the point of thinking very deeply... the subject. "We will not conduct a regular lec turing schedule in North Georgia. We I will go from place to place as we can. I We have received urgeut invitations to ■ go to Cedartown, Thomson, Dalton, W Con vers, Waynesboro, Jeffersonville, ^ and other places in North Georgia, and will probably visit them all.” L In a future issue, Dr. Hunnicutt will * give the Bakxkk an account of this lec turing trip. STOCKHOLDERS MEET That Took Place Monday Night. There were two romantic marriages that took place in Georgia Monday night about twelve o’clock. And the ceremony was performed in the city of Griffin. The contracting parties were Mr. Howell Cobb and Miss Amarest Gray, of Americus; Mr. How ard Williams, of Atlanta, and Miss Jeannette Wales, of Woodbury. Miss Gray was on a visit to Miss Wales at her home in Wtndbury The Griffin German Club gave a Val entine ball Monday evening, and the young ladies went over to Griffin, some twenty miles distant, the guests of Miss Harris, of that city. The young ladies were escorted to the dancing pa vilion by some young gentlemen of the city. M68818. Henry McClesky and Jim B^oodworth, of Atlanta, were present, tad acted as the friends of Messrs. Cobh and Williams. About 10:45 o’clock Mr. McClesky joined Miss Gray and Mr. Bloodwortb joined Miss Wales. Both couples waltzed around the floor twice and then over to the doo^and without a word to their friends tripped rapidly out to two carriages which were in waiting. Mr. Cobb was in one of the carriages and Mr. Williams was in the other. Direc tions were quickly given, and the dri vers whipped their horses and away the carriages rolled. A drive of nearly two miles and the carriages stopped at the door of Kev. Mr. Daniel, a Baptist preacher. Mr. Daniel had been posted, and he was ready. Messrs. McClesky and Bloodworth were the only wit nesses. The marriage ceremony was brief and in a few minutes the happy couples were whirling back towards the bom** of Miss Harris, where the young ladies had stopped. There everything was packed in readiness for departure and soon the Strain come by that bore them on to ward Atlanta. In the Gate City, Mr. and Mrs Wil liams went to their home, and yester day Mr. and Mrs. Cobb arrived in Athens, where they are now the guestB of Prof, and Mrs. An drew J. Cobb, on Milledge avenue. 'they are the recipients of many rhtnlations on the part of friends, here. AND ORGANIZE THE LEXINCTON BLUE GRANITE COMPANY. OFFICERS WERE ELECTED. Judge Hamilton McWhorter Is dent and Capt. J. H- Rucker Is General Manager—Improve; merits.; to be Made.: The stockholders of the Lexington Blue Granite company held a meeting yesterday morning at the office of Capt. J. E. Bucker on Oconee street. The object of the meeting was to elect officers and to discuss matters of inter est to the company. _ Judge Hamilton McWhorter, of Lex ington, was elected president, aud Capt. J. H. Bucker, of Athens, was made general manager. This company has gone to work In earnest, and is going to develop the granite quarries of Lexington to the fullest extent. The company will at once begin 'the the work of improvement. From forty :o fifty thousand dollars will be ex pended at once in procuring every piece of machinery necessary to the proper management of the quarries, and this machinery will be put at the qnarries at as early a date as possible. When this new machinery in place, the company will be ready to turn out all kinds of work, snd will push the work all over the state and section. The stone quarried from the Lexing ton quarries is of a very superior and excellent quality, and can be polished as beautifully as marble- . A fair sam ple of this granite is to be seen daily by Athenians who pass the beautiful Sav ings bank building on Broad street. Several Athens gentlemen are inter ested in the Lexington quarries, among whom are Capt. White, Capt. Bucker and Mr. B. K. Beaves. The Lexington Blue Granite Company has been started on a firm basis. Off to Nxw York.—Capt. J. J. C. McMahan, Business Manager of the Banner leaves this morning for New York on a business trip and will be gone for about ten days. Electric Bitters. This remedy is become so well koowo and popular as to need no special mention. All wbo have used Electric Billets sing the -«ime song of praise. A purer medicine does cot exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will re move Pimples. Boils, Salt Rheum an«fotk- ,ir afleettions caused by impu: oloou.— Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malaria fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—Entire sat- isfaction guaranteed, or money refunded —Price 50c. and $1.00 p--r bottle at J/ Orawtord & Co, Wholesale and Rt il Druggists A VIOLENT ATTACK. Mr. Geo. W. Mabry Suffering Great Agony From an Acute Fain. Eirly Tuesday morning Mr. Geo. W. Mabry was taken with a terrible pain in the side while iu the act of ty ing bis shoe. So great was 'his suffer ing that his son, Mr Jim Mabry, was awakened by distressing cries, and went immediately to his father’s room and found him in much pain. Mr. Mabry [ suffe.eu very much all day yesterday, and at 4 o’clock in the afternoon he had not. been able to move himself at all. Outside of this, he is at times in an easy condition, but the moment an ef fort is made to move a limb, his suffer ing is indescribable. This is a peculiar 1 affliction, but it is to be hoped that Mr. Mabry will be able to be out in a few days. TWO ENGINES COLLIDE In the Richmond & Danville Yards— Little Damage Done, Yesterday morning about 0 the yard Engine of the R. & D., and a freight ingine came together with a crash. The coident occurred near Talmadge Bros. Sill. Mr. Will Phelps an engineer, was tiling out from the oil mills with irgo of six cars, and the yard engine 'as running over from the passenger epot to the old freight depot, and just i the bend was made at the junction of le two tracks the two engines came igether, one of which was knocked om the track. Little or no damage as done however, except the pilot of le of the engines, was somewhat cut p. After about three hours the en- ines were replaced and are now work ig all right. THEY ARB REDUCING lio Acreage Devoted to the Fleecy Staple. There can nolongerbe any. doubt as the reduction of the cotton acreage in e South. The movement is being ushed by the farmers all over the state d not only in Georgia, but is other uthern States. It is a general move- ent and our best informed cotton fao- iHPaOVDfS TiACIDLY.—It is with pleasure that the improVemhui ifVw* -condition of Capt. H. Btmse 'is noted The genial Captain has been quite sick indeed for sometime, and it will be gratifying to his many friends to know -SHERIFF OVERBY Captures a Madison Fugitive In Ala bama. Sheriffs. E. Overby, Oconee’s popu lar sheriff, returned yesterday from Al abama, wbere.be had gone after Wil liam Ford, a white prisoner, who was badly wanted in Madison county. Some time ago Ford destroyed the eye-sight of a man with fthom he bad had some trouble. He was released on s large bond and immediately escaped from the county. Overby found him over iu Alabama on Tuesday, and im mediately put him under, arrest Ford’8 trial was set. for the early part of this month, and bis bond was forfeit ed. He will be taken back to Madison county for trial REVENUE SEIZURE. Deputy. Collectors Estes and Ware Raid a still. Deputy Collectors Estes and Ware seized Tuesday the distillery and 242 gallons of corn whiskey belonging to Tom Sam Smith of Clarluboro District in Jackson connty. Mr. Smith owes tbe govertnent on several distinct war rants and also the tax on a large lot of brandy that he made during 1891, and claims was stolen from him. Uucle Sam uel has ordered the account closed, and the closing has caused the seizure above mentioned. Mr. Smith end s young man by the name of Whitehead were also arrested for intimidation to govern ment officers and will go before Com missioner Gaston today on the charge It is said the evidence is very strong against them TWENTY-SEVEN AND A BUTTON ihe Largest Rattler Ever Killed In __ This Section. Mr. J. H. Beuese has in his posses sion a “charm” which consists of twen ty-seven rattles and a button. This is from the largest rattle-snake ever killed in this section of the State. The rep tile was killed lastyear by Mr. Pat Mc Whorter, of Buckhead. Ga. It was enormous in size, but its exact dimen sions are not known. Mr. Beusse was showing the “charm” to his friends rs here say that the next crop will be j yesterday, and all declared that never awn on a decreased acreage of at least i per cent. HOW TO COOK A HUSBAND. I any a good husband is spoiled in aking. In selecting a husband you ould not be guided by a silvery ap- trance an in buying a mackerel, nor the golden tint as if you wanted a jmon. The best way is to select him furself as tastes differ, do not go to'the trketfor him, the best are always iiught to your home. To be oontin- ■* in next Tuesday’s Bannkk by tho Jeweler. One price, low landcii-h i.- his motto, uouie one, Be all, patronize Skiff the Jeweli ' lill MINOR ITEMS. that he 1 soon be out. Gone to Augusta.—Hon. J. T. Ol ive left Lexington yesterday for An gusta where he becomes a partner of Wm E. Jackson, Esq Lexington re grets very much to give him np. His family will move to Augusta »ome time in the fall. At the Book Stork.—Mr. Wooten R. Calloway, who was the book keeper for Haselton & Dozier last year, has ac- eepted a position at McGregor’s book re. The friends of Mr. Calloway will be pleased to kfifow that be is to remain in the city. A Little Boy’s Death—Wednesday afternoon, Johnnie, the seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drake, of East Athens, died at bis parent’s borne He was buried yesteiday afternoon Rev. T. O. Borie preaching the >funera sermon. Other members of the family are very sick. The New Government WFobks Well—Mr. Hartwell- Connell, of Whitehall, was in the city yesterday Mr. Connell says that the new town government at Whitehall is Join good work in suppressing disorder, Only a few days since a travelling blind tiger was pul’ed, and the Mayor impos- a little fine to the tune of $50. few snch doses as that will effectually relieve Georgia factory of these sight less animals. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS ALMANAC For ISOS Contains One Hundred Recipes for male- ins delicious Candy cheaply and quickly at home. This book Is given away at drag and general stores. Y.\WYER8 FIGHT. Hope PolhlH, a University Graduate, One of the Combatants. Macon, Ga., Feb. 17 —There was a lively fight in Macon yesterd morn ing, and Messrs. Hope Polhill and Ar thur Dasher, two young attorneys, were the combatants. Polhill is a mem ber of the firm of Giles, Preston and Polhill, and is a graduate of the Uni versity Law School; and Dasher is a member of the firm of D&aher& Jones. Polhill was severely cat in several places by Dasher, and Dasher was knocked down. From all' accounts it seems that Messrs. Dasher and Polhill, who are commissioners in the case of Pillips vs. the East Tennessee road, were taking the testimony of Mr. T. S. Sanford. During the bearing Commissioner Pol- bill wrote the evidence in a manner un satisfactory to Mr. Dasher, whereupon the latter insisted upon its being strick en out The hearing continued after some words bad passed, and when fin ished Mr. Dasher went ont of the room to get a blotter. Mr. Polhill followed him into the hall and, feeling aggriev ed at the language, used by Mr. Dasher, asked him for an explanation. The two returned into the room and, the explanation being unsatisfactory, engagedln a war of words, which ter minated in Mr. Polhill being struck by Mr. Dasher in the faoe. During the difficulty Mr. Dasher drew a small two-bladed penknife and, opening it, made several dashes at his opponent. One cut made a gash on the left side of Mr. Polhill’s nose,' extend ing from theTeft eye to the lip, another made a slight cut on the forehead, a third was a stab in the right wrist and a fourth a stab on the bead. Mr. Dasher was knocked down, it is said, but was not otherwise hurt. When the attorneys were seperated Polhill was bleeding profusely from his wonnd3. He was taken at onoe to 'the office of Qy Mettauer, and htf and Dr. Etheridge sewed up the cuts and sent him. to his home. Attorney Dasher re turned to his office. Blood could be s«*en everywhere, and a perfect trail of blood led from the room to Dr. Mettauer’s office. Mr. Polhill’s wounds, while not seri ous, are very painful. The gash on bis upper cheek and left side of his nose > quite deep, and the stabs in the forehead and right wrist will not heal for some time time. BY THE DEMOCRATIC HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Thp New York World’s Opinion of the Outlook—This Congress Witt Benefit the Masses. "HAPKLHOMES. Thousands of’'sad auLtiSaunatg -home have been made happy by use of “Bose Buds,” which have proven an absolute cure for the following diseases and their distressing symptoms, dera tion, Congestion, and Falling of the Womb, Ovarian tumors. Dropsy of the Womb, suppressed Menstruation, Rup ture at Childbirth, or any complaint originating in diseases of the repro ductive organs; whether from conta gions diseases, hereditary, tight lacing, overwork." excesses or miscarriages One lady writes us that after suffering for ten years with Leucorrhea o- Whites, that one application entirely cured her, and furthermore, she suf fers no more pain daring the menst rual period. It is a wonderful regulator. “Bose Buds” are a simple, harmless preparationM»ut Wonderful in effect The patient can apply it herself. No doctor’s examination necessary, which all modest women, especially young unmarried ladies seriously ob ject. From the first application you will feel like a new woman. Price $1.00 by mail, post-paid. The Lkvee- ette Specific Co., 339 Washington St., Boston, Mass. THE WORK BEGUN . TO RELIEVE THE PEOPLE. The New York World in speaking of the work of the present House of Rep resentatives says: The Democratic] House has begun work in earnest for" the reform of the tariff and the r lief of the people. The committee on Ways and Means will next week report the first three bills framed for this purpose. These are the Springer free-woel hill, the Bryan free binding-twine hill, and Mr. Turn er’s measure to pat cotton ties, cotton bagging and the machinery for manu facturing the same on the free list. The free-wool bill .will benefit the wool-grower by permitting manufac tures to flourish which consume his product. The effect of the so-called protection to wool growers provided in the McKinley bill has been to decrease consumption and lower; prices. The measure will benefit manufacturers by giving them that free access to raw ma- t rials which their competitors in al< o her civilized.countries enjoy. It will benefit all the people by giving them cheaper olotbing and blankets. It will s imulate industry, increase trade and cheapen living. It will remove both the wool tax and the compensatory duties which the people now pay to mo nopoly. The binding twine bill is of less con sequence because the tax on binding twine is now very small. But there uo reason, except the will of the cordage trust, why the farmer should pay any tax at all upon the coarse string with which he binds his not always profita ble sheaves. Cotton ties and- cotton bagging are articles of prime necessity to the agri cultural interest of nearly half the country. The ties are used to bale both cotton and hay. Both ties and bagging are heayily taxed, and have been controlled by a grasping monopoly disposed to take to itself as much as pos sible of the scant profits of the agricul ture. These bill will pass the House, of course. A Democratic majority of 150 is pledged to offer that relief. It is not unlikely that they will pass the Senate _&lS3. -.The Republican majority there is not large) afinTti^clniJesmen whose constituents will surely res® san denial of snch relief. It easy to hold these men to the party pro gramme in voting for the McKinley bill. It will be much more difficult to control them against their convictions and againstthe demands of their States for partisan opposition to specifiio meas ures for the popular good. The policy of attack in detail has this advantage under existing circum stances, that it gives opportunity to ac complish something of reform, as .no other policy ,does, and should the blind obstinacy of the Senator) al majority or of the President defeat that purpose the issue of the people against monopo ly will be presented to the voters next fall in a form so simple that the least instructed can not mistake the mean ing. and men and women are but acton. But how can one act well his part if he suffers from dv if he suffers from dyspepsia ? BEECHAM’S Dec.^'^-wtf and Telegraph Co. JOHN..D. EASTER LIN, District Supt,, m I / ■ ;Yi Atlanta, Ga- . Digestion, WenUStomach.Conttip 1 Disordered Liver, ete. Of all druggist?, at jESc.a bos. New York Depot, 36s Canal St. [«s y jt finest assortment of pa- pff/stock in the city at the | ANNJ3BL job office. A. R. ROBERTSON, Fine Marble and Granite Monuments IA.T Oct 8 dwtf. AND^TOMB STONES, VER Y LOW PRICES. The Best Iron Fencing lor Grave Lots. A. R. ROBERTSON, Marble Works, Athens, Ga. for Infants and Children* “Castorlais SoWell adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. Arches, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. “The use of ‘Castoria* is so universal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it Few ore the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.” Carlos Harttn, D.D., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, Without Injurious medication. For several years 1 na.e recommended your ‘ Castoria, ’ and shall always oonttnue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results.” Edwin F. Pardee, M. D., * The Winthrop," 128th Street and 7th Av&, New York City. Toss Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York. JA.OK FOR SAL, El — ^ DESCRIPTION.--Dixie. Jr., U Mack, with mealy nose. 14 hands 8 Inches high, S years old,' heavy body, good style and a fine performer. PEDIGREE. DixierpP'.'WuSSHirJlv Dixie, of Madison county, Kentucky, he by Shelby Irvin’s Dixie, ha by Kickapod. he by CompWte^nS by Tippecanoe, he by Black Hawk and he by Imported Warrior. Irvin’s Di' ie’s d-ra was by Republic, tie by Black Sat-son, he by the noted Robert Smith Jack, and he by imported Mammoth. Dixie, Jrs-dam was a big, h»avv black Jennet — Goddard, he by Great Eastern, be by Great Western, he by Buena Vista, be by’ by Black Hawk, and he by Imported Warrior. Dixie, Jr., is a brother to the Jennet Daisy, the dam of JoeHlictbnrP. that sold for $1,SCO In October last, also the dam Of Magnolia, sola for $1,900, and West Prince; sold .for r ,300 at SO months old. Address, . H. M. MoKELUTN; Feb 2—wit, P. O. Box 463, Atlanta, Oa. TALMAGE & BRIGHTWELL ' HARDWARE. 13 E. Clayton. St r'e e t. $200,000 IN PENSIONS. / GRIFFIN GETS The State Military v ncam pment Goes to That City. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 18. The contest for the permanent site of the State Mil itary enckmpment was between Griffin and Warm Springs, all the other bids having been thrown ont by the board Kach of these places made strenuous ef forts to secure the plum, and Griffin was the successful contestant. When both sides had closed their speeches a vote of the Board was taken and the following wa« the result: Grif fin, 6; Warm Springs', 4; The Adju tant General, who presided over the meeting, was from Griffin, and did not vote. The encampment will begin on the 17th day of next May. Nothing more definite than this was arranged by the board. The detailed requirements and regulations of the encampment will be fixed at aJater day. Of course Griffin will do all in her power to make the en campment this year a grand success. Quartermaster General West will soon be called upon to make arrangements for mastering the y. luateer -fore • of Georgia . at the camps, and wiirhave in charge the general supervision of the perma lent eno amp- ment site. That Amount Will be Paid to Georgia Veterans in Cash. Atlanta, Ga , Feb. 17.—Now thatthe widows of Georgia soldiers have receiv ed their pensions to the amount of four hundred thousand dollars, Capt. Tip Harrison will soon begin to get the checks in shape, and on March 1st, he will begin to pay the pensions to the old soldiers. Two hundred thousand dollars is to be dividend among those old ' olc'iers who have been injured by wounds or sickness incurred while in the service of the confederacy. The money will be paid according to the following -specified rules: For total loss of sight, $150. For total loss of sight of one eye, $30. For total loss of bearing $30. For loss of all of a foot or loss of leg, $100. beford bad they seen so many rattles together. i he wi Skiff the Jei tell you how to cook a hus- DISSOLUTION The Firm of Lowe & Elder was dis solved by mutual cousent on the first day of January, 1892, Mr. Lowe reiir- Eaeh party is authorized to settle up the accounts of the firm. Those who are indebted to us will please make immediate payment to A. G. Elder or Isaao Lowe. ThankiDg the public for their patro nage in the past, and asking for a con ti nuance of the same in the future 1 am most respectfully, A. G. Elder. d It-w 4t Of course, the Clarke rifles will go to Griffin, and will make a handsome dis play attbe encampment. No handsom er a body of men exists in the State than are the Rifles, and they will also prove them«elves to he under excellent discipline. They will hold a meeting soon and elect a Captain vice Capt. Owen, who has removed to Baltimore, and also a Lieutenant in the place of Mr. J. C. Mell, who now lives in Bir mingham, Ala. For loss of all of' a hand or loss of arm, $’00. For loss of both hands or both arms, $160. . . For loss of both feet or both legs, $150. For the loss of one hand or foot and one arm nr leg by same person, $150. For permanent injuries from wonnds whereby a leg is rendered substantially and essentially useless, $50. £ or permanent injuries from wonrds :reby an arm is rendered substanti ally and essentially useless, $50. For the loss of one finger or one toe, S3* For the loss of two fingers or two 1 toes, $10 \ For the loss of three fingers or three toes, $15. For the loss of four fingers or four toes,$20. For the loss of four fingers and thumb or five toes, $25. For otta r permanent injury from wounds or disease contracted daring the service, and while in lineof dnty as a soldier, whereby the person injured or diseased has been rendered practically incompetent to perform the ordinary manual vocations of life, $50 For permanent injuries from wounds whereby a hand or foot is rendered sub stantially and essentially useless, $25. For wound-* or disease which renders applicant rotally disabled for labor or helpless, $100* TORE OUT HIS WINDPIPE. Shocking Suicide of a. Chicago Man In Greenville. Greenville, S. C., Feb. 18.—W. H. Major, a book agent of Chicago, cut his throat in the saloon of Mr. Flotan, on Main street, of this city, at 7 o’clock this morning. He bad been on a spree and entered the saloon about 6:30 o’clock. After taking a drink he sat down by the stove in a rear room- The barkeeper in a few minutes was attract ; ed by a curious sound, and on going hack discovered Mr. Major gashing at his throat with a razor. He siezed his arm and endeavored to prevent him from doing any further damage to him self. In the straggle Major tore his windpipe with bis fingers and begged to be allowed to die. He was carried to the hospital, where his wound was dressed. He is though to be fatally injured. He has a wife and two child ren living in Chicago. King of Medicines Mixed paints, all colors, linseed oil, Scrofulous Humor—A Cure “Almost Miraculous.” " When I was 14 years of age I had a severe attack of rheumatism, and after I recovered had to go on crutches. A year later, scrofula, m the form of white swellings, appeared on various parts of my body, and for 11 years I was an invalid, being confined to my bed years. In that time ten or eleven sores ap peared and broke, causing me great pain and suffering. I feared I never should get well. ” Early In 18861 went to Chicago to visit a sister, but was confined to my bed most of the time I was there. In-July I read a book, * A Day with a Circus,’ In which were statements of cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Xwasso Im pressed with the success of this medicine that I decided to try IL To my great gratification tho sores soon decreased, and I began to feel better and In a short time I was np and out of doors. I continued to take Hood’s Sar- saparilldfor about a year, when, having used six bottles, I had become so fully released from the disease that I went to work for the Flint $ Walling Mfg. Co., and since then rave not lost a single day on account of sickness. I believe the disease is expelled from my system, I always feel well, am In good spirits and have a good appetite. Provided hese changes shall only ap- I am now 27 years of age and can walk as well ply to the payment to be made in 1890 as any one, except that one limb Is a little and thereafter. Plies! Plies! Itching: Piles! shorter than the other, owing to the loss of bone, and the sores formerly on my right leg. To my friends my recovery seem3 almost miraculous, and I think Hood’s Sarsaparilla Symptoms Moisture; intense itching and : j s the king of medicines.” William X. stinging; most at night; werse by scratching; ; T , T im, 9 N. Railroad St., KendaUviUe, Ind. if allowed to continue tumors form which of- * ten bleed and ulcerate. becoming very sore. | HOOCl’S SarSapaHlIa . - , . . - _ swaynm’s Ointmest stops the itching and' _ , . varnishes, paint brushes, etc., at Fal-I hleedinir heals ulceration, and in nlost cases Boldby all druggists, gljsixforgS. Preparedonly mer & Kinnebrew’s 105 Clayton street, r»m 0 Tes’the tumors. At druggists or by mail by o.lhood*co., Apothecaries,Lowell,Mass, opposite post office. | or ge cents. Dr. Swayue * Bon,Philadelphia IOO Doses On© Dollar Clroper Plows, Hampton. Flows, Clark’s Cutaway Harrows, TZEEIEO. MARKWALTER, manufacturer tor GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY. Importer Direct and Contractor for Bnilding Stone. M arble Wainscuting and Encaustic Tile Hearths AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON t ENCE CO, The best in the world. New Designs I Original Designs 11 Low Prices lll-l Pi ices and Designs cheerfully furnished. All work gcarante OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS, 629 and 531 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. March 16- wly. • Buv From th.e Maxi With, the Best Reputation O. F. KOHLRUfeS, Manufacturer of and Dealer in MARBLE AND GRANITE, MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, - COPINGS, STATUES, ETC. WM The Statues of Dr. Irvine, Mrs, McCoy, Mrs. Carwile and Miss Timborlate are woria of my ' - J nu, and are sufficient evidence of good work, at as reasonable prices as can be had. ....... Oor. Washington and. Ellis Sts..* oh »—-wlv ■ *£■' •Augusta, G& ■v -a* * HORSES AND MULES. Having re-entered [.busiuess in my new and roomy 8tables,l again solicit that liberal patronag which the the goode pople heve beietofore accorded me. - I prom ise them “lhat same fair dealing which has always ise them “that same fair dealing which has always been my endeavor to to have with them. Washington St., W. S. jpPLMAN, ATHENS.
