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“Didn’t Know’twas Loaded” Way &> for a stupid boy’s excuse • tat wluw cm be said tor tte parent who hi * ‘•bUd languishing daily aad fails to recognize the want at a tunic and hlood-pnrtOer? Formerly. a eoarae at bitters, or sulphur and molasses, was the ttile In well-regulated families; bot now all intelligent bonwlrolda heap Ayer's to the taste. an<l the moat searching and vlTecUve blo-sl medicine ever discovered. Nathan 8. Cleveland, <„? K. Canton at.. Huston, writes: “ My < . lighter, now 21 ymm old. waa it perfect health until a year ago when site began to complain of fatigue. beailacha, debility, dizziness, indigestion, ami loss of appetite. I con- clmled tliatall tier complaints originated In impure blond, and induce*.' her to taka Ayers Sarsaparilla. This insdlclne noon restored lier blood-making organs to heal’lty action, and in dne time reestab lish, I tier former health. 1 And Ayer’s Sarsaparilla a most valuable remedy for the lassitude and debility incident to spring tltne.” J. Caslrlglit, Brooklyn Power Co., Brooklyn, N. V.. says: “As a 8pring Wfiflicine, I Ami * AplendUl lolnUtota for the old-time compound* in Ayer’s t ureaparHIa. with a few doses of Ayer'a Pills. After tlieir use, l feel fresher «ttd stronger to go through the summer." Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, rXKI*ARK3 BT Dr. J. C. Ayer it Co., Lowell, Maas. Prls* $lS sts bottles, $i. Worth $t a boute. FOR MEN ONLY! CUKEJgSr4SasiSi!Bl'«Sr ftMf Wow ta Wnfi W| ,IM.nKU)l’l:iHIK(i»\Hfc 1*8 UTS of LOI>’. -m IIOBK UJUTalM-IVneria la o <!..r 1 Inlc. Terrltorlr*. ani Vnrrlfn TtriJutrlc*. UdoV., full c t plannlio", »n 1 rtrMife ra«U*< h- III' tiitiett CC..Bl'ffAU,H.r Galloway, Lambert <S Co. IIeadquakteks fok FANCY and FAMILY We have just received shipment of French'Peas, J ockoy Club Sardines Plum Puddings, Layer Figs, Tnurber’s Canned Poaches, Pears, Apri cots, and Dunbar’s Pre served Figs. Our Olive Oil, Teas, Extracts and Spiees ARETHEBEST of the Georgia Carrr’ina and Northern Kailway Company will be UT lMtTtoOat ltil. W D»...18 8 ». A - L - g °“' 9 y^- ATTENTION. All of Julias Coben ft Co’s, custom er* are anxiously waiting for January 7U> to come, aa we are arranging for a grand Clearance Sale to commence on tbri day. We are now taking stock and arranging for this great sale, and will be ready for January 7th. Julius Cohcx ft Co. W. T. Houston, Manager. w .. IsLtfs Worth Idvtagf t .. Not if yon go through tho world a dyspeptic. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive care for the wont forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency aad Conatipati ion. Guaranteed and sold by L. D. Sledge ft Co. Druggist. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. For Sale by John Craw ford ft Co. SillLOll'S VITALIZED is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Ap petite, Dizziness, anil all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 73 cents per bottle. For Sale by Sobn Crawford ft Co. • SHILOH’S COUGH and Consump tion Cure is sold by us on a guarantee It cures Consumption. For Sale by John Crawford & Co. Coatagioes HlmS Diseases Dicers, sores, pimples, itch, salt rheum, etc. sre evidences ot contagion* blood disease. It is maoifeatly a duty to eradicate blood poison f.oin the system by a use of B. B. B. (botanic Blood Balm,) thus enabling the sore places to heal, and thereby removing all possibility o' other memben of the family becoming like wise afflicted. Send to Blood Balm Co., At* lar.ta. Ga., for book that will convince. J. H. Outlaw, Mt. Olive, N. C., writes: “I bsd running sores on my shoulders and arms. Oue bottle B. B. B. cured me entirely, L. Johnson, Belmont Station, Miss., writes: “B. it. B. has worked on me like a charm. My head and body was covered with cores, ana inv heir came out, but B. it. B. healed me quickly.” W. J Kinnin, Batches, Texas, writes: “B. B. B. has cured my wife of a large ulcer on her leg, that doctors and all other medicine could not re.” M J. Rosaman, a prominent merchant of Greensboro, Ga., writes: “I know of several cases of brood disease speedily cured by B. U. B. Two bottles corad a lady of ugly scrofu lous akin sores.” W.C. Birchmore A Co., Maxey, Ga, writes: “B. B. U. in curing Mr. Robert Ward of blood poison, eflected one ot the most wonderful cures thsl ever came to our knowledge." Pimples on the Face Denote an impure state of tho blood and arc looked upon by many with sus picion. Acker’s Blood Elixir will re move all empurities and leave the com plexion smooth and clear. There is noth ing that will so thoroughly build up tho constitution, purify and strengthen the whole system. Sold and guaranteed by L. D. Sledge ft Co, Druggist. FOR SALE. Good house and lot on corner of Strong aod Luiopkiu stteets. Call and see i right away. SllACKL 'FORD ft HATTAWAY, Real Estate Agen.ts OATS, CORN, HAY and STOCK FEED. GALLOWAY, LAMBERT & C0.> Telephone No. 73. Bucklen’s Arnica Salvo. The best Salve in the worle fof Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Blieum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Krup tions and positively eures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,or money refunded Price 26 eents per box. For sale by John Crawford & Co., and L. D. Sledge Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Ap- $525': r EI ^ W. U, chi profits per month;will proven o.fel. J>. w portraits just out _ Sample sent fkkk to ail. chldester & soii,ss liond Mt. N.Y Hair to i PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM and beautifies the ini a luxuriant growth* *ilt to Rettc.ro On j ft* Youthful Color. vent* IHunlrnlt and Mir falling <0o. and ft.Otfttr nwgaMt. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PIUS. Bed CroM Diamond Brand. THelrnUateidfernk labial / Of Mm. Lodie, Mk liragclat for tb« Dta. , 2* MX — Br—4,la rod tamitefcww, —al»< L** ff wilAMMribDML Take»• tether. S»44«. ff (mapi) tor |Nuil«mUn aud “IWtof fcr Swiss Messed Bilk Ce. RICI BRAND GBNUINB SWISS CONDENSED MILK. Guaranteed the richest and purest milk man ufactured, containing over 10 per cent of butter. Children and invalid* will thrive wonderfully, and families will find Us use more economical than o-dinsry cows milk. Seeyour grocer gives yoS Blgi Swiss Condensed Milk. Import Agent, JAMBS S'. SOUTH, New York and Chicago. TO RENT. Three rooms over McDowell’s, ply to J. T. Anderson. Caution to Mothers. Every mother is cautioned against pvingher child laudnum or paregoric it cruses an unnatural crating 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. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Plaster. Price 25 cents. For Sale by John Crawford & Co. A Duty to Y ourself. It is surprising that pooplowill use THE VERY BEST MU S I CAL Instruction to be secured at the METROPOLITAN CONSERVATORY 31 Cast 11th Street. New York City. Book giving full particulars scot tree. Can eater at any time. Board furnabed In eoonee- tkm with tho school. H.W.Gszkkb, General Manager. ASTHMA CUBES. ;■ : SCHIFFMANN'S ASTHMA CURE ^■rallOTSs tbs mast vk^H najeamnijes i loo'oi Jr -tO.T.y MADE WITH BOILING WATER. EPPS’S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING, COCOA MADE WITH B0IUN0 MILK. TO WEAK WEN Buffering from the effect* of youthful error*, early decay, wwling wertne**, lost manhood, etc., X will 1» valuable treatUe (eoled) ©onUlning faU inlara for home cure. ?REE of charge. A did medical vrork; ehonld oe reed by every gtolB Who i» oerrou* and deblliteted. Addreee, Pnt F. C. FOWLER. Hoodne. Coral* and Flilihey XYeb* It* cured at home with out pain. Book of par ticulars sent FREE. EL M. WOOLLEY. M. D- " wuietou ev _ _ i people common, ordinary pill when they can secure a valuable English one for the same money. Dr. Acker’s English pills are a positive cure forsick-kcadacho and all lives troubles. They are small, sweet, easily taken and do not grinc. Eor sale by L. D. Sledge & Co. Ringing Nslars In the cars, sometimes a roaring buzzing sound are caused by catarrh, tlml exceed ugly disagreeable and very common dis ease. Loss of smell or hearing also result from catarrh, flood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, is a peculiarly suc cessful remedy for this disease, v u,c, ‘ cures by purityiug the blood. If yon suf fer from catarrh, try Hood's Sarsaparilla, he peculiar medicine. Modern royalty is not the o dy sufferer from inlnenzs—there was Krug Agrippa, for an instance. The action of Carter’s Litt’e Liver Pills pleasant, mild and natural. They gently stim ulate the liver, aud regulute the bowels, but do not purge. They are sure please. Try them, The ben may be set in her ways, bnt she’ For any ease of nervousness, sleeplessness week stomach, in '.igestion, dyspepsia, try Car ter’s Lirtle Nerve Fills. Belief is sure. The only nerve medicine for the price in market. If winter is here the grass is too green to know it. Woman’s Discovery. Another wouudertnl discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county, Disease faaened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest testa, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months ■ho coughed incessantly and did not sleep. She bought of us a bottle o f Dr, King,s New Dis covery for Consumption and was so much re lieved on taking first dose that she slepa all night sad with one bottle has been mitaculons- ly cured, “Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutx” Thus write W. O. Hamrick A Co. of Shelb. N —Get af rse trial bottle at John Crawford A Co L. D Sledge A Co. Whole sale and BetaiU Druggest. Athena, Ga. The Duka of Marlborough grows dearer his wife every day. She ft pay ing off debts. Bradyctotine cared Headaches for J.E.Clake, Wilson, N. O Insurance agents can make life a burden. Do not despair ofcumigijonr sick Headscle wbaa saa oaa ao easily obtain Carter’s Little Liver fills. They will effect a prompt gad pei- e. Their action is mild and natur- r is always prompt in coming to tho Have you ever had sick Headache? Brady- crotine will atop any case in 15 to SO.mmutes In the fall of ing a dispatch posts oo tho midway between tbs posts and twenty miles from either?at tbs boar of noon, I upon an Indian lying on the ground between two of the monotonous ridges on the [Jains. I naw him while yet forty rods Away, and I knew that be was dead or unconscious. Before I got to him I discovered pony trucks, and knew that he had came there on horseback. I reached tbs body to find it that of a young buck about 33 years old, and for some time I believed him dead. He bad bean shot through the head, as I sup posed. as cue side of it was covered with dood. aad while 1 sat on my bone and looked down on him a dozen or more buzzards were sailing in the air about us. waiting for the feast. I was rather re joiced that the force of hoetiles was re duced by even one. for every Indian waa hostile in those days, and 1 was about to ride on when the supposed dead man uttered a groan. I was down beside him in a moment, had r bottle of brandy and a canteen of water, and when I had poured some of the former down his throat, and used the latter to wash off some of the blood, he opened his eyes and looked at me in way to prove that bo had bis senses, could speak the Sioux*dialect like one boro in tiie tribe, and I presently asked: Who are you, and how came you to be in this condition?” Why don’t you kill me?” he asked In *mave no wish to barm you.” But tho white man and Indian ore enemies. Wc kill whenever we can.” If i found you seeking my lifo I should try to take yours. As it is, you are almost dead, and I am willing to aid you in any way I can.” lie looked incredulous, and composed himself for the deuth blow; but as I mixed some water and brandy and band ed it to him, and again investigated tho nature of his wound, he finally explain ed that he was a member of Littie Crow’s band. The Sioux tribe, as a tribe, was then split up into half a dozen bands, each under the leadership of a sub-chief. He would not fully explain what had occurred, but told me sufficient to enable me to supply the rest. He bad attempt ed to run off with, one of the sub-chief’s three wives, and had been pursued, ever- taken and left for dead. The bullet luul not entered his skull, but had plowed through the scalp clear over his head, renderiug him unconscious for several hours and making a terrible wound to look at. I took needle and thread from my pack and brought the scalp together and stitched it in half a dozen places. It must have hurt him terribly, for 1 worked away as if mending a slit in an army blanket, but during tho whole operation he never uttered a groan. When I luul his head in shnpo I divided my luncheon with him and was amazed to see what an appetite ho had. As we finished I said: “You aro not ablo to travel, and if you were you are defenseless. What do you propose to do?” I cannot return to Littlo Crow’s band for a time, if ever,” lie replied after a moment’s thought; “as my white brother says, I am weak and without even a knife. Let him tell me his plan.” • “I should advise you to lie quiet near tho water hole for a day or two. I shall return this way inside of two days, and then you will be stronger. Here is one of my revolvers to protect yourself with. You can also take this blanket and tho rest of my meat and crackers. 1 shall make for this spot as I return, and I hope to find you.” No Indian will give his feelings away in his face if he can possibly prevent it, but this young fellow mado no effort. He looked his amazement and incredu lity, and oven as he held tho revolver in his hand he stared at mo as if he could not comprehend my motive. We were enemios. I had not only succored him when I found him helpless, bnt had placed in his hands a weapon to enable him to take my life. He could not help but suspect some duplicity on my part, until I turned and rode away, It was 3 o'clock in the afternoon of the third day when I returned to the water hole, and failed to find my young war rior there. I waited for a full hour, but be did not show up. I was going away feeling very bi.«-r toward him, when I discovered a trail showing that a large war party liad passed there tho day be fore, and I knew then that he had either joined it or been driven away. Tlie scene of war was shifting every day, and by the next spring I had almost forgotten the incident. The facts leaked out in one way and another, and for a time I was tho butt of ridicule of all the officers and scouts. My greenness in supposing an Indian liad any gratitude was bad enough, they said, but the idea of my giving him food and a weapon brought down the house. During the early part of summer of the next year I was detailed as one of tho guards to accompany the stages over a certain distance on the Smoky Hill route. There were from three to six of us with each stage, according to the demeanor of the Indians, who, at times, seemed determined to prevent ail travel. ' A skirmish of some sort was an every day occurrence, but one after noon, as three of us were riding ahead of a stage in which were three civilians, we were ambushed from a cut or ravine. The party of- Indians numbered twenty- one, and they did a very singular thing. My two companions were shot dead at the first volley, while my horse was killed. They did not molest tho stage at all, although it could have been easily captured, but let it go and turned their attention to me. When my horse went down I took his body for a breastwork and opened rapid fire on the advancing Indians, while the stage driver whipped up his horses and was soon out of sight. No one man, no matter how brave and well armed, sould be expected to stand off cuch a band of Indians very long. I killed unc and wounded another, and then they scattered and circled me. This deprived me of the protection of my breastwork, and, knowing that I had no show whatever of rescue, 1 stood up and signaled the fact of my surrender. It was taking a chance, but it was the only thing left. I had reason to believe that they would bold me a prisoner -for a few days before disposing of me, and it was between suicide or hoping for an opportunity to escape. The band came crowding up aa I sur rendered. and my first reception was better than I had hoped for. They did not, as a rule, feel as bitter Against the and guards aa they did word, pony and band as it This down. After riding which several Indians questioned me in regard to the soldiers, we united with another band of eighteen, who were hid den away in & dry run about three miles off the stage route. We had eoarcety come up when I recognized in one of the warriors the young bock whom I had cared for at the water hole the year previous. He gave me a sign of recog nition, and with it a signal that we were to be strangers. He was one of Jhe first to declare my identity aa a government esout, and to argue that I ought to be put to the torture at onoe. Several other young men agreed with him, but the older heads would not listen to anything of the kind. I was greatly shocked to find that this second band held as prisoners a white man named Cooper and a boy named Peters. They had been captured together thirty miles away while hunting for a lost horse. Tho man see> ued dull witted, and did not apparently realize what waa in store for him. The boy, on the contrary, keenly appreciated his danger and all unnerved. He was only 10 years old, pale and sickly, and when I saw him in tears I could not reproach him, although I warned him that he would subject him self to the contempt of the Indians and provoke them to administer greater pun ishment. At dusk we all got off together in a northwesterly direction, and after riding a distance of eighteen er twenty miles we reached on Indian camp on a creek running into tho Solomons river. This creek is called “Wolf,” “Bear,” “Crow” and soverai other names, but military records speak of it as Snake creek. It was Black Engle's village, and numbered about fifty lodges, but only the old men and boys were homo. All the warriors were off on the warpath. About half a dozen, two of whom were wounded, came in, however, two hours after our arrival, and next morning I saw one band of fourteen come lu from the east. Each prisoner was placed in a different quarter of the village. A family near the center of the village vacated a ledge for my benefit, und when left alone 1 found myself so securely tied that I could iilior move hand nor foot. A warrior i placed on guard at the door, and after an hour or two of rejoicing the vil lage settled down to sleep. I could take no other position except to lie on my right side, and tho thongs pained me so that I could not sleep. I was facing the door of the lodge, and it wa- within half an hour of daybreak, when a voice whis pered in my ear: - “Let my brother keep up a stout heart! I will seek to release him when night comes again.” It was the voico of the warrior I had succored many months ago, and ho had entered tho lodge from the back side. I had not detected the slightest sound, nor in his withdrawing could I follow him. Tho guard at the door appeared to be asleep, but if I had been able to work out of tuy bonds I should not have mado a rnovo toward escape. Morning dawned soon after my visitor left, and the whole village had eaten breakfast before 7 o’clock. About that hour a warrior came in, untied me, gave me a big dish of soup and a large piece of meat, and when I bad finished tho meal my hands were tied behind my back and I was led out and tied to a stoke and mado to witness the torture inflicted on Cooper and the boy. . This began at 8 o’clock and lasted until noon. I was satisfied from the first that they would let the boy off lightly, as fear and anxiety had wrecked his mind. Had he been volublo and full of gestures, as insane people usually are, I think they would have turned him loose, but unfortunately ho was as one stricken dumb. They got no enjoyment out of his sufferings, and soon dispatched him. Cooper was a strong, healthy man, and hew os under some sort of torture for three hours-before they finished him. I was to be saved until tho morrow, when other warriors were expected in, and the village was to be broken up. At noon I was taken back to the tepee, tied as before, and no one came near me un til sundown. Then I was given the same food as in the morning, a guard placed outside the door, and by 10 o’clock the vil lage was asleep. It was an hour later, and I was lying in tbo some position as the night before, when a knife carefully cut tho thongs. Then a hand chafed my wrists and ankles to restore the circula tion, and after six or seven minutes a voice whispered: “My white brother must move as the snake! Come?” I crept after him on hands and knees. He led the way right through the village, clearing the path of everything that might give tho alarm, and we were well out of it before we rose up. Then he hurried me to a grove, where I found a pony ready saddled, handed me a lunch eon in a bark basket and the revolver lent him so long ago, and, as I got my seat in the saddle, he whispered: “You saved my life—now I save yours I Good! Ride this way, and go fast until daylight!” He disappeared before I could thank him, and 1 rode away in the direction indicated. By daylight I was safe at a dugout on the mail route, and it was eighteen months later before I heard of my dusky friend again. Then it was to learn that he had been suspected of aid ing my escape and was tomahawked as ' .—Ne: It is admirable m its news depart ment, progressive and full of interest; and the editorial utterances of Mr. Gantt are always good reading, and full of sound wisdom and wise sugges tions. . . We say to the Bsxnxb, long may she wave!—Atlanta Journal. The Negroes Buried. Charleston, Dec. 31—[Special]—The eight negroes who were lynched in Barnwell county, on Friday night, have been buried by city warden M. J. Tate. He could not get but one negro to aid him in conveying these bodies to their last resting places. The Governor of the State lias offered a reward for the lynchers, but no attempt has been made to discover them. In fact, they are generally known in that section, and it is said that several of them were on the coroner's jury that passed on tlie cases. The universal verdict of the press is condemnatory of the lynching. THE MONTANA REPUBLICAN. They Want Senators Sherman and In- u galls to Advise Thtm What to Do. New York, Dec. 81.—[SpeciaLj-A special to tne World, from Helena. Montana, savs: “It is positively known that the republican leaders here have telegraphed Senators Slitrnian anil In galls whether or not they shall elect senators. If a favorable reply is re ceived, they will elect at once, as it will be taken as a promise that the men chosen by the republicans will bo seated it sent so Washington. If bher- man and Ingalls do not advise a move of this kind, the election will be post poned for a few days, or until the re publicans of the United States scuato can be-canvassed on the subject. Hundreds of negroes are leaving Bir mingham, Ala., for Mississippi, Arkan sas, and Louisiana. A Statesman Speaks. No man in the Sooth was more generally or more favorably known, and no man’s opinion was more highly reverenced than that ot the Governor Perry, of South Carolina. For some time previous to his death. Governor Perry was a sufferer fiv-oa indigestion. He took Dr. Westmorelaed’a Caliaaya Tonic and wrote the following letter: „ Sans Bouci. Gentlemen —I most cordially recommd Dr. Westmoreland’s Cnlisaya Tonic. For several years past I have been troubled with indiges tion and dyspepsia. My son, Dr. Hext M. Terry, of Philadelphia, who knows the ingred ients which compose your Tonic, spoke fav orably ofit. In the course of two months past 1 have used four bottles, and I am entirly re lieved. Yours truly, Ac., B. F. Perry. Dr. Westmoreland’s Caiisaya Tonic is sold by L. D. Sledge & Co. at 50 cent and $1.00 a bottle. “I was troubled with on eruption on my face, which was a source of constant annoyance when I wished to appear in compauv. After using three bottie of Ayer’s SarsaprriUa, the hu mor entirely disappeared.”—Mary M. Wood,40 Adams st., Lowell, Mass. It isn’t astonishing to bear that Boss Plait has the grip. Boss Quay has all the symptoms likewise. How often do we hear ot the suddenand fatal term (nation of a case of crouo, when a young file might have been saved bv the prompt use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Ayers Almanac for the new year is ou - Get one. La grippe ought to be popular in secret- aociety lodges if any where. iHliSilj G-arden Hoes, -AND- S PECIALTIES -IN- Electric Goods. Julius Dornblatt oct.4dtf. Clayton St., Athens Ga. *C. BODE’S,* Cor. College Are. and Clayton St. lias always on hand Fresh - Bread, - CAKE AND PURE CONFECTIONERIES, Etc Has Received a Full Assortment of Toys, such as Dolls, Bedroom, Parlr, Kitchen, Toylet & Wash Sets, Carriages, Drums, Horns, Jumping Jack3, Clowns, Toy Carts and Wagons, Drawing Slates, Velocipedes, Decorated Cups, Saucers and Mugs. * G.BODE. Fall Measure, Honest Weights aud Good Quality Guaranteed. IF YOU WANTTi Good Vinegar, ^ " ! t ■~i Syrup, r or vj Sugar' Give Him a Call. A very fine line of CRACKERS, and a Fancy Brand of FLOUR Which will always satisfy. Al ways fresh. Best of Lard, Hams, Dried Beet and Breakfast Bacon. Come and See. Athens, Ga. w.tf. a traitor.—New York Son. LEMON ELIXIR. Its Wonderful Effect on the Uver, Stomach Bowels, Kidneys and Blood. Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir is a pleas ant lemon drink that positively cures all Biliousness,-Constipation, Indiges tion, Headache, Malaria, Kidney Dis ease. Dizziness, Colds, Loss of appetite, Fevers, Chills, Blotches, Pimples, pain in back, Palpitation of Heart anu all other diseases caused- by disordered liver, stomach and kidneys, the first great cause of all fatal diseases. Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle. Sold bv druggists. Prepared only by H Mozley, M. D., Atlanta. Ga. LEMON HOT DROPS For coughs, take Lemon Hot Drops. For sore throat and Bronchitis, take Lemon Hot Drops. For pneumonia and laryngetis, take Lemon Hot Drops. For consumption Hot on and catarrh, take , Drops. For all throat and lung diseases^ take Lemon Hot Drops. An elegant and reliable preparation Sold by druggists. 23 cents per bot tle. Prepared oy. F Atlanta, Ga, Mozley, M. D., Catarrh Can't be Cured, with Local spplidstion.as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or con stitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take internal remedies. Hafi’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and ac*s directly on the blood and mucus surface. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a prescription. It iscomposcd of the best tonics known.eombined with the beat biood purifiers, acting directly on the mu cus surface. The perfect combination ot the too ingredients is what produces such won derful results in curing catarrh. Send for tes timonials tree. F. J. Cheney A Co., Prop, Toledo, O, So’d by all Druggists, price 75c. Unlesstbe nrpoin fiet a stash him, a man always goes throuh life on bis last legs. B.O. Gi’lett, of Purdy, Mo., «ays Self ’s Spe cific cured him of Eczema on his lim h s a id body. He took only two small bottles. Never look a gift horse in the teelb. T k is also wrong to look a New Yea.’* gift in tne price-mark. Keep Wan in Winter -ajsjtid— Cool in Summer. Tta Isis Ice Company Is prepared to furnish the Best Black Diamond Coal and Wood During tho winter anil B3SF e ’ , ICE«4gT*5 in the Sum- m Orders loft at £F**124«4g8 Clayton Street will receive prompt attention. ATHENS IC E CO. SeptSdly. W.M. PITTMAN, SEALER in FLORIDA ORANGES. MESSINA LEMONS, NOKTHERN APPLES, NORTHERN CABBAGE, FLOUR, IRISn POTATOES, MEAL, YAM POTATOES. MEAT, LARD, SUGAR, CORN, COFFEE, HAY, TEA, BRAN. RICE, TOBACCO, GRITS. CIGARS. SNUFF, SOAP. STARCH, BLUING, PEARLINE, POTASH No. 19 E, Clayton St. Athens. Ga. The Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Salt, Druggist, Bippus, Ind;, testifies: “I can recomend Electric Ritters the very best remedy. Every bottle so'd has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, t was cured of rheumatism of 10 years standing.” Abraham Hare druggist,Bellville, Ohio, aihrms “The bestselling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years’“expirence, is Electric Bitters” Thousands of othet have added their testimony so that the verdict lsnnanimons that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Uver Kid neys or Blood, Only a half dollar a bottle at John Crawford Co. or L. D. Sledge Co. Whole sale and Retail Druggist Athens Ga. The man who is pnt to his tramps is liable to play the- deuce. ______ D'OE SALE. Mrs. Deloi.y has placed ber desirable lot on Broads -eet next to Dr. Pope’s office, in my ha ds for sale. Size of lot 60x112. Thisl i must be sold in the next few weeks. A splendid River Farm, containing 200 acres, within zy t miles of Athens. J. T. Anderson, R. E. Ag’t. No. Ill, Broad St. People Everwhere. Confirm our statement when_ we say that Acker’s English Remedy is in every way superior to the Throat and Croup offer you a sample . T - ,, Remedy is sold on a poative guaraate by L. D. Sledge k Co. LUCY HINTON IS QUEEN OF THE TOBACCO WORLD. Talmadge Bros, are headquarters and factory agents for T. C. Williams and Co.’s Lucy Hinton,' Mattaponi, Jay Bird and Panther Tobaccos. They are always reliable, uniform anu best on earth for prices at which they are sold. Try them. ; v 13-6m The best razors and the host pocket- knives, at the lowest prices, at Talmage & Brightwell’s. dec7tt RICHES- II yon desire them no use fooling away time on tilings that don’t pay: but send S1.00 at once lor magnificent outfit of our Great Now Stanley Bookflf book and terms not satisfactory wo will refund your money. No risk. No capital needed. Both ladies and gentlemen employed. Don't lose time in writing. “Step in while the waters are troubled.” Days aro worth dollars. Address B. F. JOHNSON & CO.. tOOD Main St, Btchmand, Vn. Dec. 28-d-lmo. 1889. FOR SALE. The lot on which the Livery stable on Thoma street stand. The lot can front two stores on Thomas street; and a good, residence lot on Strong Street. Apply to J. 8. Williford, Real Estate Agent All the property lying on the corner of Broad and Foundry streets and knqwn as the Head property. The lot mns to the right-of-way of M. <t C. R. R., and.U very valuable and Is now yaying handsomely. Apply to J- 8. WH.MFOBP, vv 3 Real Estate Agent. Also town suburban small farms of 10,20,40 add 60 acres. _ , Also a number beautiful lots on Barber street. These lots beautiful, low priced. NOTICE. I h v© city property to exchange for farms in the country. TAN YARD. I have for sale two miles from the city a well equipped tan yard. Everything new, eight or nine acres of land attached, only 1-4 mile from N. E. R. R., which has side-track where hark can bedelivered. The property is not offered because the business does not pay, bat hecamv- owner desires to change his business. Apply to J. S. WILLIFORD, Beal Estate Agei.r. LOOK AT THIS. I will sen a bargain in a pretty little farm o. 9614 acres of good land just outride of city limits. There are two houses on the place, one well plastered, well of good pure water, also spring on the p’-ce. Price $1,600 and no Id Applyt0 ’ &SKK& FOR SjALF. Zen ic 5*room cottage on College AT* COVINGTON & MACON R. R Timetable No.'5, to take effect«t 7.10 o’clock, a- in., Sunday, Nov. 24, 1888. NORTHBOUND, Th. Fr’t.l Local Ft. MonWcdjValiy ain. Friday. Sunday IsV Macon,. Massey’8 Hill . Van Buren,.. lto erta .... Morton Grays .... j Bradley.... Waynltlc, .... Round Oak) Hillsboro.... Adgatevillo. Mlnnetta .. t . Mouticello... Machcu.... Marco Godfrey ... Madison,.... Florence,.... Farmington, Bishop Watkinsvlile, Sidney, White Hall, 12 27 12 41 12 68 1128 600 6 35 700 818 8 30 860 0 00 0 0G 9 24 9 37 9 65 Fast Moll J tally. 710am 7 19 7 27 735 7 49 755 730 7 45 805 Athen3, 8 30 am 10 30 . 10 42 1112 1142 12 22 p m 12 65 1 10 148 2 37 3 05 365 430 5 00 518 533 5 57 823 839 8 49 9 07 916 9 41 056 10 08 10,42 10 55 1123 11 45 11 M i 03 p m 6 20 p m 12 85 SOUTHBOUND. 1st Glosst Second Class, 00 29 l 24 Fbil,Local F’ts'Th. Fr’fc {Daily ex. Tue.Thu* I Sunday Sat. Sidney... Watkinsvillc, Bishop, Farmington, Florence ... Madicon, J Godfrey, ...V Marco, Machcn.... I Monti cello,’.. Minnelli .... Adgatevill,.. Huhborc Round Oak) Wayside,.... Bradley, Grays I Morton Roberta Van Buren .. Massey’s Mill At Macon, .. 134 1 43 1 51 200 2 22 2 50 300 8 36 348 400 428 4 37 45 506 522 5 31 536 5 48 554 606 615 621 630 7 40am 80 810 825 8 37 9 02 9 27 10*2 10 45 11 15 12 17 12 37 12 53 |p m 1 0 218 233 2 59 3 18 3 52 407 425 442 4 52 5 12 525 538 555 12 20 12 87 12 52 1 06 141 2 31 3 31 745 812 8 23 8,85 8 46 900 9 01 9 10 A G. CRAIG, Acl’g, Sup’L MONEY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. X ATLANTA TRUST BANKING ~COT C. C. Chandler, Agent, Jefferson, Ga, The firm of Mitchell andChandler has disolved by mutual consent. I will con tinue to negotiate loans on farm mort- guages in .n m-i-.-n of Jacks Banks, Oconee, Madison and other pla ces by special contract. An extension of five years will be allowed, but the borrower can pay back the money at anytime. Partial payments dan also be made at any time. Money can be secured at very sbort notice. Don’t fail to see me before borrowing. Tours Truly, 12-6-dw-6m C. C. Chandler. Or the LiqHor Habit, Positively Cured BT ADMINISTERHia SR. HAIRES’ OOIDEH SPECIFIC. H can ba given in a cup of coltes or lea, or in ar- ttclescl food, without the knowledge of the per ron taking It; It is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy eortj, whether live patient Is a moderate drinker orsn alcoholic JOHN —GO TO— L. ARNOLD House and Sign Painting Paper Hanging, Etc. -GO TO— JOHN L. ARNOLD, BROAD STREET, Fancy and Family Groceries, ISHbB BEAUTIFUL MWWJIS PRESENTS CHEAP * A T CRAWFOHD’