Newspaper Page Text
The Entreprise.
Friday Morning, August 9, 1889.
J. V. JOHNSON, Jr., Publisher.
kntered at the Postoffice at Walkinsville as
Second-Class Matter.
SVBSCEIPTIOM.
ONE YEAR. SI.00
SIX MONTHS, 50
THREE MONTHS. 25
ADVERT1SNENTS:
Local advertisements, 5c per line each
insertion.
Business Advertisements of one inch, 75
bents for first, insertion; 50c for each inser¬
tion thereafter.
SbkdtAl, CONTRACTS.
Spdcb. Time, Price
ti’TR COLj 1 fflo, $3.00
It 5 mos,. 5.00
fi mos., 3-00
1 jr„ 15.00
HALF COL- 1 mo., $5 op
3 mo. 8-00
0 mo. 15.00
1 yr. 30.00
ONE COL, 1 mo. $8.00
«i o mo. 15.00
<< (> mo. 27.00
tt 1 yr. 50.00
All bills for advertising due after first
ih sort ion.
WHAT WILL THEY 1)0?
A sTROsrn letter ox THE bagging
Question from a farmer.
A writer in the last issue of the
Eatonton Messenger, who signs
himself "County Planter,” has the
following strong article on the cot
ten bagging question. The letter is
worthy of the consideration of the
planters everywhere, giving, as it
does, an insight into the position of
the farmers upon this important
matter. Here 13 the communica¬
tion referred to :
In the Fall of 1S87 bagging sold
in Eatonton at 18 cents per yard.
In 1888 all were startled to learn
that three men, wealthy capitalists,
.had secured control of all the bag¬
ging factories, and cotton planters
were at their mercy. It was to pay
15 cents for bagging or keep your
cotton in your gin house. The
greatest ind ignation prevailed
throughout the South. Every one_
planters, merchants and all were
aroused to the necessity of “Break¬
ing the trust,” but were met with
the taunt, “What are you going ta
do about it?” We were in the
power of the robbers and had to
mbasit find pay to them tribute of
over $2-000 000. Think ef it farms
er.°, this sum taken out of your al
■ ready depleted pockets in tour short
months to enrich tl^pee Northern
-capitalists. The winter passed
’ Flushed with their easy victory
'they openly boasted in the Spring
that they were masters of the situa¬
tion; having purchased all the ma¬
terial ot which bagging could he
made, they could again fix their
own prices. "Forewarned,—fore¬
armed.” A meeting of Georgia
planters was called in Atlanta in
April to provide against this threat¬
ened trouble. A committee of ten
from this meeting met in Augusta
the Southern Colton Manufacture
•r’g Association and finally arranged
for the manufacture ol all the cot¬
ton bagging needed in Georgia at
12} cents per yard at the mills. A
subsequent meeting at Birmingham
made similar arrangements for all
the South. Alarmed at the extent
of the movement “the trust” sent
an agent to Birmingham and offer'
ed their bagging at the same price*
if taken then, but would give no as¬
surance for the future.' Satisfied
that "The Trust” only wanted to
check the manufacture of cotton
bagging for their own selfish purpo¬
ses, the planters very wisely reject¬
ed their offer and perfected their ar¬
rangements for a full supply of cot¬
ton bagging. Under the contract it
is to be from 37 to 44 inches wide
and to way less than Hbs to the
yard. This is the heaviest that
could be made with machinery
now available, and while it seems
high, the manufacturers had to pro¬
vide a great deal of new machinery
and to use cotton costing 10} toll
cents per lb. They offer to make
the same bagging next season for
9 cents.
This bagging has been tested,
will stand the hooks in handling,
and insurance men are satisfied.
It can be laid down in Eatonton at
a little more than 13 cents. The
■Southern Cotton Manufacturers
agree to allow 50 cents extra for ev¬
ery bale covered with this bagging.
Col.J. F. Hanson who controls a
cotton factory in Macon, assured
the writer that if necessary he would
send a buyer to Eatonton and take
nil the cotton so packed, at market
price and allow 50 cents extra to
the bale. Active measures are now
being pressed to secure mote liberal
terms than these at northern and
European markets- It is itnpossi
tUto say now, that they can be
perfected in time for this crop.
But these efforts will not be relaxed
until the best possible terms be se¬
cured in all the markets of the
world reached by Southern cotton.
If all the cotton in the Soulh is
wrapped in cotton, ft would require
125,000 bales to manufacture it and
reduce the world’s supply this
much. Should this advance the
price of cotton l cent per pound, it
Would put every year in the pack¬
ets of the planters of Putnam $12 -
000 to $15,000.
Let me say to the merchants, do
not light cotton bagging. It is a
move of the planters to benefit
themselves, and all know they need
it.
To the planter.—‘What are you
going to do about it ?” Use jute
bagging and thus back down a bold
move made for your benefit, and at
the same time help build up the
men who last season, robbed you of
$2,000,000, or S3 000,000, and would
doubtles 0 , but fpr the cotton bag¬
ging, have doubled their levy upon
you this year ? Or will you not use
cotton bagging, gathered from your
own fields, spun and wove in your
own midst and thus help consume
: your surp’us cotton which has re.
duced the price below the cost
production ?
The Pleasures of Editing.
Editing a paper, says a provincial
editor, is a pleasant thing. If it
contains too much political matter
people won’t have it; if it contains
too little, they won’t have it. If the
; type is too large, it doesn’t contain
enough reading matter; if the type
is too small, they can’t read it. If
telegraphic reports are published,
some, folks say they are nothing but
hashes up; if they are omitted, they
say there is a want of enterprise,
If we put in a few. jokes, folks say
we are nothing but a rattle-head;
if we omit jokes they say we are an
old fossil. If we publish original
matter, they condemn ns for not
giving them selections; if we pub¬
lish selections, folks say we are lazy
fer not giving them what they
have not read in some other paper.
If we give a man complimentary
notices we are censured for being
partial; if we do not all hands say
we are a great boor. If we insert
an article which pleases the ladies,
men become jealous ; if we do not
cater to their wishes, the paper is
not fit to be in their houses. If we
.attend church, they say it is only
for effect; if we do not, they de¬
nounce us as deciteful and desper¬
ately wicked. If we speak well of
and act, folks say we dare not do
otherwise; if we censure, they cali
us a traitor. If we remain in our
office and attend to business, folks
say we are too proud to mingle with
our fellows'; if we go about abit
they say we had better stay at
home and get on with our work.
If we do not pay all bills promptly,
folks say we are not to be trusted 1
if we do pay promptly, they say we
stele the money.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
LETTER.
It is vory warm here now in the
day, but cool at night, no trouble
to sleep. We have very little night
here, only about six heurs, in the
summer. I have heard it said that
you could see how to read until ten
o’clock in the evening and begin
again at two in the morning, but
this isnottrue. I think this is a
peculiar country in some respects.
There is not a rat or buzzard in
the Territory. It is difficult to ac¬
count for this, some think they
can’t stand the alkali dust here.
The most disagreeable thing in the
country is the dust, I never saw
anything like it. The soil is very
light and it rains none from June
to October. People who travel are
covered vviih dust, but it hurts no
one, and they get usod to it. Wild
animals are still to be found in the
mom,tains some twelva miles away,
but they are fast disappearing.
Plenty of fish in all the streams,
but hard to get- The best way to
get them is to pay from ten to fif¬
teen cents per pound. It is a great
country for stock, horses, cows and
sheen. Horses are cheap but
sheep and cattle high. You can
purchnso a good horse for fifty dol¬
lars and a milch cow for the same.
Beef is from ten to fifteen cents per
pound. It takes about two months
to cut and thresh the wheat here.
It will stay in the fields all this
time and not injure, and often it
is threshed it lies in sacks in the
field until fall. Wages are good
here, but no work in tho winter, or
not much. Mechanics get from
three to five dollars per day, and
others from one to two dollars
Farmers will employ hands in the
spring aad summer. They eat
(
vviih the family but furnish their
own btds, and sleep in out build¬
ings and straw stacks. When the
works i3 over they are turned off
and go to the cities for the winter
t
where they cart get board and lodg¬
ing. The result is these men who
have worked hard and made mon
ey spend all of it for board and
whiskey and other things of like
character. When spring comes
they have no money and are badly
demoralized. The winters are cold*
wood scarce and high, and the most
of the farmers hare small houses
and there is but little to do, so they
won’t keep hands, which has a bad
effect on the laboring class. Some
are seeing this and are trying to
discover a remedy. My family are
enjoying good health.
T. M. Foster.
Wada-Walla, W. T„ July 30th, 1’89
It Strikes the Nail.
The following from the Monte¬
zuma Record exactly expresses our
sentiments:
"The Piedmont exposition mana
gers have already commenced ask
ing the country papers to insert
half-colnnms of free ‘adv-' Novvi
look here brother editors, if you
low the Piedmont exposition and
the state fair to beat you out
their adveitising this year, you
ought to be kicked out of the busi¬
ness and made to stay out. The
managers pay the city Jai y papers
and should be made to jiay the
weeklies. They will pay for eyery
line you see in the Montezuma
Record and don’t you forget it.”
The expositions are given for the
money there is in them to the man
agf merit of the stockholders. W hi’e
it 13 ptoper that tiie weekly papers
should urge their counties to make
exhibits at these fairs, at the same
time, we cannot see that the coun¬
try press is under any obligation
to print long editorial notices and
advertisements for them unless the
editors are paid for it. Any other
business house or enterprise has as
much right to expect free advertis¬
ing as fairs and expositions.
Buies for Correspondents.
Be brief.
Write on one side of the paper.
Paragraph your sentences. Don’t
crowd your matter.
write stale news and don’t
thing "just to fill up.”
find plenty and v»e
pre^^inttle news to a lot of stuff
If your communications do not ap¬
pear every time write again. There
are many reasons why we cannot
always use them.
Sign your full name and nom de
plume both to all letters.
GEORGIA NEWS.
NEWS from DIFFERENT PARTS CF
THE STATE AS FOUND IN O’JR EX
CHANGES.
—The street cars of Athens will
probably be run by electricity.
—The directors of the Outhbert
alliance warehouse will socn have
their building going up. Every¬
thing will be icady in time for the
cotton.
—It is estimated by good judges
that the cotton crop was cut off one
third in those sections where the re¬
cent drought was longest and se¬
verest.
—Capt. J. H. Martin of Iiawkins
vills has a plum of the Kelsey Ja¬
pan variety that. weighs 2i ounces
and measures 7 inches in circumfer¬
ence.
—Mr. Herrington of Emanuel has
a bill before the legislature authoriz¬
ing the publication of all laws enact¬
ed by the legislature—local laws in
local papers and general laws in one
paper in each county.
—A man and his wife who had
been to Columbus, on leaving the
train on their return to their home
at Warm Springs forgot their baby
and it was carried to the next sta¬
tion, whence it was subsequently
sent back by vtagon.
—J. T. Davis of Isabella has a
dog that seems to be fulfilling the
prophecy of the lion and the lamb.
She is of the pointer persuasion,
and is nursing a fine lot of little
pointers. A lot of pigs use the
same yard with her, and one of
them has adopted the habit of going
to her for his lacteal nourishment.
Sh« has never been known to refuse
him, and, as he is larger than the
puppies, lie whips them off and
gets the lion’s share of the milk.
—A Georgia small boy had been
presented with a hen that was to be
“all his own,” He has been anx¬
iously awaiting the arrival of the
first egg, and the other day it made
its appearance, liis mother, think¬
ing his faithful care of the ben
ought to be rewarded, suggested
that his father should give him a
dime. He was about to do so when
the boy, not wishing to take credit
that did not belong to him, protest¬
ing exclaimed : "I didn’t lay the
egg, papa.”
—A reyival is in progress at Halt,
Wilcox county. A handsome
young been lady about 38 years old has
the praying in public all through
meeting when called on. There
were only about two of the breth-
ran that would call on her. She
prays out loud and plain so that all
in the congregation can hear and un¬
derstand. It has created consider¬
able excitement. Some say she is
doing wrong, while others say it is
nothing more than she ought to do.
fruit —Perry furnishes the champion
story of the season. Judge A.
S. Giles has a small orchard of very
choice fruit on his residence lot.
He says there is a pencil tree in that
orchard that has heretofore borne
clingstone peaches of most excellent
flavor and fair size. This year that
tree is full of fine clear-stone peach¬
es. He claims this to be an eniirtly
now variety, and has named it the
‘•Darwin” peach. It is a seedling,
and the peach from which the seed
came grew on a grafted tree.
—So far aB anyone knows it is
now six days since Woolfolk, the
Bibb county murderer, has eaten
anything, and he still insists that
he will not eat unless the county
furnishes his meals from a restau¬
rant. Dr. Worsham, the county
physician, called to see Wooltolk
and says he Vi'oolfolk seems to be in
too good condition not to have tast¬
ed food in the length of time men¬
tioned. Woolfolk is a little thinner
than usual, but otherwise seems to
be his natural self. Wednesday
Jailer Birdsong carried Woolfolk a
little rice and gravy and a biscuit,
thinking for thAt would be sufficient
a man’s empty- stomach of six
days. Woolfolk became very in
<jl S nant and told the jailer that if
he would get him a cup more of
riee and four biscuits he would eat.
The jailer told him to eat what be
had first and he would then bring
some more. Woolfolk then declirT
ed to eat at all.
Local Matter Crowded Out From
The Local Page.
A SGrap of PaPer Life. Saves Her
It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping pa¬
per, but it saved her life. She was in the last
stakes of consumption, told by physicians that
she was incurable and could not live only a
short time ; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read
of Dr. Kings New Discovery, and got a sample
bottle ; it helped her, she bought a large bottle,
it hoipedJUher more; bought another and grew
better fast, continued its UBe and is now strong,
healthy, rosy, plump. Weighing 140 pounds For
fuller particulars send stamp to W. II. CoIe>
Druggist. Fort Smith’. Trial bottles of this won¬
derful Discovery Free at S. O. Hutcheson's store
You Cannot Afford
At this season of the year to be without a good
reliable diarrhoea balsam in the house, as
crumps, colic, diarrhoea and ail inflammation
of the stomach and bovreis arc exceedingly dan¬
gerous if not attended to at once. One bottle of
BERGS’ DIARRHOEA BALSaM will do more
good in cases of this kind than any other medi¬
cine on earth. We guarantee it. For sale by
J. W. Keuves.
Merit. Wins.
We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's
New Life Fill’s, Buck'.en's Arnica Salve and
Eleltric Bitters, Wnd have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that have giv¬
en such universal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate to guarantee them every lime, end
we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, ifsatisfactory results do not follow
then-use. Those remedies have woo their
groat popularity purely on their merits.
S. O. Hutcheson’s store.
..Look through the columns of
the Enterprise and patronize those
who advertise. —
HELP
FOR THE SUFFERING.
How often a home is made sad by the
suffering of some member of the family.
How keenly the good wife sympathizes
with her invalid husband, how greatly the
kind husband hopes for his sick wife's
recovery. Blessed be the men that fur¬
nish sick and aching humanity with a
remedy that brings sure relief.
Isaac H. Otlaw, Mt. Olive, N. C. writes: “ I was
troubled with skin disease and was broken out in
running sores. 1 had been afflicted for ten years
SKIN DISEASES and usually got worse
in hot months. Eight
months age 1 got a bottle B. B. B. at John R.
Smith’s drug store at Mt. Olive, and it has entirely
cured me, and I have had no symptoms of the dis¬
ease since.”
Kennesatv, Ga., Sept. 11,1SS7.
Blood Balm Company. My Dear Sirs: 1 take
great pleasure in acknowledging the great benefit
my wife has derived from your great and wonder¬
ful medicine, B. B. B. For two years she was a
great suffer from Scrofula or some blood disease
which had lair, dormant all her life; we had atten¬
SCROFULA tion from some of the most skill
fill physicians In the country but
all to no effect nntil we had all despaired of her
recovering Her mouth was a solid ulcer and for
two months or more her body was broken
out with sores until she lgst a beautiful head of hair,
also her eye-lasher, and eyebrows. In fact she seem¬
ed to be a complete wrpek. Now comes the great
secret which I want all the world to know, ar.d that
is that three bottles of Blood Balm medicine has
done the work,which would sound incredible to any
one who did not know it to be so. 'To day my wife
is perfectly healthy and dear from any scrofulous
taint, and she now has a three months old babe also
perfectly hcalthly. Very Respectfully,
H. L. Cassidy,
Dr3T“If the reader will send to the Blood Balm Co 1
Atlanta, Ga., for their illustrated “Book of Won¬
ders.” it will oreve of further iuterest a)
LUMBER!
I am now at Mr. Jesse Butler’s,
three miles from fVatkjnsville, where
I wifi saw for the public, Lumber
of al! kinds and at
Lowest Prices, w
A.1I persons wanting
lumber will clo well to
see me.
J. W, DANIEL,
Watkinsville, Ga,
“When the spring-time comes," we usually
find ourselves drowsy rail exhausted, owing to
the impure anp sluggish state of the blood. To
remedy this trouble take Ayer’s Sarsaparrilla,
the most powerful, yet safe and economical,
blood-purifier in existence.
Ton will have no use for speotaoles if you
use Dr. J. 11, McLean’s Strengthening Eye
Salve; It removes the film and scum which
accumulates on the eye balls, subdues in¬
flammation, cools and sooths the irritated
nerves strengthens weak and tailing sight
25c. a box.
.. Why is it tha J. W Heaves can
sell goods cheaper than any other
house in Walk nsvillc? Because he
has no loss to make up on time ac¬
counts.
If yon spit up phlegm, anil tire troubled
with a hacking cough, use Dr. J. II. Me'
Lsau’s Tar Wine Lung Balm.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salvk in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains Corns
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Biles, or no payment required. It is guaran¬
teed to give perfect satisfaction or money re¬
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
FOB SALE BY S. O. Hutcheson
When nature falters and requires help,
recruit her enfeebled energies with Dr. J,
H McLean's Sti eugthuing Cordial and
Blood Purifier. $1.00.
Old people suffer much from disorders of
thfi urinary organs, and are always gratified
at tha wonderful effects of Dr. J. II. Mc
Leau’s Liver ami Kidney Balm in banishing
their troubles. $1.00 per bottle.
Sufferers from blow! poison, scrofula,
syphilitic symptoms inherited or resubing
froia contagion, running uicot-s, pimples,
blemished skin, aching joints, dyspepsia,
kidney diseases, rheumatism etc., will find
sure relief if they will only give Botanic
Blood Balm a trial. Ask druggists for it.
Iho world may be searched trom pole to
pole and no remedy found equal to B. B.
B. (Botanic Blood Balm) for the cure of
blood poison. It is a remedy founded ou
scientific medical knowledge, anil its repu¬
tation as a curative established by snob "r e
and unsolicited testimony as arc found in
our columns from time to time.
Frequently accidents occur in the
household which cause burns, cuts, sprains
and bruises, for use in such cases Dr. J.
H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment has for
many years been the constant favorite fam¬
ily remedy.
..Go (o J. W. Heaves headquar¬
ters for fancy groceri-s, cigars, tobac¬
co, shoes, ec • Athens prices guaran¬
teed. Will buy all kinds of country
produce.
For sick headache, female troubles, neu¬
ralgic pains in the head take Dr. .1. H. Mc¬
Lean’s Little Liver and.Kidney Fillets. 25
cents a vial.
Tin Fruit Can for
sealing with wax; just
as good as the glass
jar at one-half the
price, at E. E. J ones,
Athens, Ga.
Groups’ suffocations, night coughs and
all Urn common affections of the throat anil
lungs quickly relieved by Dr. J. II. Mc¬
Lean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm.
Why is It
That, people linger along always coin plaining
about that continued tired feeling? One bottle
of BEGGS’ BLOOD PURIFIER $ BLOOD
MAKER will entirely retnove this feeling, give
them- a good appetite and regulate digestion
For solo by J. W. Reaves,
Iv your kidneys are inactive, you will
feel and look wretched, even in tlie most
cheerful society, and melancholy on the j oi¬
liest occasions. Dr. ,J. H. McLean's Liver
and Kidney Balm, will set you right again.
$1.00 per bottle.
Lv cases of Fever and Agcr, the blood is
as effectual!}', though not so dangerously
poisoned by the effluvium of the atmos¬
phere as it could be by the deadliest poi¬
son. Dr. J. II. McLean’s Chills and Fever
Cure will eradicate this poison from tite
system. 50 cents a bottle.
The weakness and debility which result from
illness may be speedily overcome by the use o(
Ayer’s ful Sarsaparilla. This is a safe but, power¬
tonic, assists digestion, regulates the liver
and kidneys, and cleanses the blood of all
termkof disease.
When tiie blood is impure, thick, and slug¬
gish, “‘health. or thin and impoverish' d, there can Amo¬ be
no With these conditions all the
tions of the b"dy are impaired, and the result is
a variety ol dangerous complications. The best
remedy is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
POSTED LANDS.
--(O)
All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt, fish or in any way trespass
on our lands. We mean business
and parties dis regarding this warn
ing will he punished to the fullest
extent of the law.
T. C Hays,
C. Lee,
J. IT Lee,
W. B. Williams.
The Pride of .Vooaan.
A cle'tr pearly and transparent skin is always
sign ir,h dark, ol pure blood, yellow and all persons troubled
greasy, or blotched a bin c an
rest assuror that their blood is out ot order. A
few doses of BEGGS' BLOOD PD KILTER <t
BLOOl) MAKER will remove the cause and the
skin will become clear and transparent. Try it.
and if satisfaction is not g&ven u will cost you
J, nothing. W\ It in fully warranted. For sale* by
Reaves.
A beautiful young lady became so sadlv
disfigured with Jiiuifdes iu:d blotches that it
was feared she would die of grief. A friend
recommended Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which
she took, and was completely cured. She
is now one of the fairest of the fair.
Wmkn you are oonstipated, with loss of
appetite, headache, take one of Dr. J. II.
McLean s Little Liver and Kidney Fillets
They are pleasant to take and will euro
you 25 cents a vial.
Many Persons
Am broken down from overwork or household
cares Brown’g Iron Bitter,s
rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex¬
cess of bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Ait vice to Mother#*
Mrs. Window's Hootiuno By ncvahcmW always
bo used when children nro cutting? teeth. It re*
llevcBtholIttleHiiffeienifconco; cherub tti>roducean>itmAl,
ijuiot button.” sleep, and the little awakeBun*' bright It
as a It is very pleasant to taste.
Boothes the child, Kofterm thegumM,nlhiysal] pain,
regulate* fchebowe whether s. audis tho best known remedy
for other (liarrham, Twenty-five arising cent* from bottle. teething or
causes. a
SUBSCRIBE! J
nw
OPENING OF
* Country schools
SCHOOL BOOKS of every kind. Copy Books, Slates, Pencils, School
Stationery, Inks, etc., at
Lowest i Market l Prices , *
02p = Merehants and teachers supplied at Wholesale Prices.
D. w. McGregor
* Wholesale and Retail Stationer, Athens, Ga.*
«®“Burke’s Old Stand,
Just Opened and Selling
8
■o—
-4-Satin®, it % White Goods,4*
Lawns, fiats,
Gingliams, Tria’ed & flntriin'd,
Laces, Meckwear,
Ribbons, Embroidery,
Calicos, C/2 rrs 'I
GO CD* CD J > ■ "5
CD*' 'j MantalMs,
Crockery, Tinware.
GENTS HATS IN NEW STYLES!
As. fine line Gf oods for Picnics, Lunches etc.
Groceries and Staple CS-oods in
Great Variety.
S. 0. £•
W atkmemll© S' * 0 Go©*
L. D. SLEDGE & CO •!
DRUGGISTS AND PHARMACISTS,
CLAYTON ST---ATHENS
j n tj
o
foil B ill find me at the same old stand in Watkinsvflle this fall with new
gins and new machinery and will make it to YOU It INNERKST to
bring your cotton to me. I am also agent for several of the finest Gin*
made. Will sell anu repair yeur machinery
Lower Than The Lowest,
KSTCall and secure my prices before contracting wftti'
any other Ginner.
J. V/. WATSON.
Imperfect digestion and assimilationpro¬
disordered conditions of the system
which grow and are confirmed by neglect,
Dr. J. II McLean’s Strengthening Cordial
and Blood Purifier, by its tonic properties:
cures indigestion aac give? tone to iho
stomach, $1.00 per holtle.
cm ng jwi m o
s
i pa i o Si
15
mIFIu
Hie AMD only preparation MAKER that
parities ana increases the quantity cleanses,
blood. Mo bad Its ol
results follow use and
it is not sold in competition with an
reliable medicines. Every disorders bottle war¬
ranted for all blood and
impurities. Chicago, BLOB Ill., a U. & S. DeWIiT.
A.
IMPORTANT.
--r(«9
The opportunity of a lifetime to secure
GOOD REAL FENWOUK FAVORITE
PENS and CORRECT PENHOLDER from
I also offer you some rare bargains
In Inks of Various Colors.
is an opportunity that every citizen of
should avail themselves of. For
information call on or address mo
at Flat Reck, On
P. W. WHITEHEAD.
R. JVI. Jackson,
A ttorney - at - Law,
P KAOnCKS in Civil and CrimliiaI Courts
1 Office in Court Holme, Watfcinr viile,
$20,090 To Lend on
Fans in Oconee Co,
o
INTEREST payable semi-aiinttally
* at 6 rier cent. Commissions rea- -
onable.
W. D. GPJFFETir,
Offiec wuh O’Farrell & Asli, Athens*
aeorgia.
^ f »MK h y :TJDTJ]3 H
licit $30 watch ill the wx>rlU. P P I*
Stlfe ilpj land runted. Hunting: and g eats’ Heavy Canes. eiztes, Both fch.lht with worka ladies’ Gold
cases of equal value.
One Person in each lo
caltiy can secure ono freo,
tbor with our hirgro and ▼al¬
KsM»pi«t». ts lino of It <»»«(’hultl
Those sample*, ••
Well na tho watch, wo send
them in home for 5?ree, anti after you have k«pt
who your month:* and shown them to thostg
may have cnllotj, they become your own property. Thos®
who write at once can bo fturo of roemvinjj the Watch
and Sitniplc*. We pay oil express frclpht, etc. Address
Sftiusott Co.„ Bus ftftuine*
§kin~Cura
OR
CRAWFORD’S ECZEMA WASH!
Is an absolute specific for Dandruff
anil all diseases and I Tumors of tho
Scalp. If you have any scalp troub¬
le get ft bottle at once. It contains
no Poison or Grease and is an Elp
gnnt Ilair Dresser. We have just
opened our stock of Buists Fresh
Garden Seeds. Call on us a t No. 121
College avenue.
.101 IN CRAWFORD A CO,
Athens Geo.