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4: v THE BANKER ATHENS, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 17, 1S89 .•• •. -r 1 ~ ;• ; 0 'rsIhd farmers effectively LvKI ,jjc %i‘cted. CONTRA- JACK THE RIPPER. AN ?S?UP ihSS?^' THE IRON BOOM. . , SI. Matltew’a Th»t tP 1 * 11 .,' poll Charleston— Doing \\ i M. TUl'NEfiVIIjljE DIRT EXCITING THE CAPITALISTS. III.! •'* A l" 1 >-,1:1}' X js cunvnt rot ton ,,,, an . ,,f tin* Al ] arc ri*; ,-tiu:;tliat The Body Mutilated in the Same Man- nor as Those of Former Victims. Special to the Banner. London, September 30,—At half past [lt pi. The i lne l * ! * s ,noee * n « a policeman found the a the News \ boc h’ of atl abandoned woman, corner l of the raihva > r arch spanning Cable street, in White Chapel. Her head and legs were cutoff ami carried away, and her stomach ripped open, leaving the bowels upon the ground. The police mut e or cot- Placed a cordon of officers around the pteinber 0. vs and Oou- here that factors tripping i Capt. Yancey Tells About the Iron Dis- covert es Near Ciarkesviiie—Options on cue Lauds Sought Fcr. Capt. Goodloo Yancey has returned from a visit to his summer home near Clarkesville. . - . lie says that the iron boom at Tnr- nerville, while at present at a standstill, promises some day in the near future to become a potent agent in the develop ment of that section of the State. Capt. Walton is still at Turnervillc en £ a #' n S options on all the lands-possi • in aching it m spot, but no arrests have been made, j blein that section which arc vain aide in unholy -lute , Physicians believe the murder occupied j tlleir ricb deposit of iron ore. He rep- ,, the farmers by j nearly an hour. The dissection showed ' reseuti5 the tirm of J • A. Ansley & Co., ;ll , fanner) effort to snr- ; tJj „ T possessed consider-,hi* I ° f Atlanta ’ aud in beha11 ' ° r lhi - firi » hy ba »S ln » ! sm . frlVa , , km rnj considerable has a i ready eugaged 0]ltion on elevcu ! SU ! s,ul - Mh 1 he ** ideu- | thousand acres of land in the vicinity will you please let the j tiffed. There is a tremendoues excite- Turnerville. lliiiuigli the columns of ^ ment. A.large crowd , uiai- 'i journal? ii t!iC I,..;on have entered the , ... I man was murdered in a house and her surrounds the morgue. It is the general beliel the wo- liar * of the trust against - it jiitrh time for the latter i bod}’ taken to the spot where discovered. ,1. to know it, in order to ; The trunk was nude. Experts say the by looking to other ln'Y will not be treated :k l.;s where .fairly- ■. j; j,. Tm-t and tlu-ir allies, in- !"i>iit-iile of Charleston, think the are playing: in this matter, then liave eommittoil a serious mistake. , ;n) .at -apienti. yn i! prominent factors were seen woman was killed two days ago. Three sailors, discovered sleeping in an ad joining arch, were arrested, but after wards discharged. THE ALLIANCE FAIR. IS COTTON COVERS. IT CAN YET BE MADE A SUCCESS. GRAND AFTER MILEAGE. h> iiii-1 have was wholiv Members Vote Pay for Travelling—A Conference with W. & A. Lessee's. la* Xe\\» and Coutiei , Special to the Banner. | fr i;iy on the matter alluded to in j Atlanta, September 10.—The House communication, and all were j to-day, by a vote of 85 ayes to 22 nay os >pinion that the ni- passed the bill to allow members mile age for the extra session. It will take false, ; $6,731} to Meet this expense. ll-kiiu-.Mi lactor .-aid: . ‘I have j Tire House passed the bill looking to i r.y.-r WO hales put up in the Al- the settlement with the W. & A. lessees. ,'gginjr thi- j ear, and I hate, The vote was ayes SI, nayes 3i. The House bill providing for the elec tion of the Commissioner of Agriculture by the people was passed by a vote of 25 to 15. By Mr. Howell—To amend act pro viding for appointment by the gover nor of trustees ot the State University. Bv Air. McCarty—To incorporate the Farmers Loan, Banking, Manufactur ing, Merchandise and Trust company, to be located at Jug Tavern. On the vote on the mileage resolution r hut one, and that was a j -,1 last week around which a cover made of pieces of j -heeling. It was in no j ; dtipped, and this had to j ii regard to the statement •r- are recovering the cot- y. this is altogether a gular Alliance bagging j !i. an,I 1 do not think a silt- ' it ha- been re-covered in ihis year. ii the farmers arc using ,1 other >iich stuff, however, a,e -tami the slightest hand- Th hey know it they will ives into trouble. The to pieces upon being k-, and cannot stand the result will be on! man will get aeon- ■ Bxehauge will pass a ming all cotton covers, started out to light ton bagg-mg. but they ninety members only voted for mileage. But on the vote to immediately trans mit the same to the Senate 105 voted to transmit. In the railroad committee of the house yesterday afternoon the bill granting the Marietta and North Georgia ruil- v.nil cotton bagg- ug. but they I road permission to come into Atlanta : w,:.i anything that will i was favorably reported. 1 ho- regular cotton j The statement that patients are mis- to it. All of itlias j treatet * ln ttie Lunatic Asylum is de- -I-. i wiihoui question so far, nied by the Chairman of the Commit- ur.crs are taking it right along j tee. 'on!!, is apprehended, unless' ns >-owtiline usingali kinds of . Capt. Yancey is in receipt of a letter from Mr. Ansley himself, in which iie states that lie is receiving bids for the property. The lands are said to : ;e ex tremely rich in iron ore of the finest quality, and the veins extend far and wide. A portion of Capt. Yancey’s land lies i i the vein, and he says that the si ones that are picked up on parts of his tract that are splendid indications of a valu able iron ore. The company now en gaging options on tlie Turnerville lands tried to obtain one from Capt. Yancey on his tract, blit he declined to let them have it. ‘•There can be no doubt of it,” said Capt. Yancey, “that there will some day not far in the future he a great thing to come ol' these recent iron dis coveries around Turnerville. I have great faith in them, and the geological tests that have recently been made en courage me in the belief that rich treas ures are hidden in those mountainsides. There are fortunes for capitalists there, and theywvill soon be taken up. As soon as Mr. Ansley, of Atlanta, secures satisfactory bids from miners he will 1 sell his option, and the lands will be mined for the ore. lie will have no trouble to sell these lands so soon as they are investigated by the miners, for they are too tempting to remain un sold after they have once been exam ined by men who know iron ore when they see it.” Athens is as much interested in this iron boom as are the towns of Clarkes- viile and Turnerville, if not more so. Our eit\» will have additional foundries and manufactories, and with tlie ma chine shops of its new railroads will reap a large benefit from the i.ou mines of Turnerville. If these mines are j taken in band by the proper men with a sufficient amount of capital and enter prise, Xoitheast Georgia will receive irs greatest boon in the iron dircoveries jf Turnerville. Mr. Morris, Secretary of the Association, Gives the Alliance Men Some Pointers —The Grounds Can be Obtained Free of -Charge— Numerous Exhibits Can be Had—A Grand Re union of Alliance Ken. Ed. Banner:—In your issue of yes terday it is suggested that the Farmer’s Alliance of Clarke county hold a Fair this fall at the grounds of the Northeast Georgia Fair Association. While 1 have consulted none of our officers, I feel sure that satisfactory arrangements can be made with our association. The thing which chiefly militated against us has been the failure of the farmers to take an interest in the fair. The Al liance will, of course, have no such dif ficulty to contend with, and a Fair held under their auspices’ would be cess. It will be necessary lo move at once, as time between this and cold weather ii; barely sufficient for print ing and distributing premium lists, posters and progams. Contracts with the railway people as to special trains and rates, and repairs upon the build ings,can be arranged in ample time. Respectfully, Slyvaxcs Morris, Sect’y N. E. Ga. Fair Ass’n. ami m tiiis case the men :il >' "■'»ter might kick. The - 1 hey iii'e using is very narrow. li,,; cover the bales except on ami there is every oppor- l"i'.-ii-.ikige. All a man lias to ip lake a hook and rake as much ’’■i 1 :i the >ide as lie wants.” ■>' l! 'i; number approached were > r -' i'>n Taft, president of the i iiarL-.-toa Exchange, and Mr. J. •'-t mu vtli, both of whom said that "! the kind as was charged was ■■•■r nunc by the factors in this city, •vii.u.iu bagging was showing up r i nicely, and there was no necessity nvanvring it. i 1 ' - ' cn-on the Charleston Exchange 1 -ikt-n no action either for oragainst J Iuu bulging is that according to the •‘dilution no meeting-of the Ex' | J l, E r e can be held between the July 1 ‘ ‘In' 1st of October. This rule is en- i i' on account of the fact that so ■"!• °* , * le members are out of town lui| k? the summer. It will therefore nut three weeks before the ’ 1 ia,, K l ‘ c:in Hike any action wliatev- ri "‘ this subject. HE MADE A MISTAKE- lessor White Before a Farming Committee. I* al to The Banner. •huxi-A, Sept. 11. — The fertilizer (1 ter seems about to be settled, ntamiisioner Henderson left a letter in! ! 1 * ie state d tbat be had always '! rof ' White perfectly reliable e 0 " !v > a,1 ff to satisfy himself that , V )1 * ofessor was doing his duty, he n ii tCn different chemists to lxd' M the S:lme substance that Prof. iad "i Was ana ij’ z,n K» and the results ''ays been practically the same. fttl e ? tter commended Prof. White terms 48 an able and effi- "'hit' ( . C01Umittee tben beard from Prof. n Stbat ite had made a mistake :d.' tn i . LU,bzer analysig, and acknowl- I t iat u lla( i been carelessly made. s t le a imost unanimous senti- l 'rof. in - tlle comra ittee to exonerate Ihoinri,. ft ^ ' et,te rday. The members n ,,at ten years of faithful ser- 1 ^ n °t be offset by one mistake. Specj.i , le ^ ,lite c bapel Murder. till bt-en^’ 1 1'—' rbe P°bce have i K; n>etr-m nable flnd a clu ® tbe ffer. in, [ th e White Chapel mur- 4 hot v<! • i° dy of tbe murdered woman 0l yetiaentifled. A Tale of Fortune Achieved by Daring, Ticket No. S7,S.'i5<lrew the First Cap- j ital.Prize of 10,000 in Uie2:*ist Grand Drawing, August 13th, 1839, in the Louisiana State Lottery. It was sold in fractional parts a of twentieths at fcl.OO each sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Or leans, La.; two toChas, Meinhardt, St, Louis, Mo., through the Franklin Brink of St. Louis; two to Jnn W O’Neal and P O Winterley, torough First Nat’l Bank of Corsicana, Tex.; one to Mrs. Florence M Jtoelie, care of J B Fernan dez, Savannah, Ga.; one to Merchants National Bank of Savannah, Ga.; one to Lafayette Bank of St. Louis, Mo.; one to Fourth National Bank of St. Louis, Mo.; two to Anglo-Californian Bank, San Francisco, Cal., etc. Ticket No. 85- 332 drew the Second Capital Prize of $100,000, also sold in fractional twent ieths at $1.00 each, two to Jas II Ray mond <fc Co.. Austin, Tex; two to J E St Ainand, Gundevson, Mont,; two to Alexander County National Bank of Cairo, 11L ; one to the People’s National Bank of Mobile, Ala.; one to a part in Baltimore, Md., collected through the U S Express Co.; to a correspondent at Havana, Cuba, through F Esteva, 5 Canal St., New Orleans, La, etc, etc, Ticket No 35,353 drew’ the Third Capital Prize of $50,000, also sold in fractional S arts; two to a depositor New Orleans 'at’l Bank, New Orleans, La.: one to Traders’ National wank of Ft. Worth, Tex.; one to A E Morales, 15 Obispo St., Havana, Cuba: one to Aug. Kalt- myer, 6th and Franklin A ves.,St Louis, Mo. one to IIR Cohen,357 Second Ave., New York City: one to Amelia Parten- beimer, 910 Monroe St., St. Louis, Mo.; one to Fred Greenwood, Norfolk, Ya.; one to Chas. Weissleder,802 Ninth Ave. New York City; one to G W Denby, Norfolk, Va.,etc. The 233d Grand Draw ing will take place at New Orleans,La., on Tuesday, Oct. 15th, 1889, of which full information will be given by M A Dauphin, New Orleans, La.,on applica tion. blent THE ELBERT NEGRO RIOTERS. Fifty True Bills Found, and Officers in Pursuit of Them. Special to the Banner. Elberton, Ga., Sept. 11.—Fifty true hills have been returned by the grand jury of Elbert county, against the ne groes engaged in a riot in Ruckersville, Sunday. Officers are now scouring the country in pursuit of them. The col ored Baptists of that section were h old- ingan association when two elderly bretheren got into a fight, and partisans of each took a part, until 300 were doing battle. No one was seriously hurt. The pedestrian is indeed doomed who doesn’t stand a go-istof a show. Savannah colored men have organiz ed a co-operative grocery company. A Pair of Shoes. Few of our readers pay little attention to foot-wear except as a necessary article of apparel or when it happens to cover a pretty foot, and fewer still ever ive though to the killful workmen and intricate machinery now required to produce a perfect shoe. Many would be astonished to visit a large factory such as W. L. Douglas’ at Brockton, Mass, to see how the excel lent shoes manufactured by him could be made to sell at such low prieess. Nev er in t le history of slioe-making in this country have siich values been put into loot-wear as are shown to da}’, and never has a well made and durable shoe, been so completely within the reach of the masses as at tlie present time. This of course is pleasant for the con sumer, but mixed with the good comes the bad, and in making a selection one should be careful to get the best, as many poor imitations are on the market; whose appearance could hardly disting uish them from flrstclass shoes. In buy ing it is better to get a standard make, that is guaranteed by the manufacturer and then you know what you are purch asing, and can, in case defects should exist, obtain redress without expense to yourself, This system of stamping shoes with price and wariantee is used by W. L. Douglas on all his shoes which protects the wearer and gives inducements that no other manufacture can,as the skilled labor and careful attention to every detail employed by Mr. Douglas make it almost impossible for an imperfect shoe to leave his Factory. You can get the Douglas shoes by mail when an agent of his is not con venient, direct from the Factory, at no cost to you other than the advertised price, by simply stating the size and width you usually wear and enclose price, or if you prefer send a postal card and directions will sent for self meas urement thus securing a perfect fit. Danlelsville News. Speicial to The Banaer. Daniklsvillk, Sept. 11.—Mr. Hugh Hardman who was knocked in the head by Mr. Henry Deadwyler, last week,’is not yet able to walk alone. It is thought that his skull is fractured. Mr. Willis Kellum, on his way home from court Saturday night, was thrown from his buggy and run over by the same and badly hurt. He is not able to be out. Our people are loud in their praises of Judge Jenkins and his administration of justice. He eame among us compar atively a strange, hut goes away be loved by all, Mrs. David W. Meadows and her sis ters Misses Daisy and Gussie Colbert, of Athens, have returned from Frank lin Springs. Now Alliance men, here is a valuable pointer for you. The Northeast Geor gia Fair must not fall through and since the farmers can make it a greater suc cess than the directors let them have it. Mr. Morris, the secretary, says that the chief i cause that has worked against the success of fairs in the past has been a lack of interest by the far mers. It is a farmer’s show, and de pends upon tlie interest they manifest in it. But let it be an Alliance Fair and gov erned by them exclusively, and who can estimate the success of the under taking? There has never been an Al liance Fair in this country, and we wonder that tin-re has not. The very name will earry the undertaking through to success. The agricultural exhibits coukl be made an unparalled display, and would set forth this section i f the State in fine array to the visitors. There are many reasons why this feature of the show could be made a success. In the first, nlace the crops are more bountiful and more excellent than ever before, and the varied exhibits would display the success of the farmers of Northeast Georgia to the world in tine shape. Again the pride and inter est in the Alliance would cause much attention to the agricultural feature of the Fair. The sporting feature could likewise be made a succ-ss, for Mr. Morris in forms us that lie is constantly in receipt of letter from racing men who are de sirous of entering their stock here this fall Moreover the Alliance could get my number of these attractions from the Macon Fair and from the Piedmont Exposition which will take place about the same time. The fact is, every feature of the Fair can be made a brilliant success if the Alliance men at once take hold. It can l;e made a grand re-union of Alliance men every where for they would all take an interest in it. The farmers could have speeches from the prominent leaders each day, and their lecturers could be had to deliver lectures to the Alliance. It would be the greatest advertisement for the Al liance ever given. It would establish and further the organization more sub stantially than any achievement they could make. The Fair Avould be a boon to the Farmer’s Alliance. Now then, is it feasible? Mr. Morris says that he feels satisfied that ever}’ arrangement can be made with the association for the Alliance to get the fairground free of charge.While he does not state this officially and with authority he thinks it can be relied on. He further states that there is yet time to prepare for the Fair if the Alliance will take right hold and go to work with perseverance. There is but little to be done. The grounds are ready to re ceive the visitors. The exhibits are ready to come whenever the gates are opened, the racers are clamoring for privilege, and in fact everything is ready save the making out of of a premium list and arranging with the railroads for reduced rate, and this could be done easily and quickly. Everything that would warrant a grand success of the Alliance Fair can be speedily arranged, and it is to be hoped that the Aliiance men will in terest themselves in the matter and pro ceed with the preparations at once. They will not be alone in the work, for the merchants of Athens will give lib eral attention to the Fair. They would take as much interest in it as the far mers, an.l would lend them their hearty co-oporation. Mr. Morris says he will gladly aid them by giving all informa tion they desire in the management of the Fair, which has had occasion to ob tain as secretary of the association. Let the ball roll on. There is no doubt hut that the Fair can yet be made the most successful ever given in Ath ens. It will be an Alliance Fair, aud their first ever held,and that is sufficient to warrant its success. What say the Alliance ? A Serious Charge. Special to the Baxxeb. St. Louis, September 11.—An even- ing paper j esterday published an ar ticle charging Charles E. Meade, May or Noonan’s private secretary, with forgery in signing the mayor’s name to official documents and selling the may— or’s influence. An Appoxhnate Estimate of the Num ber of Bales in Cotton and Jute Jackets. Special to The Banner. * Charleston, S. 0., September 11.— Since the farmers began to bring their cotton to market in cotton covers va rious conjectures have been made as to what proportions of the receipts has been in these new coverings. There is no way of getting at the exact figures ; the factors keep no account of them, and the various compresses in the citv pack the cotton just as it comes without noting what it is clad in. The proportion is very large, howev er, and tMfcsuperintendent of the Com mercial Cotton Press, Mr. Samuel W. Gilleland, expresses the opinion that one-third of the cotton which has pass ed through his hands this year has been in the Alliance uniform. A factor who ue ~ handles a great amount of tlie crop that comes to Charleston, says that one- fourth of his receipts this year have been in cotton bags. Scarcely a dray can be seen that has not- one or more cotton covered hales on it. They seem to go through tlie com press all right, and inquiry shows very few of them that have to be recovered. The Savannah News of yesterday states that the cotton exporters of that city are seriously thinking of recover ing with jute bagging the cotton com ing there in'cotton bagging, principal ly because they can make a handsome, profit by bringing tlie weight of the rate dtareallowance up to four pounds in every one hundred and twelve, thus making a net profit of about 55 cents to GO cents on every bale recovered. Nor folk merchants are said to be doing this, and are making a good thing of it. The News has interviewed an export er of Savannah, who says that as no tare allowance has been fixed by the ac tual weight of the cotton bagging, which is about 4.5 pounds and which original ly costs the planter about 81 cents, and with the tare allowance, on the basis of 10 cents per pound for cotton, it still makes his b-igging and expense to him, when lie can cover the cotton with jute, which will not cost him on an average over 65 cents, and on a bale of cotton weighing 480 pounds, the average per bale last season, his taro allowance would be about $1.73, leaving him a net profit by using jute bagging of some thing like $1 on every bale covered with jute. Another exporter of the. same city who was interviewed said he was of the opinion that the cotton,if re-covered at all, could be covered at a greater profit at Liverpool, where the jute bagging may be had at less cost,and where labor is cheaper. THE GEORGIA FARMERS- They are Still Having a Great .Time Out West. Special to the Banner. Toledo, O., Sept. 11.—The Georgia farmers arrived last night, after one of the most interesting days of sight seeing spent since leaving Georgia. The party visited Johnson’s island, remem bered as a prison for confederate officers during the war; Kelly island, the great grape and wine section ; Catawba is land, with its immense peach orchards; the club house at Middle Bass island, where lunch was served, closing the day at Put-in-bay, where the seventy- seventh anniversary of Perry’s victo ry is being celebrated. To-day the tri-state fair will be vis ited and other attractions taken in. Caution to Mothers. Every mother is cautioned against givingher child laudnum or paregoric: it cruses an unnatural craving for stim- uants which kills the mind or the child. Acker’s Baby Soother is specially prepar ed to benefit children and cure their pains. It is harm less and contains no Opium or Morphine. Sold by L. D. Sledge & Co, Druggist. Those egg-eating feats are hound to cause trouble. A man who contracts to eat seven dozen eggs puts himself under a heavy yoke. A STATE HOUSE OFFICER. 0 A Bill to Elect a Commisssoner of Ag* culture. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 11.—“The hill providing for the election of the corn- commissioner of agriculture passed the senate yesterday. It had already pass ed the house, and as soon as it is signed by the clerks of the two houses, the speaker and the president, and is en grossed it will be ready for the signa ture of the governor, after which it will be a law. The first election will be held when the next governor is voted for. There are several possible candidates mentioned, the most prominent of whom is the Hon. Martin Y. Calvin, of Rich mond. Hen. 0. Edwards Lester, Late XT. S. Consul to Italy, author of “The Glory and Shame of England,” “America's Advancement,” etc., etc., etc., writes as follows: — New York, August 1.f _ 122 E. 27th st. < Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., Gentlemen:—A sense of gratitude and the desire to reuder a service to the public impel me to make the following statements; My college career, at New Haven, was interrupted by a severe cold which so enfeebled me that, for ten years, I had a hard struggle for life. Hemorrhage from the bronchial passages was the result of almost every fresh exposure. For years I was under treatment of the ablest practitioners without avail. At last I learned of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, which I used (moderately and in small doses) at the first recurrence of a cohl or any chest difficulty, and from which I invariably found relief. This was over 25 years ago. With all sorts of exposure, in all sorts of climates, I have never, to this day, had any cold nor any affection of the throat or lungs which did not yield to Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral within 24 hours. Of course I have never allowed my self to be without this remedy in all my voyages and travels. Under mv own observation, it has given relief to vast numbers of persons: while in acute cases of pulmonary inflammation, such as croup and diphtheria in children, life has been preserved through its effects. I recommend its use in light but fre quent doses. Properly administered, in accordance with your directions, it is A Priceless Blessing in any house. I speak earnestly because I feel earnestly. I have known many cases of apparently confirmed bronchitis and cough, with loss of voice, particu larly among clergymen and other public speakers, perfectly emred by this medi cine. Faithfully yours, C. EDWARDS LESTER. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral," .Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maes. Gold by all Druggists aud Dealers in Medicine. Dealers In Buggies, Carriages, Road Carts, and Wagons. A Schooner and Steamer Collided. Special to the Banner. Norfolk, Va., September 11.—Yes terday morning as the schooner Robert J. Poulsong,who had taken on a quanti ty of salt at Portsmouth from Nanticake, was crossing the river to complete her cargo, she was in collision with the steamers City of Chester,of the Atlantic and Danville railroad, and considerably damaged. The captain noted a protesta. A survey will be held. The Columbus and Hiram W. Davis Bug gies a Specialty. All other makes kept tonslantly on hand. Office at Johnson Moore’s. Vo 11 Clayton Warehouse on Washington street. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. G EORGIA—Clarke Cncntv—By virtue of :in order of the court of Ordinary of Clarke county, granted at the August term iSS9, of said court, will lie sold before tlie Court Rouse dtxtr in Athens, Clarke county, Georgia, on tlie first Tuesday in October nex;, within the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit: All that tract or lot of land lying on str.-ng street, with all tlie improvements thereon; lot containing half acre, more or less. Terms cash, and sold as the property of .lames Newton, deceased. John S. Williford, Adm'r. ORGANS $25,000 Worth of 1 Pianos and Organs Must be Closed Out by August i. New,Nearly New,and Prime Second-hand TAKEN IN eXGHANSE and made new in our repair factory. MUST SELL! Can't hold them. No room. Cash Price» ! Easy Termt I Write for Bargain Sheet. LUDDEN& BATES SAVANNAH, CA. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES WEAK EYES. MORE MITCHELL’S Eye-Salve A Certain, Safe, and Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-Sightednessi & Restore ing the Sight of the Old. £1 Cores Tear Drops, Granulations, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes. 110 PKOBUCHS QUICK BELIEF AID PEBX.OEST CUBE. Also, equally efficacious when used In other NAXjVSSmay be used to advantage. i Sold by oil Drusaiats at £5 Cents. U