Georgia Historic Newspapers

    JTICAL
Tbe battle o'er, it ia now Dame Gossip's
time to wag Jber lengthy tongue a little.
Such a glorious victory, carrying with it
so ffiiny appointments to office, so many
methods and sugg<stions as to the settle,
meat of the great public questions; so
many ra<ical changes in governmental
policies, very natofally furnishes ample
material about which to gossip. In ih~
end it amounts to bnt littl?, but wit >on<
the privilege of talking and discussing
utore plana, or making Cabinet S’a'es for
the president and nominating Senators
years in adva ce, of p e ! c iug aud prog
nosticating, politics would be deprived of
half the pleasure there is in them.
Tbe fact of the business is that political
gossip is a necessity nowadays. Tbere ar-
meo, and women too, who would actually
die if they couldu’i be at work shaping
future politics, and laying wires for fature
p ilittcal schemes. Something would go
wrong in the country if gossipy politic*!
news dido’t keep politicians forever iu a
turmoil, aud the average newspaper now
would be without its ammunition if you
were to take away from it the privilege oi
publishing tbe latest slates, combines, and
.probabilities in political circles So tbe
.people will have to let the old Dame talk
a little. They needn’t believe everything
she says, and, in fact, if they did take it
all In, the probabilities are they would b
iin a worse fix than a certain socklese
: statesman from Kansas,, or tbe once
W itsoD, of beef tea fame.
The victorious Democracy pauses upor.
ithe field of battle from which, the vau-
.quisbed enemy has been driven loro
•enough to sweep from its path every vet-
itige of Republican power before it enter?
■upon tbe work of reJteinin* its pledges to
rthe people. For the first tira j in thiriy-
iiwo years the party of Jeff-raon grasps th<
treins of government, and it seems that tot
•overwhelming majority of the people o
ithe Union have every confidence in th
sturdy New Yorkei who is to galde th-
rfery steeds of progress and advancemen
along tbe race course of the future. Wil
Democracy redeem her pledges? Let th
future answer Already has Chauncey M
jD-pew and other- Republican leaders di-
•dared that our party will fail utterly ir
jiB work and tot fulfillment of its mission.
Toe next four years will be evidence ol
<tbe fact that they are leading a foilon
.hope. Democracy will redeem iis pledges
^Cleveland will be inaugurated on March
•4th, 1893, ami preparations are being mac*
.to make it the grandest inauguration in th
history of the Republic. Aud so it shoul
be. From Sheriff in 1872.to Pr sident u
J 884, and thrice proclaimed the choice of
the maj >rity of tbe American people a:
their Cniel Executive—ibis is enough te-
•cord to make the city of Washington swam
iwiih loyal D.-mocra's from every sectio.
•of the Union, proud to pay tribute to lb«
.consummate genius, wisdom, and patrio
tism of Grover Cleveland. It is cxpectec
•that a larger number of people will bt
•there toen than on any other occasion it.
itbe history of the city, and from Tani-
;tnaoy's 7,000 brave9 down to tbe humid
•citizen of the backwoods region, tbere will
•be enthusiasm present with wh ch toswee)
tbe people of Washington off their fee*
■Georgia wiil be there in style, and several
of her crack military companies writ be o
hand in tbe procession.
The inauguration over, who vill be ir
4be Cabinet? Well, tbe Cabinet maker-
have been busy, and bo many and varieu
have been the men suggested, that if lbe\
•were all tacked together they would mak<
m pretty good crazy quilt. Mr. -Cleveland
han't said anything, but at the propei
time he will doubtless make up an abb
•Cabinet. All talk abont Senator Hill be
ing offered a place is the merest bosh. H<
is needed in tbe Senate, and the Oemocra
■cy is £Otog to put its leaden in positions
where they wiil do the most good. 0
•course Mr. Whitney can have the office ot
Secretary of 8tate if be wishes it, but tbe
impression prevails that he is casting his
•eye forward to 1896, and doesn’t wish to
.go into tbe Cabinet. Mr. Harrity is prom
inently mentioned, and if he can accept ii
without making too great a business aac-
s ice he will probably be a member of Mi
•C.evetaud’s Cabinet. Gov. Flower, Bourkc
CockraD, Gov. Russell, of Massachusetts.
•G.ay, of Delaware, Gorman, of Maryland
Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, Don M. Dickin
son, Benjamin T. C >ble, of Illinois, I aac
P Gray, of Indiana, and a long list of
prominent Democrats are mentioned
What zhare will the South have in the
Cabinet? Probably, one member. Among
those mentioned from the South are Hon.
Hoke Smith and Hon. Jas. H. Blount, of
Georgia, General Wade Hampton, ot
8oath Carolina,. Hon. Hilary A. Herbert,
of Alabama, aSd Hon. William L. Wilson,
of West Virginia. Time will add many
others to tbe Hat of those already men
tioned. Who will be the lucky ones? No
one can tell at this juncture.
Political prophets are already after the
successors of Cleveland and Steven bod.
Jnbt now the prevailing impression is that
David B. Hill, of New York, by his mag.
nificent work in the campaign just ended,
has won the right to be tbe next Demo
cratic President after Cleveland. Thf
name of William C. Whitney, of New
York, is also mentioned with prominence
_ while Westerners are looking forward with
confidence to the rising foitanes of Adlai
E. Stevenson. Gov. Russell, of Massa
chusetts, has been suggested as a candi
date for Vice-President in 1896. as has also
ex-G -v Campbell, c! Ohio. The contest
is too far ahead, however, for safe proph
ecy. A new star may rise upon tbe polit
ical horizon that may light tbe way to
victory for all we know now.
Crisp’s successor—who will be be ? ‘ Tbe
prevailing opinion now throughout the
Union is that Crisp will succeed himself
as Speaker of the House, although the
n-tines of Bynum, of Isdiara, and Wilson,
of West Virginia, are being mentioned.
The people generally throughout tbe Union
however, recognize tbe merit of Speaker
Crisp, and demand bis re-election to that
office.
# ——
One of tbe bitterest pills that such men
as Elliott Shepard have to swallow is tht
fact that the tariff plank in the Chicago
platform that swept the whole Union is
almost a duplication of tbe fiscal policy ot
be Confederate Constitution.
The woman suffragists claim that they -j££^ who
ire making great headway and will yet re
And H ] wind up the list, two prominent
Savannah attorneys come in for their
-hare of this gossip. One of tbim is Hon.
Pope Barrow, for so l«n^ a lime an honor
ed resident of Clarke County, an ex-Sena-
tor of the TTuiletf" States, and an - able and
distinguished man. The other is Hon.
Fhming G. DnBIgnon, one of Georgia's
brightest and mrev progressive young
s’atesmen.
Out of such a list of names as that who
would be so bold as to venture a prophecy
as to the result. Tills much cau be said,
however, Georgia could not fail to get a
good Senator iu any one of them.
And so this article could be extended in
definitely in probing into the future. It
n ay be that every prophecy may fail, and
the unexpected may happen,bnt just paste
this up and as tbe races come off refer to
ir, and see if tbe winners" are not men
tioned in these rambling remarks of
An Old Political Observer.
A Uouiuv.ung.
*'I am net worthy of you, Maud. I am
not all I should lie. I have not made the
most of my opportunities. But I love you.
Will you be mine?”
“Acting upon your advice, my dear
George,” returned the fair young girl, “I
am constrained to say no. I must have a
is worthy of me.”—Harper’s
oeive recognition throughout tbe Union,
vfiis Ella Knowles has attained to the
Attorney-Generalship of Montana, and
<rs. Lease aspires to Senatorial honors,
dot that is a long way from being allowed
vote all over tbe Union.
The newspapers are worrying them
selves to death trying to solve the prob-
em whether or not Cleveland said “damn”
he other evening at a dinner in New
fork. It is not certain whether or not he
said it, but if he did say it, be meant it.
Coming a little doeer home, what about
'fortben's successor to gubernatorial bon-
os? During the early days of the session
>f tbe legislature, nearly every politician
•nd* prominent leader in tbe Democracy or
leorgia was at the Capitol. Naturally
bey talked on all kinds of political sub
jects, aud amongAthers was this one. And
rom the way in which they talked tbere
is going to be a lively lime when it comes
to selecting the next Governor of tbe Em
pire State of the South.
“I tell you,” said a leader iu Georgia
rolitics, “there goes a man who will be
ieorgia’s next Governor.” And he point-
i i at tbe large and portly figure of James
ff. Smith, of Oglethorpe. “He is a man
vho would make Georgia a faithful and
ib!e Governor. He has succeeded in farm
ing, knows how to look after tbe interests
>f the fanner, and if elected would do so
.ie is widely known throughout the State,
tas a host of friends in every section, has
worked hard for Democracy when she
iteded him, and is in every way a man tbe
people would delight to honor. An able
uind, a cool and level head, sagacious
judgment and firm determination cofnbioe
i» make him an invincible candidate for
popular favor. Why in the convention
t int sent delegates to Chicago be was sent
is a delegate, from the State at large by al
ii ust the unanimous vote of tbe conv. n-
ioo. Just watch the t vents - that transpire
retween now and tbe nomination, and see
f James M. Smith, the big farmer of Ogle
thorpe county doesn't carry off the prize."
The next man met up with didn’t think
that way. He said: “Just keep your eye
on Steve Clay, of Cobb. There is no
ibler or more capable young man in
Georgia than he, and his friends ail agree
that be is the man for the place, and will
run him for it and elect him.”
“Just bold on,” said another, “yon
nustn’t forget that there is such a man in
Georgia as W. Y. Atkinson, of Cowets.
Watch him while you are watching, and
•ee if he isn't there when it comes to
carrying off the prize. He helped Nortben
lay the Third party in its last resting place
to tbe tune of seventy-one thousand ma
jority, and tbe people like him, too.”
The retirement of Hon. James B
Blount, of Macon, from a twenty years
service in congress, doesn't mean that he
is through with politics in Georgia by any
means. When it comes to naming the
next governor his name will probably be
,n tbe hat from which the lucky one is to
be. drawn.
But the most royal political battle that
will be fought In Georgia wall be that for
the seat of Senator Colquitt in the United
Suites Senate. Already the distant rum
ble of the battle can be beard, and when
it cornea it will be such a Bight as has
never been seen before in the hiatoiy of
Georgia.
Such an array of statesmen and promi
nent leaders as will ask to be honored
with this high petition. Of eonrse Sena
tor Colquitt will stand for re-election. At
least that is the general impression now.
And then Governor Nortben, after a four
years service as governor would not object
to adding to bis distinction tbe name of
Senator. Hon. J. H. Blount is mentioned
for the place, and it is whispered around
that the man who gets the best of A. O.
Bacon, of Btbb, will have to do some tall
hustling, Bacon and Gordon in the Senate
—that would be a stronger coincidence
wouldn’t It? Speaker Crisp’e friends will
probably urge him for the place, while
Congressman Henry G. Turner isn’t
remote'probability by any means. Then
it may fall to the lot of J. C. C. Black, of
Richmond, who presided atTom WatBon’s
political funeral, while the friends of
Evan P. Howell, of Fulton, Bay he would
make a strong race for the place.
Too Conscious.
For at least two mouths after a man is
married he never goes flown tbe aisle to his
seat in cbnrch without feeling in tbe back
of his neck that everybody is looking at
him. As a matter of fact, nobody is pay
ing him the least attention. Everybody is
■taring at the bride.—Somerville Journal.
Pleasing Hint.
He (irritably)—What sort of a supper
are we going to have tonight—good or bad?
She—Both. Deviled bam and angel cake.
—Truth.
Shine and Shadow*
Said she, “My darling, do not go
Until the moon is clouded:” so
He waited for a dimmer light
In which to hid his love “good night."
Bnt when the cloud came sailing by
And darkness shrouded earth and sky.
He paused to steal one farewell kiss
And- lingered at the foot of bliss.
Before the final word was sa’d
The moon again shone overhead.
And he decided not to fly
Until another cloud came by.
But when again came an eclipse.
Again there was a touch of lips.
And ere the parting kiss was o'er
The moon was shining as before.
And thus it went. He could not say
“Goodby” when all was bright as day.
And when the clouds came by ’twas when
He’d other pressing business then.
I would not be afraid lo bet
They’d be there saying “good night” yet
Had not the dawn the heavens lit
And warned them it was time to quit.
—Nixon Waterman in Chicago Times.
She Didn’t Baste the Turkey.
Kate, the only servant, hud left without
an hour’s rntice, and Mrs. Dunnp was
spending a week out of the city. SJo the
two girls, Lizzie and Mamie, who had just
returned from boarding school, had the
housework to attend to, with very limited
experience.
It was Saturday, and a gentleman was
invited to tea the next evening. It was
agreed that Lizzie, being the elder, should
be cook.
Certainly the turkey didn’t taste so nice
aa it would have done if mother or Kate
bad been at home, hut then they would
have it cold for tea, and surely that would
be all right.
On Suuday evening, after tea, which Liz
zie considered a success, she told tbe guest
the state of affairs, and of course expected
a compliment for her superior cooking.
Said the guest:
‘I assure you, Miss Lizzie, your cooking
exactly suits my taste, but”—with rather
a humorous twinkle in his eye—“did you
baste the turkey?”
“Basting” and “needles”* were insepa
rably connected iu Lizzie’s tuiud, aud she
answered indignantly:
“Baste it, indeed! Do you think, Mr.
O , I sew on Sunday*’’—Detroit Free
A Witty Spouse.
Husband—As soon as I make any money,
my dear. I’ll give you a ring with a very
handsome stone.
Wife—Yes, I know tbe kind of a stone
yon’llgive me.
Husband—Well, what is it?
Wife—O nix.—Fliegende Blatter.
Many and Varied.
Mrs. Hunter (at the intelligence office)—
—I want a good girl, and possibly you
might do. Have you had any experience?
Domestic Importation—Ixparienea, is it?
Faith and haven’t Oi been in no less than
twinty families within a month!—Boston
Transcript.
No Harm Could Be Done.
Mrs. Parvaynuh—I’m ’most afraid t»
wear more than four diamond necklaces
toonct for fear it will make me appear
vulgar.
Mrs. Heighlife— Oh, yon needn't be
afraid on that score.—Chicago News-Rec
ord.
tluch Better.
that porous plaster help
Butler-
you?
Cutler—Yes,
my life as when
ter Ocean. "
ever felt so well iu all
; off.—Chicago In-
When We Co Off and Die.
The road isYough and rocky,
Tbe road ’hat leads to fame,
And the way is strewn, with skeletons
Of those who have gone huno
And have fallen by the wayside.
The world will pass you by.
Nor pause to read your manuscript
Till you go off and die.
Your friends of course will print yocr stuff,
And tell you it is good.
And when you sign it “More Anon,”
They'll say, “I wish you would.”
They just about appreciate.
And yet I know not why
They all forget you want to eat
Till yougo off and die.
Ton’ll find no shoulders here below
To help you hear year c> oss;
You'll have to eat your mutton plain.
Without your caper sauce;
And when you read down to dessert
You’ll find a dearth of jiie.
And you’ll never know what pudding la
Till you go off and die.
But there’s a consolation
In tbe thought that when we're dead.
If we have written something good
Our efforts will be read, -
And friends will plant forgetmenots.
And come and sit and sigh.
And irrigate our graves with tears
When we go off and die.
—Creeds (ColoJ Chronicle.
T N©UN CEMENTS
His Hopes Dashed.
Tbe Widower (coldly)—So you wish to
marry that Van Rentsarelow girl?
His Son (timidly)—Yes, air, if you have
no objection.
The Widower—Well, I have.
His Sou—She is beautiful.
The Widower—I know that.
His Son—She is very rich.
The Widower—Are you absolutely sure
abont that?
His Son (much encouraged)—Absolutely
sure, sir.
The Widower—Then Til marry her my
self, by jingo!—Harper’s Bazar.
"‘Keeping It Cp."
—Life.
Couldn’t Talk.
“Does your husband say much about his
pain?”
“No, doctor. He can’t complain.**
“That’s good.”
“Well, I don’t know, doctor. You see,
he’s too sick to.”—Washington Star.
Girls and Gulls.
Wool—Your native New Yorker pro
nounces some words very curiously. For
instance, for “girls” he says “gulls.”
Van Pelt—Does that strike you as curi
ous?—New York Herald.
Parlor Dramas.
Nearly every courtship might truthfully
be called a parlor drama, from the fact
that both tbe parties of the first pert are
much “made up,” and do a good deal of
very neat acting.
Occasionally a lit-tle brother or sister
who has been permitted to go behind the
scenes and to learn of things not intended
to be made known to the public, innocent
ly points out some of the weak places that
«l • simply gilded over.
One such little brother, of an inquiring
turn of mind, said to his sister’s “steady
coi: ; ny,” when they two were alone to-
gethcr:
“Mr. ray smith, do you weigh very
much?”
“About 150 pounds, my little man,” the
hopeful lover responded.
“Do you think sister could lift you?” tbe
Iby continued.
“Ob, goodness, no!” said the young man,
blushing at the mere thought; “but why
do yon ask?” ^
“I don’t believe she can either, bat I
beard her tell masbe was going to throw
yon over as soon as she could.”—Tit-Bits.
Not a Murderer.
Tbe merchant was notoriously close, and
his clerks were not fond of him. One day
he called one of the best of them into his
private office
“Charles,” he said slowly, “what would
you do if I were to double your salary?”
“Fall dead on the spot,” exclaimed the
young man.
The old man’s face reddened.
“ Well,** be said, “I do not wish to be
come a murderer, bo we*ball let it remain
at the old figures,”.and Charles went ont
and asked the porter to hit him a whack iu
the bac-k with a dray pin.—Exchange.
— Reward of Merit.
The Deacon—Do yon know what hap
pens to boys who tell lies?
Small Youth — Yessir. They gits off
most times if they tells good ones.—Life.
Doctor (to patient who has come two
miles to the doctor’s office in order to save
* the extra cost of a visiting fee)—Good
gracious, man, you are not fit to be out of
the house! Go home at once, and I will
call in a couple of hours and prescribe for
you.—Life.
BROWN ’ S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility*
v»c?sy
F*)R ORDINARY.
, '" 1 QaikeCounty: Thanking yon
sg.'.ir tender you my name for
- ,0 ®S e<rf Orcfinsip, sublect to
t £suBOorf >rlIa * IPy ’ aud respectful];
8. M. Hxbbxnoton.
iff DR COBONER.
miteif a candidate for Coroner
otoe Democratic primary. Thanking
my me ids (or thou - upnortln the past, I rea-
i tcitiU.y aodcli the same generous treat*
o cut
J. A. PlTKXB.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I ant ounce m;«e!f a candidate for reflection
tytotlu oflieeof t ax collector, wibiect to toe
Lemnei tlo^rtmayy. Thanking the voters for
then £ aero us sunport in toe past, I respect
ask its, -atinuan. e.
H. H. Lncroar.
F«>R SHERIFF.
To th - Voters ot Clarke county: I announce
rayself candidate lor re-election to the office
orsi-ei vi, Ruble-.: to toe Democratic primary,
and re: -ecttuily solicit your support.
J. w. wm.
FOR IKKASURKR.
To ti. a inters of Citike county:—In tern
my r.jt! e for ie-. lection of Treasurer,
to thd Liaocnu:<- n onary, I wish to V
fnvE 0 ' ^ su^von. and respectfully
C. J. O’Fabbkll.
tank yon
solicit it
FOR SURVEYOR.
I -n .-n-ce r-ysell s candidate for Count;
Surve • r subject to Democratic primary*
l 'rankthe vote it :or their support hereto-
' -'*■* - a hoping for toe continuance of tht
foe.
iKhxnv,
I am respectfully,
C H.STKABAN.
CLERK.
I an * :nnce myself a candidate for re-election
to toe dee of < ’evk of toe Court, subject to tht
Den-o« ti- jal-arv and respectfully solicit
thejui jrtoi the Tours, promising to faithfully
attfm •. to-' duties ot my office if elected.
J. K Kexney,
hm tiros. & Arnold,
ROPRU iOftS OF THE HEW
*«
Ce
P.i-
and .v
the
•fLr
Implied Superiority.
Nettie—I b:yre on the average six call
ers every evening.
Miliicent—Oh, can you . count yours?
How nice that mtist be.—Chicago News
Record.
E gli?h Spavin Limmiut removes all
ff-ird. Soft or CalloiM-d Limps ani
B(*-raisbPs from horsfs, Blord Spavin*,
On-bs, Sp ints, Sxveti’j, Ring Bon
S rifle. Sprains, S voolen Throat* ’
troughs. ,te Stv ‘ $50 by use of ODe b *r
ri* Wsmnted rke ost wonderf"!
r 7* ;«h Cure ever known. Sold be
Dr E. S. Ljndon.dTu'gist. Athens, G - 1
‘vTJLR’a NEW BUILDING,
•v-‘ Street, Opposite Y. M. C. A.
■■-ir
TELfcF HpNE 17.
!-.e: line, which meets til trains,
carrypasssi B from end to spy pert
• y. rric. wenty-five cents.
i sst Worses, sev and Handsome Turn
out •, fcafi DrireFs, Rates Reasonable.
*' b uare of xiia Public Patronage is
s >li?;> >d.
Boarding Horses a Specialty.
IAEH & ROSS
“CONTRACTORS-*
IN ATONES, GRANITE
A ND CEMETERY WORK,
Any and «I) wo-k in our fine done end per-
pet s- -faction vivea Call on ns before you
bay c. urn wore eons, end get oar prices.
iv •
r -t
> yourself and fam-
e for yoi
•« |F7 - •! /aJae for roar money,
ize In v - oat wear by parchwstna
• b».«» i3j. -e, which represent the
j - for r •”i; ea asked, as. thonaands
*.LS£ ::o SUBSTITUTE.
*r 5L DOUGLAS
CEfrFlJE&IEN.
«t I /si 3 r. A7, ‘!l THE WORLD FOB THE MOHu.
it J jC m. tvtd afcec, tkatwtU not rkvOso
•UT. ..-a. '-i Kn'rf tb Inside, flexible, more cam-
cr. At ct>-.wi a'vidvr&ble than any other »hoe ever
adds - ;e lea. .kiua!* custom made shoe* costing
TOM : :cf-.
1x2. 15 ^ nd -sewed, flnecalf
-Ji-t it?-. , easy ana durable shot
♦ a* j-icc. vhe jr equal flao Imported
Trorn ? • zot 'Z.
_0 xelico Suce, worn by farmers andsll
ethers who r »n* a good heavy call, three
jdefi, tension ecs-ji :oe, ea*y to walk in, and will
Seep* -electdrytziavarm.
« -.9 c«f. »2.25 and *2.00 Work.
9* -* )«vam ti * :c'S-n-iU give more wear for the
3**; au tw .ivjuake. They are made for *er-
~ir : \ >c ;certsate,ahow that workingmen
i School
r» ovwy-
2fes* A
M!w ar mala xt t ■© best Dongola or One Calf. a«
•terkcu. liar are vc-7 rtylii.h, comfortable and dura
ble. TheSXCOihoo e^tElacristominadeehoes costing
from ftilO to g&SO. La lies who wl«h to economite la
their footwear are fli-.i: ; ng this out.
Caution.—W. L. Douglas’ name and the price Ia
•tamped on the bottom of each shoe; look for it
when you buy. Bewareof dealers attempting to aub-
■**“ ‘ ake» for them. Such aubatltadons are
subject to prosecution by law for Ob-
kaUmmM
THOMAS & STRICELANR
ATTORNEYS,
Athens, .
Os.
MONEY TO LOAN!
howell cobb. wit. it’x, cobb.
Loans promptly negotiated on Unproved city
propmy - COBB A CO.
Tbss. J. Sharkelfcrd. Freak C. Sbatkelfard.
SB4CEE1FJBD & SHACKELFORD,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
ATHENS, GA.
Office with Erwin & Cobb.
DR. W. B. CONWAY.
Ule Physician to Yirginia Agricultural
and Mecba&ical College.
Office at Residence, - 113 Hancock Are.
Telephone No. 149. 7
LUCIAN L. RAY
Office over V«m, Yonderau A Co’s Store.
I havejajclient who desires to
LOAN MONEY
ON GOOD CITY PROPERTY
OR FARM LANDS.
Loans made promptly where security
is ample.
JAS. R. LYLK.
H. H. CARLTON.
LYLE & CARLTON
Having entered *into a co-partnership
in the
PRACTICE OF LAW,
In both the State and Federal Courts of
Georgia, will give prompt attention to
all business entrusted to tbeir care.
Having made advantageous arrange
ments in Washington City, special at
tention given to obtaining Patents and
Fensions.
Office: No. 15 Jackson St., Athens, Ga.
Gas for ouuiuiigl
COAL
—AMD—-
The Athens Gas Light A Electric Co.
Telephone Office, No. 56.
Works. No 41.
SspLSS
The Old Reliable
£ HERNANDEZ,
- CONTRACTOR,
PL‘-T£RING, r-
CEMENTING,
KALS0MINING.
No 70 Loyd St, Atlanta.
LEADS THE WORLD
For simplicity and durability. Also far
igbt running, noiseless, and, the beat line
•f attachments of any machine on the
market
We have agents all overfly} district of
*»•-»> o-Mimies, all of whom are reliable and
obliging.
' Variies v’siting Athena can be accom-
nodated by calling at Hraaqoartere for tha
District at
103 iV. LumpkinSt
Young Men’s Christian Association bond
ing, where yon can -get prices, Needles
and Attachments,
All correspondence In reference to Mar
chines or business will receive
Prompt Attention.
1 hope that all of my friends will call
and examine cur Machines, and satisfy
themselves that we have not mi40 present,
ed our <;«« ds.
Th; Singer Manufacturing C#
D.CRAN OLIVER..
District Manag r,
KOr tne pre
vention of
liAUDNESS
removing
USE HICKEY S
DANDRUFF and ail ot'trna ■ |>|A
liacases of the scalp. Corsta.as HR JlBlBla
no oil, >nd ii aperfect dressing IVl U lw 11 ■
for the lair. Tre&tis-i on scalp III flW IU
scalp
■ — diseases free. For
sale by all druggists
aud E. J. HICKEY,
mssufsotuv, Mss.
For sale by Palmer & Kennebrew.
If you wan5 your job
work neatly executed, bring
it to tke Banner office
ffihltdrsn Cry f«i* Pitcher’s Castsrjfi.