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THE BANNER-WATCHMAN, ATHENS, MAY, *8 i&>j.
mnssE
—iag
PURELY VEGETABLE.
• It acts .with extraordinary efficacy on the
T ,VER ’ KIDNEYS,
* ■ ANB Bowels.
AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR
Malar!**’ ' Bowel Complaint*,
Dyspepsia, Sick lie ail ache*
Conatlpatlnn, Biliousness*
Kidney Affections* Jaundice*
Mental DcprcseidV* Colic.
BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
and, by bet ng kept ready for Immediate use.
will nave many an hour of suflferitif and
many a dollar In time and doctors’ bills.
THERE IS BUT ONE
SIMONS LIVER REGULATOR
•m thit you gut Dm guuuluo with rud "Z”
on fruot of Wroppof. Proparod only by
J.H.ZEIUN A CO.,*oloPropriatoro,
Pkiludolphia, Pa. MUCK, *1.00.
nprl4l<fcwtf.
TREATMENT.
Tlng.*e*tre-tor/itiro and loalc. Hash eo us*
for many y«j*rs with remarJrable results, and la
(uar.nt -ed to curj Mas young or middle *e«d,
who bare by thr-ir inlulgenct-a or lndiac ction
brought up >n thems -Ives
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
protuelo? some of the f llowl.ig effo’ta: Nor-
voujness, Lisa of energy and power, want of am<
bltioa. lack of ideas, mental and physical « oak<
ness, awriion t» society, uofUness to marry,
melancholy. I ili'i* memory* org-*nlc wotkness,
tmpo<rer!sbcd blood ur over-worked brain, and
all those dtp essime ailments* ron«equent ‘
paiied vlUllty nr defective organic action,
lead* the suffer*r to early decay ortuaaulty,
which ’• worsothana.atri.
To th-j mtnjr men, married or single, who are
throwing their mousy t<way an humbug teiu,
. ..— . gg-- *• -
jstclan* In thi*
country.
Ynun-t men i’lff rl >g frr m the effects of youth-
fill Im rudonce, ctritely «na peinanont euro
No matter "-bat yi>*i bsv taken, or who baa foilrd
to cure you H%lVO THE vTMENT we GUAR
ANTEE to CURE YOv.
GENTLEMEN
Salvo Treatment as now nr psret, Is pleas n
to take, and SMiml'aitR resdlly a I h *h» fo< d in
the siom oh. No mineralsp.ntaioe<f in *h ?treat
ment. A put of the treatment is composed if
ear n different r <o'f and he- bs, ai * ays prapared
In afresh state, and the roost raluahi medicine*
known to modern arlance. Tbo b an • o the
tre amentia put up in small pill U », pleasint
to take and handy umarry in the ).uu*ot. The
oomplete ireatiuoni is put up iu p» caagcs. and
contains all medicines tiec»«*ury f r over one
mo.itns houtttreatment HundroJaofo ,»es have
been cured with one package (- no meuth’a treat,
ment.) KuU.direction* h-»w to exercise, diet,
bathe, etc . accomp- nleaeacw pickaye. Price *er
package. fi.ttO threep ck-tres *ft/0 Hcntp epaid
and stcuMy aealsd on receipt of price.
Knowliw a* we d »ths print curml?.* < ff-cta of
Salvo Tier in nt, we will
guarantee:
With e
l give the oiiowiag
b o dir for three packeg *13 months
treat.'n on 0 encioslnz l>»0, we wtll send
WRITl KN (lUAKaNTEE toieruud the money
if the treatment doe* no effect a cure.
T reo pick-go* •#* t U. O. U. on roc ipt of $2.00,
to secure u* again 1Jw*.
Sen l m-'pey by I*. O. Mr.ney Order, Registered
Latter. Ftm-ws or Tank Draft a* ourtUk.
Address, SAL'Vo CHEMICAL CO.,
No. 1A 3 SiMh Street. St. Louis, Ho.
A trealist) on HALVOsTREATMENT, contain
ing te«timr>nla'a fr >tu eminent phyiiclana as to
the virtue ot the piindpat curative proper'la* of
the t eaiinent,sent fre*. (Sealed.) marlOdAwif.
Death of a Thousand Dollar Illr«l—Start
ling Bonverantloiial rower*.
Jack, the nondescript, one that has sorely
j puzzled the greatest ornithologists of Amor*
' icn, and for which the sum of $1,000 1ms fro-
? oantly been offered and refused, di«l on
hursday at the reddenoo of its owner, Copt.
| Frederic Perkin*, Brooklyn. He was a re-
\ markable linguist, and, although of Oriental
nqHvltar, fcpoko English with great fluency.
A Christian Chinaman, one of thousands, of
le that visited the bird, said that ho waa
of a genus rare in the Celestial empire, hut
that specimens bad been Infrequently seen
within about ten miles of Canton, and be at
tributed to it many of the characteristics of
the Araericun atarling. His breast and back
was of a beautiful drab or dove color, the
wings and tail* of rich velvety black tipped
with white, the head surmounted with a tuft
of black hair like feathers; legs and bill yel
low; long, sharp talons, like those of a hawk,
and a-snull, vicious gray eye of peculiar
shape. He was the size of a kingfisher. Many
fancied that he was a Pagoda mynah (Te*
menuchus pagodarum), but the best author!
ties repudiated the suggestion. Capt Perkins
received the following from Profeasor J. B.
Holden, of the Central park zoological col
lection, after forwarding a minute descrip
tion of the bird and asking for its tribe:
Dear Sia— I nave looked over several works
that we have and find nothing concerning the
creature. Wood's Natural History of Bird* I
thought would contain the most particular ac
count, but find that it only repeats what we ail
know about mynahs. It says that the mynah is
thought to be equally intelligent with the gray
E urrot, (hat i* equally able to talk with any other
ird. I don't know of a work to recommend to
you. General works on birds are not common.
I wish that I could direct you further, but I doubt
any one’s ability to find a book with a reference
to the subject matter of your inquiry.
Chinamen believe that because of the start
ling intelligence and apparent conversational
(not merely verbal) powers of the bird it
wn* possessed of evil spirits. His knowledge
of Chinese war unbounded. Among his mi
metic powers were accurate imitarione of
coughing, sneezing, crying, laughing, sharp
ening ofknife, drawing nails, grating nut
megs, sawing wood, filing a saw, barking of a
dog and other sounds, given with wonderful
precision. It actually conversed wilh Capfc.
Perkins, and apparently was made aware of
the approach of hi* master by Instinct So
won as the captain came near his home the
bird would screech a welcomo of “Hello, Cap,
dinner is all ready!" or, “This way for Hock
away, Cap!” Ho whistled an air like
human being, and the house dog would re
spond to his call. He understood everything
that was said to him. The captain, in pleas-
ant weather, would take Jack into the street
perched upon hi* shoulder, but his affection
for his master was so strong and so wonder
fully manifested that the latter had no fear
of his elopement. “Ah I" said tlio captain to
the writer, “1 almost feel os if I hud lost a
child. Talk about his value—no one could
name his price to mo!”—New York Times.
He Admire* HI* Picture.
A singular hiory was told me of the way in
which a great mastiff who had never been in
the city manifested his opposition to lieing
“taken.” After some little trouble he wait
placed in position facing the instrument, and
remained quiet till the photographer pulled
the cloth from in front of bis lens and let the
big glass eye stare at the huge dog. This was
two much for the mastiff, who at once sprang
at the machine and pulled it down before his
ner could interfere to prevent hi* lining
any further damage. Then, after quieting
the animal nml letting him see wlmt
wanted of him, he submitted calmly to being
and wrb ro plauMwt with, lili photo
graph that a copy is kept in Igs kennel flriTily
fastened by a frntno and covered by a glass,
vhich prevents him from exercising his pro-
l»ensity to lick it with his tongue.—Boston
1’ost,
Two Little Ex emit loner*.
The World tells a story of two youthful
Bostonians of “good families," aged 8 and 9
years, who were so impressed by that famous
work, “Fox’* Book of Martyrs," that they de
termined to imitate the event* therein
rated. Did they, then, proceed to sit upon
gridiron*, or to twi*t each other'* noses with
pincers? Not much. It wu* not tbo martyrs
but the executioners they wanted to emulate.
'1 hey accordingly captured two i*t pullets
belonging to a neighhor, and, “tying tbyn to
<tako, built a tiro and roasted them tq
death." It is not stated, but it is most
sincerely to bo hoped, that tbo parents of
these youths treated them to a little martyr,
dam on tholr own account.— Now Orleana
Times-Democrat.
Over 0,000,000 worn during the put (1*
yean. Tlile marveloa* tuowee la due-
let—To the superiority of Oornltno over
all otter materiel*, M a ettfleoar for Goneta.
2dc1—To the suporior quality, ehepo
and workmanship ot oar Oonete, combined
with their low prlcee. •
Avoid cheep Imitation* modeo! various
kinds ot oorl None arc genuine unless
“DR. WARNitre'eilkMfi H
l»printed onlneideoteteelcbver.' ,
roRULcn^i^MffM '
WAHJfSK BROTHERS.
” WOOD i?0Jt BAhE I
1500
:qg ntil gH«Nm
Soldiers of the ntoican War.
P or'r/rito^.!
•Vl ..( bl H-Jlcja W.rln Cl.ik. »n<l
adjoining *■ iinli*-^ *<>»* d a • ***11 to WW
Sign* of the 8ummer iixoilu*.
“Travel to Europe will bo very heavy thi*
summer," said a-trunk manufacturer. “|
am suro of. thi*, because there la such a big-
demand for stateroom trunks, steamer chairs,
traveling rugs and all the other parapherna
lia common to fashionable ami wealthy tour
ists. Yeung women particularly are evidently
going abroad quite numerously, They come
In here every day for *nmll trunks, band
Rachel* and steamer chair*. The demand for
these latter articlsa ha* grown so great that
every trunk star® nowaday* baft a few of
thsapasttfoc wound for sale."—New York
Bun. .
MUs Wolfe’s Kindness,
It would be of interest to know how many
TjpMriiliYii i 1![mCatherine WoltsMilsted
through Vnisar, arid bow many of her benefl.
t ierlai were a. Ignorant of th*»ourceof tbeJr
help aa a girl student whom the writer ran
aero* the' other day. A petite little eenlor
just home tor: her Easter vacation, she only
learned on the day of Utas lVolfe's funeral
how it ouno about that heraunt had mysto*
riously keen ablo to pivo her n college educ*.
lien and meet the constantly rncunrlng tol-
tion bill*—Mew York Mail and
Selected tar Policemen.
The police department of Kew York ts not
.prejudiced evidently In the matter ofjwleo
tlona for “the flhtat’’ Thirty-ten^ additions
to tbc ranks were mad. recently on probation.
Poor of the number were machinists, four
wera clerks, ten were conductors oy driven
of can or trucks, throe wero teamsters, two
were blacksniitlw, two were, agents, one a’
printer, one a butcher, oue a rigger, one d
watchman, onop rewuuan, one a gateman, 1
one * bookkeeper, one an undertaker; one '
tinman, one • milkman, ons a_rntter,
mmwn'
The “Mew K«g)«U(in Colon j, .
Itaeamaratbepapity to draw off someof
the best and most enterprising elements ot
our population to western colonies, but the
formation of snob colon lea continues at mor,
. pr Ms regular interval*' There is now form,
* pt* which h»w fglfol tto Kew England
and which prP!>i*«t t° found, fn ««t ;
to bo turned Mow Eng-
e streets will its calf
ew- Englmut
our public men.—Boston Transcript,
I-r;^ grading (lie mjt>:,r.Ia.
urtnj'dji. isut whiter Mrs. Jfary Jliiier,
of HilUixtrough, N, II,, fed daily eight gray
THE ORNITHOLOGICAL PUZZLE. [Jnprrcedenroa AtroacUonJ
- Over a ttfillfon Distributed.
Capital Fme, $300,000.
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
la VS79, by «a overwhelm'ng popular
VI IW,
It* Grand Singlo Number Drawings will
(aka placo monthly* ana the Semi-Annual
Drawings regularly every six months
(June and December).
“We do hereby, certify that we sit-
?rvise the arrangement® for all the
onthly & Semi annual drawings of the
Louisiana Statorfotttry company, £nd iu
person manage and control tbo Draw
ings themselves, and that the same are
conducted with hohestv, fairness and in
good faith toward all parties, and we au
thorise the Company to use this eertifl-
.ate, with fae-simileso our signatures
attached, in its advertisements.”
Commissioners.
We the undersigned banks a jd bankers
will pay ail Prizes drawn in the Louisi
ana State Lotteries which may be pro
seated at our counters.
J.lf. OGLESBY* Pres. Louisiana National Hank
PIERRE LANAUX, Pies. State National liank.
A. BALDWIN,Pres. New Orleans National Bank
OARL KOHN, Pres Union National Bank.
GRAND SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING
In tho Academy of Mmio, New Orleans;
Tuesday, June 14* 1087.
CAPITAL PRIZE 9800,000.
lOO.OOOTickets at Twenty Dollars each.
Halves, $10. Quarters $ff. Tenths, $2,
Twentieths $1*
LIST OP PRIZES
I PRIZE OF $300,000 i* 1350,001
1 PRIZE OF 100.0U0 is 100,000
1 PRIZE OK 60,000 Is 60,COO
1 PRIZE OF 26,000 il 26,«'00
2 PR1ZKS OF 10.000 *ro 20,000
6 PHIZES OF 6100ere .... 36,000
2T> PRIZES OK t,W0 are 26,000
lOJ PrtlZPS OF 603 are
2» PRIZES OF 8->0 are
WWPR1Z.-8 0K 209are
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
103 Prize* of 1500 approxlmatinx w
$800,0(0 Prl*3 are
Prltok of 9900 approximating fo
$100,000 Prise* ar# ...
100 Prize* of $200 approximating to
I50.0CO Prize are
TERMINAL PRIZES.
,000 Prizes of $1l0 decided by.,..$ 00.0(0
60,090
60,000
100,000
ro.ooo
30,000
80,000
1,000
■ of $1(0 decided by $1(0,003
100,000
100,090
r or a iuu Kftiva. or auy iuriocr ui<oru>iuon ap
ply to the undersigned. Your handwriting must
tie distinct and tigeaturo plain. More rap;d
return mail delivery will be assured by your
enclosing an Envelope beurlng ytur full address.
Send POHTAL NOTES, Kxtuee* Money Order*,
t New Yor*. Exchange In ordinary letter,
urr. ncy by Exprets (at our expense) addressed
Address registered Letters to
.YEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
Nkvt Orleans, La.
DVirVimii'B lilt lb* munw o
ly n IT I Fj ill I* jy ly Generals Beauregard
And Early, who are inch*rg« oftho drawings, is
a guarantee ef absolute fairneas and Integrity,
that the chancea are all equal, anu that no one
can possibly divine what number* will draw a
Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment of all Prize*
l* GUARANTEED B* FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, *ud tho Ticket* are
*<gD6<t by (be President oi an (nultution. whose
chartered rights are recognised in the higoest
Courts; therefore, beware of auy lmltailoisor
anonymous schemes,
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
STONE MOUNTAV ROUTE
Omen Gunrsai. Makaukb.
Augusta, On., M y.7th, 1887,
Commencing Sunday 8th in*t*nt, tho lollow
lngpassengers Schedule will operate
Trains run by 00th roerid’
■lower than Auauita time.
FAN* LINK.
NO,27, WIST DAILY, I NO.VF *>*1 I
vo Athens 12:86 p, ro
ve Athens 7:*6 a m
Leave Athens 8 03 p.m
Arri© Winte’e 8 22 p.n
“ Lexfngt'u.. 8:f3p.m
*• Antioch... 4:16 p,m
Maze js ... 4p.m
i A’ve Wash>gtn 7:20 p.m
. 9:40 sum L'v* Wash’gtn 4:20 p.
Ar’— Auau’ta S.l6|
HO, 1, WEST DAILY.
Leave Augusta 10:45am
Macon — 7fl0 a m
Washl’g’n.11:20 a.ra
Atliens ... 9:«0a.m
Winterv'o 9:34 a.m
Lex’gt’n.. 10:04 a.m
Antioch.. 10:44 a,m
Maxeys .. lld» a.m
Woodvllio 11^7 p.m
ve U’n Pt.. 11:55 a.m
Atlanta. 5:45 —
l No 1 East daily.
Lx. Atlanta... 8.00 a, tn
•• Un. P’L... 2:15 pan
" Woodvllle 2:34 p.m
“ Maxeys... 1:06 p.m
" Antioch... t;90 p.m
::X£fT.,l;5i p F S
AriveAthens.. 5:05 ;
4* Wash’gt’n. j
“ Maoen... 6:00 |
** Augusta... 8:86 i
'r! AU Jaoon 6:40 a ml •• Msoon...
ve AtlanU. 6:40a.m larie Augusta..
numoer 27 wtll stop iu ana receivi
to and from the foUowin* etalons o
— itkvnfi - i
Uin“and“ , Dccatur,"’Traln No. 2$ A ill stop~*1
and receive passenger* te and bom the
following stations only: Grovetown, Hanem
Dearing Thompeou,^Non“
Norwood, Barnett Craw
nre^Dom No 28 on main Uae, f& minutes for
■uppgr atHarlem.
The fast mail runs through sleepers between
«tlsnts and Charleston. Trains to and from
Athensoooaect with trains 27,38.1 and 2.
S. R. DORSEY, Gen, Pass, Agent
JOHN W GREEN. OcnH Mansgir.
JOE W. WHITE- oen’l Travellag Passencr
Agent* Auanste. Ga.
I WANT A
N8T08ELLTKL
SBZ8SOOR1
MOUND BUILDERS OB WHO f
Interesting Discoveries In Otsego Coun-
iy, N. Yi-An /^noiunt llliig* Site.
A very remarkable discovery tvas brought
to tight a short time ago upon the well known
Blade flats at fbe junction of the Charlotte
with the Susquehanna* on the south side of
the latter -stream, at a point some two mile*
above this village. During the recent high
wafer a broad current waa fn sdme way di
verted from the main channel across a bench
of alluvial land rising two or three feet above
the general love! of the neighboring bank.
The field having been plowed last fall and tho
soil to tho def>tb of two feet or more consist
ing mainly of a fine alluvium, a gully two or
three rods wide and a* many feet deep, to the
clay subsoil, waa cut clear across the field for
some rods—to a "binnacle" or overflow put
ting out from the main stream at some dis
tance below. The current does not appear tq
have been very swift, and inconsequence ob
ject* of some weight contained in the soil
were left behind as tbo latter filtered away.
Forten day* or a fortnight the plowed sec
tion was under water. When the flood sub
sided Mr. Slade and his son paid a visit to the
place to ascertain the extent of the damage*
when what was their aurprise to note in the
bottom of the new made channel many frag
ments of hide pottery mingled with flint
chips, arrow and spear points and similar re
mains, They gathered many, and the news '
of thediscovery spreading, the spot has since
been flatted by several persons. The site laid
bare bf the flood is unquestionably that of an
aboriginal village. Altogether some 2,000
fragments of pottery have been taken from
a few square rods of surface exposed, to
gether with 100 spear and arrow points—
many of them of unusual form—several flint
drills, os many “sharpening stones," two small
granite axes, numerous “sinkers," etc. Sev
eral ancient fireplaces, of river cobbles, bed
ded together, were disclosed, from oue of
which speck of charcoal fragments was cx-
hamed, Tbs pottery, several pieces of which
showaa exterior surface of three or four
square inches, is both plain and ornamented,
the latter In mo6t intricate design. One
fragment shows a human face, but straight
line*, variously combined, and curious punct
ured pattern* are the prevailing type. Rims
aud edges, being the thickest and least perish
able portions, abound in the collections made.
The plain pottery is remarkably bard and
well preserved, and in both plain and orna
mented the insido surfaco is in most cases of
a black color, in strong contrast to tho brick
red or chocolate hue of the exterior.
The top soil in the neighborhood abounds in
Indian relics, arrow and spear heads, “ham
mer stones," and tho like, but It contains no
sign of this pottery. Tradition runs that
there was an Indian village in the locality.
But it might well have existed two feet above
the level laid bare by tho flood. For there is
nothing to prove that the soil had before
been disturbed for ages, if indeed this be
the site of the Indian village, then is it to be
said that there carf hardly exist that differ-
ence between the Indians and the mysterious
mound builders which has been commonly
supposed, for the pottery obtained on the
Slade flats is precisely the same as the pottery
exhumed in western mounds. ; *.
It may bo remarked in connection with this
subject that a so called “Indian mound" ex
ists on Walling’* Island not far below this an
cient village site; that there is another near
the mouth of the Otsego creek, a third at Sid
ney and a fourth in the Unadilla valley.—
Oneonta Herald.
’ Rer.O. T. Clark, amerabtrof tbs BscCH Osorgia MsthodUt 0>ufi r« i.n , wrii/n /r<»m
Tat nail Chanty, Ua.: «* Ow* yen* ago I w.t> tiken w4h rt»-im».«ti*»o, and b»-c.imo ri
tulplMs for over thiee meutli*. Ailtlib mat-die* ua^-l -s-mvi vrtml ui.til I *. mn.
tin- use of Swift’s Spseifie. I hare taken firs Uet evaAd wm perfectly djtntd nml well
sgStin I would h*?S written soontr. but w*:twi t •* e if.:!«- curs wa« permanent. And
now I uohwiUlingly recojoarnd8.fi. S. •• a '
I bars all confidence in its virtue.’*
» a.*:d ten tide remedy tor rheumatism. £
handled as tenderly
CURES RHEUMATISM !f
I suffered Intensely with mnw«li».rheumatism* I became nlmost
‘ uutof bed. At tidroa 1 wa* uu*au,*to lain Qk>»clliatifd, yA
derly .*• «n infant. My diest wax involved, and the psia ¥A
Um old and well-known remedies wars exhausted, but no - rn
permnnent relief was obtained. About a ye«r ago I was indnoed by a friend to try Swift's in
hpeelfle. The effect has been marital, ily friend* scarcely xeeofnU* me. My rheums, m
Eg
Z am devoutly grateful for my reeteratioa ts health, which Z owe, under the blesalnf ef C/2
Treatise en Jlloo4 mod Bktn His—set mailed free* • C/J
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, til. g
J. E. SILVER
A Strange Meeting.
There waa a strange meeting in tho throng
ing mass in front of the Royal exchange tho
other day. Here from^ariv morning till
late night is a constant procession Jof people.
There In no placo in London where tlio crowd
i9 so dense or whore there is such a variety of
people to be mot. Right in the heart of this
throng at 1 o’clock tho othor day a brother
living in Egypt met a brother living In New
York. The brother living in Egypt was on
his way to call at a banking house in tbo city,
while the Now York brother was on his way
to the continent. Neither knew that tho
other was in England at the time, and their
meeting in the midst of this great strug
gling crowd upon a line whore a second’s dif
ference would have resulted in their passing
by each other is a marvel of accidental meet
ing which I do not think con be very easily
matched again.—London Letter.
The Parson’s Story. '
The Rev. Dr. Forbes, of St. Pftul, a plain
spoken person and a practical Christian, teiis
this story: “A young man of the Young
Men,’* Christian association gave a starving
woman a tract and nothing more, and told a
lawyer afterword that he had never seen
such a spirit of Christian resignation as that
woman manifested in receiving the tract.
Then the lawyer swore at him. 1 think that
if there was ever a time for swearing then it
was, God would surely pardon it. If I am
hungry and a fellow offers mo bread and
prayers* I will take the bread and do my own
praying.”—New York Sun.
Mr*. a Jennie June** Croly.
Jennie June has stepped into her new place
as editor of Godey’s Lady’s Book aiul begun
her task as energetically os if sbo had not
thirty years or more of busy pen labor be
hind her. “I have never known from the be
ginning,” she said a few days ago, "what it
was to have difficulty in finding work, but if
^'tora on&jiewspaper readers have liked what
I wrote* it moat have been of their own kind
ness* for lhavt never set any value on it my
self.” Mrs. Croly* -daughter; Vida, is one of
the meet promising pupils of the Lyceum
re school of acting.—New York Mail
PR ACTIGAL OPTICIAN,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
TBEATHUfT.—tn ICotR. Uni, IT
HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mrs Curran,
_ OOSH K. Tmth Etrct.BT. louib, KO. .
Trial o, our Appllanc. Ask for Terms!
H. N. WILLOOX.
INSURANCE AGENT,
ATHENS, AEOBUIA.
Offloo-stiOTsmll A Hmijsss’,.
THE MODEL S90& WATER ESTABLISHMENT OF THE SOUTH.
| UlS|.r Ale, Sods rifstsr, e.ruptrllU, Osorgls Pew oldsr, Els. Hiaulaetoredsnd faritl.br
CLINTON BOTTLING WORKS, I34» BROAD-ST., AOOOBTA, OA.
A LL order, filled prom oil, sad .Mpprf b, «prs». A apedtUr I. ust. of csniul .bfpment,
c!rc'il.ra aud Alii fn.trUotloru ss u> prices, tie., inrulshud on eppllctios. Ttl.pboo. No, 148,
apribtod&wlf.
A Man with .a Appetite,
There Is a funny little old men In Enez,
[rue., who b'always eating. Threo meals a
day arw only an aggravation to hh appetite,
He will rise at 3 o’clock in the morning and
eat a .lice of meat, lomo eggs, several pieces
of bread, cut of ham and perhapa a few pota
toes At 1 o'clock bo oats a ferarty breakfast.
At 9 be bu another. About 10 bo begins to
grow hungry again. And w>, like an aveng-
ng Normals, hunger chases him day and
night H*8 always craving food, and yot
mops than, ono reputable physician says Ilia
man k perfectly wetL—Boston Transcript
Delving Up the Chlokona.
Charles Doubler, of Direfau, On., bat a
•bepberO dog that drtvra bit chickens up at
Bight About sundown the dog begins kit
rounds over tho premises, and never stops
until tvery fowl b driven up and is In tbs ben
hows. It a chicken shows a disposition not
“iSLS rote* to tti roosting place tbo do* drivu.it in
eau the ban bouse and stand, guard at tbo door
IN THE SPRING TIME
Tbo yonng man’s idea's naturally tnm
to tilings of love. The old one's are
more thoughtful though and think of
their lives. That it why
G. BARRETT & CO.
Are to busy at prefen! rupplying the
ever Increasing demand for
H. H. P.,
~ OB
Hill’s Hepatic Panacea.
mo ADVERTISERS.—Lowsst Rates for adver-
I Using In lOWjrnod newspapers sent free. Ad-
JrsstqEG.P BOWBLLACaTlOfiprora8L*N. Y.
n ATKNTs secured oo reasonable tenaa. Work
r reliable: (mpars carefully sad legally drawn.
Write for particulars. N. I/. Uollambb, Patent
Attorney and Mechanics! Engineer, fit. cloud
Building, Washington, D. C. novlSdtfi
Let the Spring and Ua beauties alone
ope minute young man and young
woman and think of your own health.
Remove the bile from your system with
H. H. P.
Tone up ycitr atomach with H. II. P
Build up yourboniUtutlon with
H. H. P. Or Hill’s Hepatic Panacea
And then you will be Ink fit condition
to enjoy as your Creator intended you
should, spring and ita many beauties,
HOLD IN ATHENS BY
J. CRAWT0RI) & CO.
Druggist*. Manufactured by
G. BARRETT & CO.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
fmmmm
JTb. Bwwwu.*^
MUMly, ;
fSELTZER
!of head to sols
eurrolho Piles, It opens
ImRihlb 1» noon re-
Keep TA'KRANTS* f
HpriMtvwlru
moo to $000sax?#
ierreu vno e*u lurntsb their own hones sad
give their whole timet* the bai
moraenU may bs profitably smpi
S700toS2500ftiSS5re
MregMOf tti.' Agents preferred j
yn horses awl a»ve tJu ir wH
OK
su. pate.-Book of par.
tlcalnrs sent FHEE.
anrthlD*
'/on sro .urtej r—
Auy uoocaiido tbw work. — _
Irotn flr.t .tart. Coitly outfit ana terms tree.
Better not daisy. Cotta you coilinii; to tond us
yimraddrtts »:d findestiifyou.ro trite you
* °'°‘ °" Ce ' H.‘ HALLRTT A CO.,
ecBMAwtr. ro«l*ut s Miln.
■ Ttl BE MADK. Cut »I. eut SPd
return to os, and wo will send you
world Any on. ets doth, work *rd live it
born*, hither «Jt; aU m SometUM new.
tn.l Juit com. trouey lor ill workers. We wll.
star, yon; eapitd pot ncciltd. This U one oi
the genuine, ia.port.nt ehitnce. of . ittpiiioe
Th.wo .Uo.te .mbitto-j.and «».«rprtdu* will
not dol.y. urond outfit free