Newspaper Page Text
»«« September 12 i«»
ALL IS SAFE.
THE CITY WILL NOT LOSE
THE FAILTJRE OF
Mr.
BY
THE EyiilTABlE MORTGAGE CO.
The Remaining Bonds Are in
the Hands of Captain
James White, of the
~ National Bank.
. K
The fum news of the failure of the
Equitable Mortgage Company, of New
York, caused the citizens to fear coil'
cerning a portion of the recent issue of
water wc rks bonds < f the city.
Captain White wf-s tot in the city
yesterday, it being a legal holiday and
the banks being c'osed, hence he could
not be seen in r<'gir l to ths situation
of affairs.
Othtr members of the ci*,y govsra
ment were seen, however, and from
inform it ion given by them, the public
will be enabled to see at once that ilia
city iut>a very little risk of loss by tne
failure of the Equitable Mortgage Co
TUB EXACT STATUS.
The exact status of afl .irt> in reg ard
to .he bonds is as folio ,vs:
Of tbo original issue of one hundred
and twenty-five thousand dollars of
bonds, nirety-five thousand dollars©
the bonds have been delivered to the
Equitable Mortgage Company and
money to that amount received by the
city.
Theremainieg bonds to the amount
of thirty thousand dollars are held by
Captain White, who has advanced to
the city the face value of the bonds sud
the money is now to the credit of the
city in the National Bank.
The bonds are in nowise, to be sc
counted as the arse:s of the Equitable
Moi: g ge Company and cannot be sold
as such. In fact the only way they can
ever come into the possession of that
company will be by the company pay
ing tv r the money for them as per
contract.
Captain White, of course, holds the
bonds for his money and will make his
money out of the bones. ID. can make
the Equitable Mortgage Company re
sponsible fir them if it
turns cut that that company is solv
ent. i
He esn held the her ds Inm;elf if he
desires, or le cmi force tbe city to re
sell them. They are good property
and be would more than likely hold
them.
If the city has to re-sell these bonds
then sho would not in all probability
lose a cent, for a five per cent gold-
bearing bond of (he city of Athens will
bring par in any money market when
business again goes into a settled con
dition.
There is only one possible chance of
loss and there is absolutely no proba
bility of that contingency ever arising
If the erty should be forced to sell the
bonds on an unfavorable market and
they brought less than par value, loss
would ensue, but that is a contingency
that will net arise.
There Ecems to be no appreheusioD
whatever on the part cf those in pos
session of all tbe facts of the case.
J. Z. Cooper’s House is Entered
By Thieves.
0.1 Saturday night while Mr. J. Z.
Cooperand family were sound asleep,
thief entered the house and going to
Mr. Cor per’s room secured his panta
loons, and then went into the dining
room. After eating of such things as
were convenient on the table, the theif
then deliberately went about the tu i-
ness of rifling the pockets of Mh
Cooper’s pantaloons. There was $2 SO
in the packets. This the thief took.
The pantaloons were let-, in the dining
room, and the thief left after nocom-
plishing bis mission, without any fur
ther intermission, or causing any of
the family to awake.
A BOLD ROBBERY.
r
HE FAVORS IT.
AND THE ST ATE B INK TAX WILL
EE FEilOVED,
Ml CLlVatfD’S VIEWS
Point in That Dkcction a? do
Those of Mr. Carlisle—A
Bill Now Being Pre
pared.
Tutt’s Pills invigorate
mind.
body and
SNEAK THIEVES-
Mr. David Gann Again Suffers From
Tneir Depredations.
On Friday night last thieves entered
the barn of Mr. David Ginn and took
therefrom a set of harness, oil cloth an 3
lap robe.
On Saturday night the thieves again
entered Mr. Gann’s premises and re
lieved him of some fine chickens which
he bad rec mtly purohsssd fr m B°r
ling. The thieves were so bold that
they entered his back piazza and took
therefrom a bucket of food which had
been prepared for the hogs. The
thieves are getting very bold, and it is
to be hoped that they may be captured
at an early day.
IHeTrESMIERIAN CHI!RCH
Important Action of the Session Lnst
Sabbath.
A report was me.de to the church nt
the close of the morning v. or-hip that
the session unanimously called a church
meeting on tbe 1st of October next for
the purpose of considering tne question
of calling an assistant to their beloved
pastor, Dr. Lane. This getion of the
session meets with the consent and f p
proval of Dr. Lane, whom the session
and church pray that God in Hu love
may yat continue for many years as
their spiritual father.
iTWashisgtok, D. C., S. pfc. 6.—Mr.
Cleveland is announced in faver of
state bank currency. He has disc maid
the matter with a number of members
of congress, and has reached the con
clusion that the repeal of the 10 per
cent tax on the issue of state banks will
be satisfactory to all sections of the
country. He has many letters from
New Y irk, Boston and Cbiiago bank
FROM HARMONY GROVE.
Habmont GRove, Ga., August 6.—
Mr. George Carson, Sr., a prominent
planter of Franklin county, has moved
his family to the Grove and is now oc
cupying Dr. Sharp’s hatdsome home.
Misses Roba and Maggie Goss, two
of Decaur’s lovliest daughters, return
ed home yesterday after a very pleas
ant visit to relatives in our town.
Rev. Jobnie Bailey, the “young man
eloquent” of Jackson county, presched
a splendid sermon at the Methodist
church here Sunday night to a large
and attentive congregation.
Misses Lady and Gracie Goss, two of
Harmony Grove’s most fascinating
daughters, left yesterday for a short
visit to their Uncle, Dr. Goss, of Ath
ens.
Rev. Joel Gunnels, one of Banls
county’^ best preachers, filled the pul
pit here Sunday in place of Rev. W. R.
Branham, who is still confined to his
ro un from poison oak. Rev Mr. Gun
nels preached a fine sermon to a large
mi
Stampede Caused in a Brussels
Theater Building.
ABOUT FORTY PERSONS TRAMPLED.
ers, advocating the plan. All these corgrsgation.
* DEATH OF HRS- JO BERNARD
The Orange Blossom and the Cypress
Wreath.
On yesterday morning the sad an
nouncement was made that Mrs. Mcllie
Louisa Bernard, the wife tf Mr. Jo C.
Bernard, died at the home cf her par
entsin Lebanon, Tenn., on Sunday
night at 8 o’clcck, after a long and
painful illness.
Only a few months ago as a happy
bride, in the flash of youth and bz&uty,
she came to our city. Life opened out
to her radiant with hope, and none
dreamed that in so short a time the
bloom of the orange should be exchang
ed for the cypress wreath. But such
is life, and such providential mani
festations give great emphasis to the
words of the Divine Saviour, “Be ye
ready also, for in such an hour as ye
think not, tbe Son of Man cometh.”
Taken away in the bloom of youth she
has gone to that better home, where
she will ever be present with the Lord.
The bereaved young husband and
the strioken parents have the sinoere
sympathies of many friends in this
sore bereavement.
The funeral of Mrs. Barnard took
place yesterday afternoon at four
o’olock.
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble, or Indigestion, use
bHOm -S IRON BITTERS
A Card.
Fort Lamar, Ga , Sept 1, 1893.
Mr Editor:—Injustica to myself
and others concerned, I herewith re
spectfully request the publication of a
short card in your valuable paper. A
few weeks ago I was informed by a
neighbor that an illicit distillery was
being run on my premises, and upon
investigation I found tbe location for
same and some beer, and I immediately
posted a written notice at said location
for the parties interested to cease oper
ations and move at once. I was not
aware that the notice was not heeded
until Mr. A G. Elder, United State?
deputy marshal, of your city,'and I. «T.
Meadow, deputy collector, c-.mr to my
place and Bent for me; and la making
a search, Mr. Elder found the s.iil and
some whisk»y in an ont-h r 'u*e on an
adjoining farm. Where- p a the re
port was in do current by one Jack
Porter, living in the neighbood, that I
had reported the matter to these gentle
men, li cking his assertion with
tbe statement that they
had so informed, the truth of which
statement J most positively deny, and
in which I am corroborated by an sffi-
davit from these gentlemen as appears
below. Very respectfully,
J. B. Streetman.
MELTING SILVER DOLLARS
Under the Impression That They are
no Goad-
There is a great many people living
In the country will not believe any
thing except that the silver dollars now
in circulation are no good.
An old lady came into the city tbe
other day and went to see an attorney
about this matter and told him she had
fifty dollars and wanted to know what
to do with it.
Tbe lawyer, despite the hard times
and the need of it in the city, told her
to keep itas it was as good as any other
kind of money.
She then told him of a neighbor of
hers who had a wasbpot- full of the sil
ver wheels buried in her back yard and
was now seriously thinking of having
them melted and run into spoons,
knives, forks and the like.
Married.—On Sunday morning at
nine o’olock, Mr. Joseph Patat and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill were united in the
holy bonds cf matrimony, Rev. E D
Stone officiating. The Banhbx unites
with their many friends in wishing
for the happy couple a !i f e of uninter
rupted happiness.
letters state that provision must be
m?de, however, for a perfectly st and
end sif*- currency.
Secretary Carlisle is now drafting a
bill with this end in view. It will pro
vide for the repeal of the 10 pn- c- n*
tax on state banks si as to enable them
to issue currency, and will also provide
for the reorganization of national bunks
as State backs.
M \ Clev.-laid and Secretary Carlisle
realize that there is a demand for a
larger volume of currency. Govern
ment binds are buoomi ig scarce, and
and within a few years a number of
them will mature and must be taken
up. Therefirs, instead of increasing
under the present law, the national
buik currency must decrease.
The question presented to Mr.Cl ve-
land, Secret :ry Carlisle and the leaders
in the two homes of congress was
whether there should be a new issue cf
bond3, as proposed by Senator Sher
man, or whether the platform of the
party ts to State barks should be car
rieu oat. Western and southern dem
erits are violently opposed to any
further bond is'ue, and it has beecm
evident that no such thing is possible,
tLcrefore, provision for a bank curren
y mu3t b" nude by a State bank bill
Fail details cf the bid have not yet
b«*e:i: greed upon, though it has been
outlined. Secretary Carlisle arc!
-on.o of tbe bouse leaders have discuss
id the matter a d Mr. Carlisle U draf
ng a bill looking to a ohange * ii the
banking laws. It will provide for the
reorgaa'zition of national banks
state institutions and the rape si of th-
10 per cent tax will permit them to is
sue currency the same as national
banks now do. The currency will be
based upon state, municipal and
other bouds or private securities of
suc h a character as to meet the approv
al of the government authorities. The
government will have supervision over
the banks as it now has over national
banks, and the government is to be se
enrity for the issue. All state banks
now existing or organized in the future
will be permitted to issue currency,
provided they comply with the require
ments of tbe law, but it will provide
cgiinat issue of currency by any bank
which dees not comply with the full
t*Lt of the Uw; that is, the 10 per cent
tax will apply to such banks. That
feature of the present national banking
law allowing banks only UT issue cur
rency to the amount of 90 per cent of
their bonds will probably be retained
Georgia, Clarke county :
Personally appeared btfore me A. G.
Elder, United States deputy marshal,
and I. J. Meadows, United States depu
ty collector, who, upon oath, say that
J. B. Streetman did not recently, nor
has he at any time, reported any one to
us engaged in illicit distilling, nor
have we received such information
from him through any one else, nor did
we state to Jack Porter, or any one
else, at any time, that we bad received
such information from said J. B.
Streetman.
A. G Ei.de?,
Isaac J. Meadows.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 4th day of September, 1S93.
B. B. Lander’, N. P.
When you feel all tired out and bro
ken up generally, you need a good
tonic. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best
CALLS EOCHKE GAMBLING.
A Chattanooga Judge Stirs Up the
Society People by His Charge.
Forgc-il IIU Uncle's Kama. .
Washington, Ga. r Sept. 5.—Another
Washingtonian goes wrong. James Fick-
len, a boy 10 years old, forged a checkfor
a small amount on his uncle, Mr. Boyce
Ficklen, casliier of the Washington Ex
change bank. IIo has been arrested.
A Big Fonr Wreck.
Aurora, Hid., A Big Four freight, an
hour late, crashed into the Indianapolis
express at Bates’ Hill, Ind. Six are re
ported killed and 20 wounded. The en
gineer and fireman of the freight are un
der the wreck.
A Killing at Grinin.
Griffin, Ga., Sept. 5.—Sim Ballard,
an ex-policeman, recently emploj'ed as a
stone cutter in the marble yard here,
was struck over the head with a mallet
and knocked sonselrew by Lee Penn. Bal
lard is dead and Penn escaped.
Killed Ilia Danjjliter’rt Seducer.
Rockdame, Tex., Sept. 5.—Dau Wood
ruff betrayed the daughter of Cornelius
Wells. Wells learned of the facts and
at night met and shot Woodruff dead
just when he was leaving church with
another woman.
Big Bagging Mill Burned.
Washington, D. C , September 5.—
Spe cial dispatches from Chattanooga
Tenn., sajs that Judge Moon, in his
charge to the grand jury yesterday cre
ated a sensation by declaring that pro
gressive euchre iB gambling. He said
“Not only is gambling carried on in
regular gambling resorts, but people
of high standing and respectability
grinble. They may not put down
monev, but they set the example for
others in playing for prizes and
awards. In these progressive euchre
games these persons play for fine pic
tures or gold-headed canes. Examples
are set that are a violation of the law
and it is just as demoralizing as com'
mon gambling. Tbe conviction of one
man of the highest class is better, as^n
example, than the conviction of only
ordinary people for common gam'
bling."
Society people are excited over the
attitude taken by the judge.
The great revival at Mars Hill
church, under the direction of R .v. H
R. Bernard, has been productive of
great good. Ou Sunday afternoon
thirty-aix persona were baptised and
doubtless others will unite with the
church.
Oa Sunday night Rev. W. M.
Bond had a large congregation at Pros
pect church. S venty or more peni
tents went forward for prayer, and tbe
meeting will ba protracted during the
week. Tbe indications are that great
good will be accomplished by the meet
ing.
A Banner reporter was talking with
a prominent business man yesterday,
when he said the business outlook was
brighter now than it was at this time
laetyear.. True,money is scaroe, but
in many respects business is on a bet
ter basis than it was then, and h» looks
for prosperous times in tbe near future
Cap’. W A. Abbott, who bas long
been with Messrs. Percival and Hatton,
Real Estate and Insurance Brokers,
Des Moines, Iowa, and is one of the best
Prof. W. H. Colb opened up the
fal tsrm of the Harmouy Grove High
hiol y^o’erJav. Before enrolling
the numerous pupils present, Prof.
Cobb delivered a splendid address upon
tbo advantages of higher education
and modern methods of teaohirg, which
was listened to with great interest by
the patrons and pupils present. A few
ppropriate rema ks were also made
by Rsv. H. S. Allyn and Dr. F. M.
Hubbaid. Upwaids cf s'xty pupils
vero enrolled, which is a splendid
hiAicg for the first day.
T ho Harmony Grove factory is mov
ing rapidly to completion under the
skilled workmanship of Mr. L. L. Ste
venson. The brick work will be com'
pleted inside of three weeks, and then
the wood work will be quickly com
pleted
Colonel and Mrs. K. L. J. Smith
gave a delightful entertainment Friday
evening in honor of their guest, Miss
Annie Hodgson, of Athens. All pres
ent enjoyed themselves splendidly.
Mr and Mrs John H. Gunnels, for
merly of this place, but now of Gaines
ville, are spending a short time in the
Grove, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B
S. Bohannon.
Mr. Bill Mize is having a handsome
home built on Pine street, which will
ready for occupancy by January
i=t. There will be over $100,000 spent
n buildirg In Harmony Grcve this
year, and it ain’t a good year for build
ing either
OPENED THE SESSION.
President Cleveland Addressed the Pan
American Congress of Doctors.
Wasuixwton, Sept. 5.—The president
of the United States gave a graceful
welcome to the Pan-American congress,
whose four days’ session commenced in
the national capital, and tlie business of
the gathering was entered upon under
tbo most favorable conditions of weath
er, attendance and public intcr.-st.
The parquet of Albaugh’s opera house,
where the congress met, was well filled
and the galleries also ha-i an attentiv
audience, inclmling many 1 lies, at 10
a. in., when Dr. William Pepper, of
Philadelphia, took the chair.
There were probably betweeh 800 and
1,000 doctors in attendance.
Shortly after 10 o'clock a. in., Presi
deut Cleveland passed from behind the
scenes in front of the stage, escorted by
Dr. Pepper, and was greeted with hearty
applause. The president walked with
firm stop, his face woro a pleasant smile
and wfr -i he subsequently spoke liis
voice wa.. clear and resonant.
The baud, as usual, played “Hail to
the Chief” until the president took his
seat. Then Dr. Pepper called upon
Bishop Paret of Maryland, to invoke the
blessing of Almighty God upon tlie con
ference.
Bishop Paret, wearing his Episcopal
robes, came forward, and the audience
reverently rose. Opening his invocation
with the Lord's prayer, he briefly im
plored the divine blessing upon every
effort for the advancement of sound met!
ical learning aud usefulness, and closed
with a benediction. Dr. Pepper then
Brussels, Sopt. 5.—Shortly before the
enrtain was to rise in the Eden theater,
at Ostend, a gas jet set fire to the drapery
of the proscenium box. Tho persons in
Hie box tried to put out the flames but
failed. They then hurried from the the
ater. The audience had risen and many
were going slowly towards the doors
when tho curtains caught lire. Within
two minutes the stage scenery was
ablaze. The audience be.ame panic-
stricken aud all made a wild rush for
doors, trying to fight their way out.
Thirty or forty parsons wore thrown
down and trampled. When about two-
thirds of tho audience had got out the
fire on the st :ge was extinguished.
Those most seriously injured wore taken
to the hospitals, and tiie others were car
ried to their horn s. Nobody was killed.
The loss of tii * scenery aud stage ap
pliances is considerable, but tho audito
rium of the thout »r is not damaged.
Portland, Me., Sept. 5.—Tho Dumas known and most respected business men
Woolen, Warp and Bagging mill at in that city, say#: “I_ can testify to
Westbrook, caught fire and the entii •
.building was destroyed, Tho loss is es
timated at $100,000, insured.
said:
It is in aeoordnnce with the deep inter
est taken by the government of the United
States in the organization and success of
this congress that our honored president
has kindly come tliis morning, in tlie ex
ercise of liis function, to open formally
tlie first Pan-American medical congress.
I have the great honor of presenting
President Cleveland.
At ouco stepping forward and without
waiting for the applause which greeted
him to subside, the president, speaking
without manuscript, said:
Mr. Cleveland's Speech.
The part assigned me on this occasion
admits of few words. It, however, affords
mo opportune y to say how pleased I am to
be in any way related to an assemblage
Buch as this, called together in furtherance
of the highest aud noblest purposes and
desires. 1 hope I may also be permitted to
add that tlie protection of the public
health and the prevention of contagious
diseases are objects properly brought un
der consideration at the capital of a nation
which appreciates fully the serious impor
tance of everything wnich aids in making
intercourse "between civilized countries
and commerce between them safe and
easy.
It is also fitting that those who devote
thvmsplves to saving huihan fife and the
alleviation of human sufferings, should
oonsidnr the mode# of reaching these be
neficent ends at the seat of a government
whose greatest regard ft the welfare and
happiness of the individual cjtizen. It only
remains for me to declare tliis congress of
the Pan-American Medical society open
for the transaction of the business which
has called it together.
President Cleveland then resumed his
seat amidst applause.
A Death Dealing Locomotive.
Knoxville, Sept. 5.—A negro hoy
named Smith, lfif years of age, was struck
by the outgoing passenger train at
crossing in this city. He was literally
ground to pieces and was thirteenth vic
tim of East Tennessee engine. No. 214 in
the last five years.
BUCRLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
Tbe best salve in the world for Cuts,
Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands,
Fearful Fatality at Rotterdam—Seven
teen Fentons^ Drowned—Trouble
- Brew ing Between Factions
Over in England.
A Friction Growing.
London, Sept. 5.—Tho Timas is au
thority for the statement that a friction
between the followers of Sexton and
Healyites is growing rapidly over tho
dispute whether the American parlia
mentary fund can Iks rightly apftiied to
the relief of evicted tenants.
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infantj
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soetliing Syrups, and Castor Oil,
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys AVorms aud allay*
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency,
Castoria assimilates tbe food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas,
Soria is the ChHdren’e Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Seventeen Were Browned.
Rotterdam. Sept. 5.—During a fire
which occurred in Floras try, opposite
the Itotto quay, at Rotterdam Sunday
night, 25 onlookers who were aboard a
lighter rushed to one side, causing it to
capsize and 17 were drowned.
RAIDED THE JAIL.
Ynii Attempt l>jr n U-Aug of Outlaws
to Rescue tho Martins.
Louisville, Ky., Sept. 5.—A mob of
determined men, evidently a part of tho
Martin gang of outlaws, made a raid on
tbe Lonsville jail at night and made an
effort to rescue the Martina, fire^Jed for
attempted assassination of hftkterssen-
ir* eh » train of tne MAddisS&rough
elt railroad.
The jail officials / had gotten wind of
the party and had secreted tho prisoners
ki the mountains. When the mob ar
rived they overpowered Jailer Neal and
searched the jail. Not finding tho men
they wont away without attenqiting any
violence. It is feared trouble trill yet
ensue, and as soon as possible tlie pris
oners will he brought to a more civilized
community to be kept until they can bo
tried.
FAILURES IN NASHVILLE.
Castoria.
“Caster!a Is an excellent medicine for ®Il-
Sreu. Mothers have repeatedtold m» at ltd
pod affect upon their children.”
Da. G. C. Osooon,
Lowell, Mass.
“Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying thoir loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
**>em to premature graves.”
D*. J. S'. XracHXLoa,
Conway, Ark.
Castoria.
“ Castoria Is so well adapted to chndwi^
I recommend It as superior to any
known to me.” poa
H. A. Archu.h D
111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, <;’»
“ Our physicians in tho child-en'i (W
ment have spoken highly of their expa,
elite in their outside practice with Csa/-
and although we only hare
medical supplies what is known u
products, yet we are free to confess tttui,
merits of Castoria has w 0n ■>« to l»k wp
favor upon it.”
Uiutkd Hoamti aud Disnmn
Boitos.te,
Auum C. Smith, Prtt.,
f-eatsw Company. Tl Murray Street, New York CH».
•' im ■'■■ ir ^gwwaiwtePBgBrt»w
Dry Goods Store and a Tannery Are
Hinbarrusscd.
Nashville, Sept. 5.—Cohen, Collier
& Co., wholesale dealers in dry goods
and notions, has made a speekil assign
ment for tlie benefit of creditors. The
lial ilities are alxiut $55,000 . The assets
are not stated, but are large enough to
pay all debts, unless a sheriff's sale is
enforced. The largest amount is due
H. B. Claflin & Co., New York, being
$25,352 in notes aud open accounts.
Mason, the. tanner, also made a spe
cial assignment. Liabilities, $30,000,
assets $23,000.
South Carolina Bieyolists.
Columbia, S. C., Sept. S'.—The bicycle
races were unusually productive of good
racing. Fred Sheffield made the two
mile handicap in 5:47, which beats the
record on a southern dirt track, and
which is only 84 seconds behind that
made on the cement track in Jackson
ville. Sheffield was also first in the five
mile race, making it in 15:06, Which is
also ahead of the southern flirt track re
cord. Rufus Roach made a quarter of
a mile in 80 1-2 seconds, which eclipses
by 3 1 2 s"?onds tho cement track record
in the south.
is Sure! Safe! Sensible! It Always Cures!
Inflammation, Laceration of the Cervix,
Congestion and Ulceration and
Falling of the Womb, Tumors,
Profuse, Difficult, Anteversion,
Irresuiar Menstruation. Retroversion.
And Leuchorrhcea. Dropsy of the Womb
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. "“UMpW
Dr. J. C. McGill & Co., 3 A 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, III,
SOLD AT LYNDON’S DRUG STORE.
BUYS i C of MACnilfBRY, ATTENTION
Deni Direct with the Manufacturers, and save Agent’s Ccnimhslon.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS.
J. S. SCHOFIELD SONS & CO., Proprietors, Macon, Ga.
Vc-en Baby /as sick, we gave her Castoria.
ffhea sh» was a Child, she carted for Castoria.
Xhen she became Miss, she clung to CaAoria
ffhan aha had ChUdMO, me gave them
Makers and Jobbers of all kinds of Machinery, Steam Engines, Boilers,Siw
. Mills, Gris’ Mills and Cane Mills.
Sole makers of Schofield’s Famous Cotton Press, to pack by hand, horse,
ter or steam power—r-v°r 10,000 in use throughout the Cotton States, from'if-
ginia to Texas. IN THE LEAD FOR FIFTEEN YEARS AND STII-LonW'
All varieties Iron and Brass Castings, Steam Pumps, Injectors and Jet Pamjt
Sole Southern Agents “ Hancock Inspirator" and Gnllett's
Cotton Gin.
Address, J. S. SCHOFIELD’S SONS & CO.
Mention Athens Banner, when you write. Macon, Georgia-
May 18—w6m
~LUUJL
RFMFMRED we guarantee a cure
IlCiViCInOCn and invito the most
careful investigation as to our responsibil
ity and the merits of our Tablets.
IMMc Chloridc of "Gold Tablets
I READ OUR
TESTIMONIALS
gjj*««»ire^rTOBACCOnTfrom* to5d^ys.**Pe“e«lThirem?
DRUmillESS aM MORPHINE HABIT SSE.V.“a“S‘ , SSKrW“'
the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS
with persons who hsre beci cured by tho use of c ur Tablets
dmK&feS S^wJ-peTfactaTge^ 81110 by a11
J*yourfirugglatdo.jiiotk'eep them, enclose us «I OO
ggMJwlU send you, by retain mail, a package of our
Jdfiwss plainly, and state
yhether^Tablets are for Tobacco, Morphine or
DO NOT BE DECEIVED Into purchasing
#"T erf tlie various nostrums that are being
offered for sale. Ask for wr-r.-r.»ci b
TABLETS and takS nifSmS™ S
Manufactured only by
—THE
OHIO CHEMICAL CO;
61,63 6 66 Opera Block,
LIMA, OHIO.
particulars
FREE.
•fr
Beeoham’s Pills cure rick headache;
... ! Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Ernp-
the good qualities of Chamberlain's ; tions and positively cores Piles, or no -
Cough Remedy. Having used it in my pay required. It Is guaranteed to give *
family for the past, eight years 1 can perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, j
safely say it has no, equal for either Price 25 cents per box.
colds or croup.” 25 and 50 cents bottles For sale by John Crawford & Co-
for gale by John Crawford & Co, acd & Kianebrcw.
from persons
who have been
cured by the use o
Hill s Tablets.
Ths Ohio Chemical Co.: . yo nT
Dear Sir:—I bavo been ySLoold
cure for tobacco habit, and found it cenB
do what yon claim for it. I "*5‘ , oS d»y-
worth of the strongest chewing totM^ stIl0 ke
and from one to five cigars: or -jewea
from ten to lorty pipes of tobacco. , iw-.
and smoked for twenty-five years, nun**'fj,r It.
Of your Tablets cured me so Jkwreno d,<jjicB.
Dodds i' ERK '; r( fiMni
The Ohio Chemical Co. Gentlemen -.-Somex rec** 7 * 4
for $1.00 worth of your Tablets for Tobacco H “”" - a £ ( iche*« r '
them all rig'ii t und, although I was both aheavy smoker
taey did tho work in 1 ess than throe days. I am cureu. g oX #.
Truly yours. MATHLVV JOHNSON,
r The Ohio Chemical Co. :—Gentlemen:—It gives me Athens*®}
word of praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly addicts l ” eaV y»»“
liqnor, and through a friend, I was led to try your Tablets. He *“" j r inkiof|
constant drinker, but after using your Tablets but three daysibe <mi wr jtii»
and w ill not touch Uquor of any kind. I have waited four mouth oe
you, in order to know the cure was permanent. Yours teny. WTLES jjobEISO 8 '
CINCINNATI,
The Ohio Chemical Co :-Gentlemen :-Tonr Tablets have performed a miraci® the osj 01
I have used morphine, hypodcrmicaUy, for seven years, ana have been enreq jvjjjgA*'
two packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. ”• **
.Address ail Orders to
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
51, 03 and 55 Opera Block. LIMAr .OHI •
TFswnmnr