Newspaper Page Text
is
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3*SF*D-
THEY MAY SPEAK OF
A DRY GOODS WAR I
Competition may try and Fight Prices, but nothing can
they accomplish while
Not a single Dry Goods Firm in these United States
Can Honestly Compete with Me
Monday and prove their assertions.
■:o:-
FOUR GREAT
BARGAINS!
18 pieces 20 inch Surnh at 52$c; w’th $1 00 1
118 24 inch black silk Bun Umbrellas, ve
ry loot; metal bandies, paragon frames. |
at $1 00; worth $3 50.
ONE 8 foot table loaded with WHITE
GOODS, 8triped Mull, Satin Plaid
Lawns, Cream Lawn, Piques,
Crepes, Corded Mulls, all at
oue price,
Choice at 9 l-2c-
wortli from 20 to 40c. per yard,
48 pit ces fine imported corded plaid
Zephyr Ginghams fancy pattern, light
and dark 6haded, at lie; worth from
12$ to 25c. per yard.
These are prices! Now where is com
petition Y None of the above are rem
nants. All in full prices, and any amount
of goods can be obtaiued, with
ONfl LIMIT!
Each customer limited 1o one Dress of
each. None to be sold at wholrsale.
TO BE GIVEN AWAY free
cf charge, to any custo
mer buying One Dollar’s
worth or more !
A Lady’s Work Basket
Companion.
Contents:—One paper 6ilver steel har
dened in oil mixed sizes best Sewing Nee
dles, sharps. Also, the 5 following other
useful Needles: Steel Bodkin, Long Cot
ton Darner, Short Cotton Darner, Carpet
and But'on Needle. These I bad especially
put up for me with my name as an adver
tisement. AS I HAVE ONLY TWO
HUNDRED of these Companions, 1 ask
the public kindly to come early, ere the
lot is exhausted.
A Combination Sale
of the following for tbe entire day from 7
o’clock morning until six o'clock in tbe
iA.* evening:
84 pain best kid Gloves at 85c. to close—
58 Ladies Fine Merino Undervests, sleeve
less for summer at 45c.—worth $1 25.
28 pieces white ground best calicoes, at
4c; worth 6$.
30 pieces tinted ground best calicoes, at
4$c; worth 7c.
12 pieces choir" Dress Ginghams plaids at
5c; worth 8c.
32 pieces choice striped Ginghams at 5Jc;
worth 10c.
28 pieces choice solid color Ginghams, at
5$c; worth 10c.
12 pieces fine Zephyr Ginghams, at 7$c;
worth 15c.
13 pieces elegant Sateen at 5$c; worth 10.
14 “ best American “ “ 7c; “ 124.
12 “ French “ “ 11c; “ 20c.
800 yards French Sateen at 6$; w’th 15c.
wen sold at $1 25.
430 ’ “ Puritan Reps at 6$ “ 15c
619 “ Challies at 6$ “ 15c
918 “ assortment Nainsooks 6$ “ 10c
416 “ “ while Lawns, at 6$ “ 15c
319 “ “ brocaded “ 6$ “ 20c
300 “ Percales, at 6$ “ 10c
330 *' Scrim, at 6$ “ 15e
12 pieces fic’d Nunsveilings at CJc; w’th 12$
10 “ wool “ plain shades, at
10c; worth 20,
12 “ light shade double width all wool
Nunsveillng at 25c; worth 50c.
16 " dark shades all w<>ol double width
Nunsveilings at 22c; worth 50c.
11 “ silk plaid Poplins at 20c; w’th 45c.
68 p’rs Pebble grain Machine sewed shoes
at $1 00.
4 c»ses fi-xible bottom Dongola Shoes, at
$1 25; worth $3 00.
60 pairs Child bronze Button Shoes at 8oc;
worth $1 75.
36 pairs Russet Oxfords at $1 00: w’th $2
58 “ Men’s Calf Congress at $1 50; “ $3.
64 •* “ “ lace shoes, at $1 50; “ $3
48 “ patent leather men’s shoes at #2 00;
wortli $4 00.
A Large Lot of Embroideries,
at 3c., Swiss and Hamburgs.
“ 6c. 2 inch “ “ “
"10c. 4 inch “ “ “
8 pieces embroidered Swiss Shirt
ings at 35c; worth 85c.
6 pieces hem-stitched extreme fine
grade embroidered Skirtings at $1.25
worth $3.00.
THE PROHIBITION ISSUE.
Editor Athens Banner:—It seems
that tbe prohibition issue is about
to be precipitated in our county
through the race for the legislature;
and at this particular time, when the
future prosperity of Athens is trem
bling in the balance, anything cal
culated to divide our people, or stir
up strife and discord, is to be
deeply regreted. It behooves every
man who bas the good of Athens at
heart to lend his assistance and in
fluence to keep our citizens in accord
To this end I have a suggestion to
make that I believe will meet with
the endorsement of both the candi
dates and voters. It is this: Let us
leave tbe question of settling the h-
quor issue to the voters of Clarke
county. When they cast their bal
lots, let each man endorse thereon
whether he is in favor of the new or
the old law. I feel no hesitancy in
saying that each candidate in
the field for representative will agree
to obey tbe wishes of the majority
as expressed by their votes. This
will remove tbe issue from the indi
vidual contests, and consign it to the
people, where it rightfully belongs.
If a majority of the white voters of
our county favor prohibition, it would
be a great wrong to override their
wishes; If a majority desire to re
store bar-rooms, they have a right to
be given an opportunity to vote on
the issue. Conservator.
Children’s Department
THE VOICE WITHIN.
A little Quaker girl one day
Paused in her busy round of play
As her dear mother came that way.
“May If” she said, as soft and clear
S.ie whispered m her mother’s ear,
So low that no one could bear.
Her mother answered, as atae smiled:
‘•By nothing wrong be Ibou beguiled
What says the voice within thee, child ’
Tbe little Quaker went her way;
Soon back ahe came. I beard her say s
“The little voice within says, ’Nay.’"
Ob, children, heed the voice within; .
Tbe little voice your hearts would win,
And keep your feet from paths of sin.
Pimples, boils and other humors, *«> «*Me t
appear when the blood gets healed. The bee
remedy is Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla.
4 pieces All-over Embroideries at
C5e; worth $1 25 and $1 75’per yard.
86 pieces (new lines Embroidery) 2 to 4:
inches ail around at 5c; worth from 10
20c.
20 pitces liand-made Linen Laces,
1 inch at 5c; -* ’
1$ “ “ 8c;
2 “ “ 10c;
16 p’c’s Lhcc Scrim,w’th 20c, Monday at 8.
14 “ col'd “ “ •* 18c, “ 10.
19 “ cream “ “ 20c, “ 8c,
14 pairs fine Lace Curtains, worth $2 50,
oily $1 00 a pair.
116 dozyx Towels, good heavy Linen
Damask Tlwi-ls, will be thrown ou the
counters—some coarse and some very fine,
Lot 1 to go at 5c; worth 10 and 11c.
Lot 2 “ “ 10c; “ 18 “ 20c.
Lot 8 “ “ 17$c; “ 25 “ 35c
Lot 4 “ “ 25e; •* 40 “ 65c.
In the last are a fine lot of Splashes.
CLARKE’S THREAD I will continue
39c. per dozen, or 3 spools tor 10c.
NOTIONS.
319 dozen Pearl Buttons at 2c per dozen.
118 dozen superfiuc Pearl Buttons at 7c;
worth 12$c.
116 dozen extreme pure white Pearl But
tons at 10c; worih 2Cc.
96 eross Shirt Buitons at 3c. per gro?s.
119 cards Large size China Buttons at 6c. a
card.
380 papers needles at 2c. a paper, worth 5c.
190 Oiocbet needles at 3c. each, worth 10c.
440 papers Pins, 4 pup rs for 5c. “ 15c.
560 papers genuine brass pins at 2c a paper.
540 balls Dt xter knitting cotton at 4ceach.
190 fine Rubber Combs at Sc each; w’th 10.
165 coarse “ “ “ 8c. “ “ 25c.
nos I Kit Y FOIt LATHES and MISSES
Lisle Threads, Misses ribbed Hose.
Misses plain Hose, all on one table, yonr
choice for 12$c.
They are worth from 25 to 40c. each. •>
24 dozen ..beat Unlaundried Linen rein
forced Bosom ShirtB, to be sold Monday
at 45c; tiny sell regular at 85c.
42 dozen all sizes four ply linen |Men’s V
Standing Coll irs at 5c. each.
Whr didn’t he go on and finish bis
w&SSStt ->** «“
tiptoe opposite the parlor door.
“A perfect bear about the house, he
heard the glib voice of Miss lellman
nfttiinir off with “Ohs” and “Ahs” and
“dSr n.es” and “dreadfuls,” plenti
fully being sprinkled.
“I don’t see how the poor woman en
dures such a life; and the boys are like
a pack of snarling wolves.
That was nil ho wanted to hear,
‘bears and wolves.” In some one’s
home, right in that town, too Y e.,
and in this house,” he thought, If I
dhl’t see one poking bis head over the
banisters just now. Hobby kcverna,
you’ve just got to be brave now and look
that wolf in the eye until he skulks
away. “I say Kate,” he repeated after
• nb> tn n tone sodifferent from the
would have
iross and one
ME OLD RELIABLE
China and Glassing
house
“ Still in the Ring. "
-:o:-
EASTER EGG GAMES.
first, that a stranger
thought Kate had one 0
pleasant brother; “if you can get any
good out of that old geography, look at
the pictures until vour eyes ate tired.
And Kate eyed Hobby in such a wist
ful, surprised, pleased way that he slip
ped up and chucked her under the chin,
and added, “but wliat do you eye me
that way for, Sis.” .
“’Tause you’re such adood wobby
’is time,” was the guileless answer.
“Then I’ll keep on hunting wolves,
is what mother meant, anyway.
All over the world at Easier tide eggs
are used for games or given in token of — 4
•mod wilL As the time draws near, the Sftid Robbv to h.mself, “and maybe this
boys lay m a stock of eggs, which they ! - —
boil very bard in a decoction of logwo nl
chips, herb*, or colored rags. When these
preparations are finished, the fun begins.
Tbe game 1* the rolling these hurd-boifid
A man who has practiced medicine for
t0 years, ought to know salt from sugar;
read what he says:
_ . Messrs F. J. Chaney & Co.—Gentlmen
eggs one after another down a bill; and have been in tin general practice of
. . • a- nrnn_ I x- • - f en.iro u
Most Respectfully,
MAX JOSEPH.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
' notice!
Harry H. Phisizy announces him
self as a candidate for the Lower House
of the next General Assembly, and sub
mits bis claims to Democratic endorse
ment of tbe people of Clarke county.
I announce myself a candidate for
Representative from Clarke county in
the next General Assembly of the State
of Georgia, subject to the* action of the
Democratic Party.
Apr. 5. dwtf. Andrew J. Cobb.
I announce myself a candidate for
Representative from Clarke county to
the next Legislature, subject to endorse
ment Dy the democratic voters.
Apr. 5. 1890. Thus. S. Mull.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for Representative from Clarke
county in tbe next General Assembly
of Georgia, subject to tbe action of the
Democratic party.
Tolbert N. Lester.
April 9, 1890.
Disease lies in ambush for the weak;
a feeble constitution is ill adapted to en
counter a malarious atmosphere and
sudden changes of temparature, and the
least robust are usually the easiest vic
tims. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla
will give tone, vitality and strength to
the entire body.
Ii yon feel unable to do your work, and hav*
that tired feeling’ tuke Dr. J. U. McLean's Bar*
jiaparilli; it will make yon bright, active and
vigorous.
n ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
By virtue ot sn order of the Court of Ordi
nary of Clsrke county, will be sold before the
Court-House door in Athens, Clarke county,
Georgia, within the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in June next, the following prop
erty, to-wit: Tbe lends whereon Allen R. John
son lived at the time of his death, containiog
one hundred and seventy two acres, more or
less, and about three miles fiorn the city oi
Athena, and to be divided and sold in three
separate Iota, as follows:
Tbe eastern or home tract contains one hun
dred and two 75-100 acres, with good eight
roomed house, fine young orchard, and other
necessary out houses.
The southern tract contains fifteen 35-100
acres, more or less, with good five-roomed
house and excellent spring ol water.
Tbe western tract contains fifty-five 75-100
acres, and fronts on the Jefferson road and
partly well timbered.
A map of ssid land can be seen at the office
of J. 8. Williford, real estate agent, who will
take pleasure in showing the land before the
sale. To be sold for. tbe purpose of psying
debts, Ac. March 31.1890.
JEREMIAH JOHNSON, Administrator.
April 15—tds.
NOTICE)
plied
of Eliza Horton deceased. Thla is therefore to
notify all concerned to file their objections, if
any they have, on or befor* tbs first Monday in
May next, else letters will he granted said
applicrnt as spiled for.
Apr 1,5t. S. M. HERRINGTON, Ord’y
ENBKLY!
«tka<u of Bodyand Hind, Effects
Errors or Excesses (a Older Young;
. MH»» Mk IHwt Mew te elimial
s'.nactkmwuK, ciDETELornoEuxsa rxarsor Hour.
Abiolnt.lT aafklltot HOIK TBUTUST-SeaeiU In a d.y.
Boa Monty Woo. SOTMomeaS SWofeJ Cwq—- —- -
IF
YOU
WAN't
Piano
Oman
Write us, and we win
send you one on
15 Days'TestTrial
In your own home.
We pay .all freights. No cash
asked until you are suited.—
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Over 40X00 Southern homes
supplied by us on this plan
since 1870. Fairest' method
of tale known. Buyer* saved
all risk, and ensured
Perfect Instruments
at Lowest Cost.
We make h easy for all to boy.
Write for
Valuable Information.
LUDDEN ABATES,
1 SAVANNAH.OA. _
COTTON SEED OIL MILLS.
Weave making various sizes from the Planta
tion Mills of 3 ton* to the large city mill of 50
tons pe- day. Our mills have all tho latent
modern improvements in inachineny, and pro
duce the very vest results. Send for i-frcu'ar.
Caldwell Machine Co.,
Richmond, Va.
mch-fi-d-and w Iiu
iSaelOttoMarilWfesCmtilM. Writ, lb
> an*, mjjafcieijms —lit* (—.us) n
RUE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N.
“Favorite Anodyne,” a
home product, is unsurpassed
for internal and external
pains. Controls all bowel
troubles, and is unequalled
as a liniment.
L. D. Sledge & Co.,
Proprietors.
febl6d*wly
THE WANAMAKER BOYCOTT.
The boycott against Hood, Bon-
brigbt «fc Co. bas taken deep root all
over the South, and is certainly play
ing havoc with the business of that
firm.
A prominent business man from
New York tells Ti;e Banner that our
boycott is ail the talk in that city,
and tbe merchants of tbe American
metropolis sre with us heart and
band. Wanamaker, in bis anxiety
to increase bis Southern trade, has
established a sample department in
New York, to which his agents en
tice our merchants. He will then
agree to give them a free excursion
to Philadelphia and back, paying al/
expenses. Through these means a
good many Southern customers weie
roped iu, and a very large wholesale
trade built up. But The Banner’s
boycott has “knocked his little game
into a cocked hat.” Tbe loyal mer
chants of tbe South not only refuse
to handle any goods that pass
through Wanamaker’s house, but
won’t allow his drummers to open
samples in their stores. In South
Carolina he has been routed horse,
foot and dragoon. The sales of his
New York department have fallen ofl
75 per cent, and it is said that it
will be discontinued.
Wanamaker never did sell many
goods in the North or West, his
principal trade coming from the
South. Bat he has now been taught
that he can’t insult a people and at
the same time handle their money.
The little boycott started in Athens
has grown into a National affair, and
there is no telling when or where it
will stop. Keep the ball rolling.
Wanamaker deeply feels this loss
of his Southern trade, and is sick
nigh unto death with >( My Dear
Matt,” who is the source of all bis
trouble. His firm, in order to say
they still sell goods in the South, has
actually disposed of large stocks of
carpets and other articles at less
than first cost. It is estimated that
the spring business of Hood, Bon
bright & Co. has "fallen off fully 50
per cent., and their stores are crowd
ed with unsold goods, that are now
hard stock on their hands. The
Northern papers are filled with their
advertisements offering articles at
retail “at and below actnal cost. 1
This shows that the Georgia boycott
is putting in some good licks. Let’s
keep it up until the Postmaster-
General learns that he can’t insult
the decent white people of the Sonth
with impunity.
Athens is still open for proposals,
and will swap the P. M. G. a first-
class, healthy, and full-grown boy
cott for a white postmaster.
every boy who can break another s prop
erty may have it for bis lunch.
In it is.a. common custom to dye
and roll SSfcs, the latter part of tbe prac
tice belonging to tbe children. All classes
of the people exchange th« se pretty littl
symbols, embracing each other, and ex
claiming while they do so, “ Christ Is
risen P the response being always, “ He
is risen Indeed 1"
In some parts of.Sootlaad the children
have th* greatest share in the amusement
of rolling tbe dyed eggs in the field* anti
greens. Tbe -object of this rolling is to arrh that can not
-rTtra nnnracked as long as possi- Uaiaran Guie. Taken enteruall
Tasty work on fine paper
v ” Banner Job office.
SHILOH’S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures
Consumption. For sale by John Crawford
& Co.
keep the eggs uncracked as long as possi
ble. There are plenty of other eggs In fine
confectionery; and sugar, wax and glass
are also used asjmatermls for Easter eggs
In Italy tbs eggs are gill or colored be
fore being placed on tbe table in large or
namental dishes, prettily festooned with
flowers. The table remains arranged
this way, and every visitor is invited to
take one of these eggs, whichjhe will, not
refuse, unless be wishes to give offense to
his host or hostess. The mmy-makera of
Naples present each other with stain-d
eggs arranged baskets or on trays, ll»e
well-to-do classes taking care that such
tggseome from ihe ^confectioner or toy
shop.
In Germany, though tbe egg-giving cut
tom is very popular, they have in many
parts of lha country, Easter bares, hen
and latabr,—little sugar things lying on
green banks; and many of the people
make little nests of moss in out-of-the-way
places, and the eager children sre sent to
seek “the egg tbe hare has laid”—such
eggs being generally of sugar, or toy eggs
that open, and in which the little presents
are hidden.
One of Dr. J. McLean’s Little Liver and Kid-
iv Fillets, taken at night before going to bed
will move ths bowels; the efisot will aatonuh
you.
HOW BOBBY MADE THE WOLF
FLEE
[Rev .J. F.Cown, in N. Y. Observer ]
Robby Severn! bad a great ambition to
be a hunter, or ehe tbe ambition was so
great it had Robby hard and fast. Anj-
way, banting was bis one and only thought
and theme by day and by night—bunting
real wild animals, of cotuse; and a mouse
running across tbe room after night would
have upset his courage quite.
“Ok, when will I ever be big enough to
have a gun ?” be demanded of mother one
morning not so long after Christmas had
come and gone, and still found him pining
for the gun be dreamed of almost con
stantly.
“Does my little boy really think he would
be so much happier . bunting tierce wild
animals than tiying hard {to learn bia les
sons and please and help bis mother?”
asked mother, with one of her looks
that went “right (through,” as Roby
said.
I t“Not all the time, of course, mamma.
I’d study and work, too; but if 1 only
had a gun 1”
“I have heard,’’said mother, thought
fully, ?‘of a way 01 vanquishing wild
beasts without a gun, which seems to
me a great deal braver.”
“Ob you mean killing them with
swoards and spears like the savages do,”
sniffed Robby, in disdaiu.
“No,” said mamma; “I’ve heard that
if a nun is brave enough to stand firm
and look a wild beast iu the eye, it will
turn and flee from him, which 1 should
think would he ail one could ask.”
“Whew!” was all Robby could say
ot first to this astonishing statement.
“But, mamma,” he gathered himself to
gether enough to say, at last, “how
would any one get skins and tusks and
tilings in that way?”
“Yon see, I was thinking about a
man who was too brave to’butcher ani
mals just for the money he could get
for their skins; but who would only
want to conquer his real enemies, for
his own safety, you see, and not for
the sake of taking life. I think there
are things as terrible as wolves for a boy
to overcome. I’d rather hear a wolf
snarl than a—there’s company.”
Robby went away looking
much as be might if he had got h'
and had fired a double charge, and it had
kicked and upset Robby Severns com
pletely. Maybe be was upset—in some
of bis notions about things, anyway.
“See here Kate I” he was just begin-
ing to say in a very snappish tone he
medicine for most 40 years, and would say
that in all my practice and experience have
uever seen a preparation that I could pre
scribe with as much confidence of success
is I can Hali’a Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by you. Have prescribed it a groat many
times and its effect Is wonderful, and
would any in conclusion thatl have yet to
find a case of Catairh that it would not
cure, if they would take it accoiding to
directions.
Yours Truly,
L- 1.- GORtiUCR. M. D
Office, 215 Summit Si.
W> will give $100 Ml »I1V case of Ca»-
be cured with Hall’s
unity.
F. J Cheuey <fe Co., I’rops., Teledo. O.
EgrSold Druggists, 75c.
Sick headache is the bane of many liv.-s.
This annoying complaint may bo cured uud
S reveDted by the occasional use of Dr. J. il
IcLean’s Liver and Kidney Fillets [little pills.
The Ladies are invited to call .-i
our beautiful line of Chin# and pH *•
D.nuer Setts. Handsome
irom $12.00 to $50 00. A full and
plete ir.e of Table Glassware
Chandeliers. ’
J. H. Huggins
is known to lie headquarters in Ath»„..
all kinds or Hoitsekeeiier’s Good. ‘I*
Ware, Wooden Ware. Broom* fL.,!) 0
Dusters, Table Cutlery, Tin Sen*
Sa."* hU,ldred8 °“«>*r Ho52u
J. H. Huggins
Has just received a car-load of the
estJui;wan: ever seen in Athens.
ing large beautiful Urn* for fi.ivvcr
Stone Jars, Batter Cracks, Milk r
Flower Jars, &c., Ac. The Lsdiesa^V-’
vited to call and see these goods.
Fortune’s Freaks—Scattered Every
where.
Does history repeat itself in vain?
Let no man doubt that the Louisiana
tkaie Lottery did, on Tuesday, March
11th, decide by the 238ch Grand Month
ly Drawing, who shall get $1,054,800 in
sums from §300,000 down. All infor
mation ean be hud from M. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La. Ticket No. 8,132
drew the First Capital Prize of $300,000;
it was sold in twentieths at $1 each; two
toC. C Conroy, 28 Ashland st., Malden,
Mass.; one to Albert Weiss, Galveston,
rexas;one to Geo. M. Greet:, Boston,
Mass.; one to Chas. M. Johnson, 102
Sudbury st., Boston, Mass.; one to Fan
ny Poppe, eare of Chas. Poppe, Stock-
ton, Cal.; one to Joseph Goodman, care
of N. Snellenberg & Co,, 5th and South
sts., Philadelphia, Pa.; .one to 1. S
Aman, 2,912 Thompson st., Philadel
phia, Pa.; one to \V. Coddingley, 2,951
Fairhill st., Philadelphia, Pa.;, one to
H. Hudson «fc II. Knotts, care C. D.
Kenney. 500 So. Gay st., Baltimore,
Md.; one to Franklin Bunk, Baltimoie,
Md.; one to Miss Charlotte Hedge, 32
Second st., San Francisco, Cal.; one to
Miss Carrie Bell, W’illis, Texas; one to
a depositor in New Orleans Nat. Bank,
New Orleans, La., etc., etc. Ticket No.
14,794 drew the Second Capital Prize of
$100,000, sold In twentieths at $1 each.
One to Branch Bank of Commerce, Oma
ha, Neb.; one to Savory’s & Co’s. Ex
press, 32 Court Square, Boston, Mass.;
one to Merchants and Planters Bauk,
Greenville, Miss.; one to First National
Bank, Lima, Ohio; one to Memphis
City Bank, Memphis, Tenn.; one to G.
Pliillipp, Kalamazoo, Mich.; one to J.
C. Pritchard, Buffalo, N. Y.; one to A
Notheic, 103 Adams st., Jefferson City,
Mo.; one to Robert Gregg and G. O.
Edmonds, Boston, Mass.; etc. Ticket
No. 10,122 drew the Third Capital Prize
of $50,000. Ticket No. 26,354 drew the
Fourth Capital Prize of $25,000. The
next drawing will take place Tuesday
May 13th, of which all information wil
be furnished on application to A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
-— - .. u
Parsons advanced ia years feel youager and
dannger, as well as freer from ttie infirmities of
age, by taking Dr. J. il. McLeuu’a Sursupar
ilia.
Asks the inspection of «oods and nru*.
from tbe
Wholesale Trade.
We carry a full line of Staple G.mdi in
Ciockery, Glass and L-mips for Jobblst
Trade, and will meet prices from anv
source, freigut, Ac., considered. ’
J. H.Huggins
Is headquarters for Kerosene Oil, Lime
Crnu nt aud Plaster Paris. M> icbznt’i on
era filled promptly at lowest price*.
J. H. Huggins,
lies! Pltss! Itching Piles!
ra -r on*—it^iature;
giu*; mo* at aitfht;
llows ilis*
BJf a
tcbtn
_ . waive by kcratcblng
e,ultimo tn war* form, which often
od sad utcei-ate, becoariac vary *orc.
VATKK'S Oisizeh (toys the itching aad
leading, heals ulceration, sad ia moat cakes ro-
ovea the tumors. At drngeift* or br mail for
eeuts. Dr. Swavao Jt Son, Philadelphia.
Distress after eating, heartburn, sick heed
sebe.and ndigostion are cur-,1 by Dr. J. tl
McLean’s Liver and Kiduey Fillets flittle pills
COXSIUPriOX CHILD.
As old phygfeian, retired from practice, have
had placed in his handa by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetabe
r« medy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption,.Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma,
and all throat and Lung Affections; also, a
positive and radical cure for Nervou* Debility
and all Nervous Complaints, after having leth
al its wonderful curative poweis in thousands
of caaes, has felt it his duty to make it known
to his suffering follows. Actuated by this mo
tive, and a desire to relieve human suffering
will send free of charge, to all who desire it
this recipe, in German, French or Enghbh
Broad Street,
ATSCENTS,
GEO
THE
Lee Range
It Stands on its Merits,
The following twenty well known
citizens of Athens are selected front ray
list of purchasers to whom 1 refer iu to
.the merits of the Lee Range. Commit
the references, see the Range and if you
want a first-class cooking appsop (’
you are my customer.
liST THECITY
Dr S C Benedict
F B Lucas
11 N Taylor
Prof H C White
Prof E C Branson
Julius Cohen
I H Allen
J BTooiner
industrial Home
Thomas Fleming
A H Hodgson
Casper Morris
Wm Ware
M B Mcuinty
C D Flauigeu
Mrs Blackwell
Mrs Olive
Mra Lucy Mathew*
E R Brumby
A D Mathews.
In the Country:
Dr Watkins, Sandy Cross
W O Fluker, Union Point
Mr. Stovall, Oconee county
J W Arnold, Wilkes county
Andrew <2 Glenn, Oglethorpe county
J M Brisendiiu, “ *
James Young, “ “
Hoh Jas M Smith, “ “
M Mathews, •* “
James Hutcheson “ “
T A Hauie. “ “
J R Shields, .Tacksoiwcuunty.
Woods Ashford, Watkinsville
James Freeman, Antioch
G A l’otter, Supt. Ga. Factory.
Mr Card. Supt. Barnett Shoals.
In addition to the
used very mueh of late wheo|any-
tlilng went wrong with him, ‘ I wish
yott wouldn’t be forever ”
ds^qi-lyso w
LEE RANGE
I keep the best and largest selected stock
OF
Stoves and Goods in
my Line
Of any house in this city. A call will
c^ivince.
ELE/ JONES 209 Broad St
MARK TIME—Forward, March!
Old
Many people habitually endure a feeling or
lassitude, because the\ think they have to. If
th M? would take fir J. R. McLean s Saraap-
anlla this leehng of aearipess would gifs
place to vigor and vitality. 8 9
No liniment is in better repute or tr
* Wffi kn . own than .Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcan-
ic Oil Liniment. It is a wonderful remedy,
NEW SPRING MILLINERY GOODS!
Consisting of everything suitable for spring and summer.
HATS. FLOWERS,
Ladies of Athens and vicinity respectfully jfivited to call and examine our New Novelties.
. 7, College Avenue, Athens, Ga. f THE MISSES BR ADBERRY.
Soldiers, you are invited to
Assemble in Re-Union
At ATLANTA,
Pulton county, Georgia, the western
tertninu j of the Georgia Railroad,on
April 26,1890.
ROUND TRIPTICkETS
Will be sold from all stations on tbe
Georgia Railroad and Branches, the
Union Point & White Plains, nod
the Gainesville, Jefferson & South
ern Railroads to Atlanta and Return,
at the following rates:
MILITARY IN UNIFORM, in Companies
of not less than twenty, ail to travel
on one solid ticket in each direction,
Athens to Atlanta aod return, $* J,;
Augusta, “ “ 3
MiiTedgcville “ “ M *
Greenesborc “ “ “
Mad iron •• “ 1 JJ
Couyera “ •• •» ... ..
Round-Trip rate for citizens—ONB PHU1
1ST Tickets will be on a.ile f«r *■»
; rain and ail connecting traris on Brsncn
lines April 24lb, sale to continue untfi df*
nurture of Fast Train No. 27, April W
Ail tickets will expire by limitation, April
28 h, IS90.
JOE w. WH1TB, E. R. DORSET,
'(’ravelling Pass. A^t. Gen’l Part.
apl 10—td Chi,