Newspaper Page Text
TrET PCCR CCFY
f?
ATHENS* BANNER HMJNJD* V MORNING MAY l?, 1891'
. Ss -w- '
Religious Department.
Da. C. W. LANE. Kl»rO».
CUKIMTaN PAKTICIPATIOX IN
SOCIETY.
Amidst life’* temptations and trials
we often a Uh that Jeius had perfected
hi* work in us at our conversion aod
taken us at once to glory. Hut sucb
was not his will, nor would it have been
tor our Dost interest, nor lor the ad
vancement of his kingdom. It is bis
design to keep bis people in the world,
and have them mingle in society. In
his intercessory prayer he said In rela
tion to his disciples: “I pray not that
thou wouidst take them out of the
world, but that thou wouidst keep them
from the evil. Occasionally be trans
fers a convert in the glow of a first love
to hesven, but generally be continues
his disciples in the world for the devel
opment of their character, for the exer
tion of a beneficent influence, for their
advancement in grace and holiness
through varied experiences and pro
gressive stages, and for a richer, sweet
er, and more blessed reward in eter
nity.
Jesus is no advocate for their separa
tion from secular affairs. Both by pre
cept ami example, he requires them to
take part in all lawful matteis. They
. must show the religious impress upon
the hotly, tbe mind, and the soul, in all
life’s activities True, lie enjoins an
occasional retirement from the busy
scenes and responsibilities of time. He
himself had his seasons of solitude, r.f
converse with God, and of preparation
for arduous duties and conllicts. in
the mountain, in the quiet retreat,
apart from friends and lues, he found
sweet, precious, and strengthening
contact with his Heavenly father.
Hours of religious and private commun
ion are still more ntceesary for his fol
lowers. The closet is one of his mer
ciful, thoughtful, and benetici&l provis
ions for correct Christian living. The
mercy-scat brings gladness, cheer, in
splration, and strength at all times. No'
one can afford to dispense with it if lie
would "run the race set betora” hint
with sueceas nn l advantage.
But this private audience each da\
with Go<l for spiritual strengthening i*
very different from a permanent exclu
sion from social intercourse and world
ly pursuits. *Our .Lord never inculcated
t»r sectioned raonasticisin. He was ii"
hermit or recluse, while his-religion i-
foreign to a cloister life. Asceticism
prjongs not to Th# genius of Christian
ity, nor is its history pf a nature to com
mend it to the generality pf the Chris
tian brptherhopd. It emaciates the
body.- It cripples and enervates the
piipd. It ch|H»and freest* the heart’s
pu>ot generous susceplibMUh s and kind
jjest emotion. ft causes spiritual tor
nor, or llnaticial mania, ft has bem
the bane pf many an age. With it are
connected spine pf t|ie blapkest pages in
historic annals. ***•
Neither has asceticism been able to
do what it proposes, that is, to root out
sin. Evil cannot be ostracised in tbii-
W'ny. T« g.-Lclear of it thousands in
dilfereut gepitaliens have shut thorn
arfvc* out fr.'fp the world and sought
in ihr cloistered rdl to lead a sinless
life, but even there the pld enemy has
be> it i countered In new gul-cs anil
changed relations. Stiong walls form
no pioteclion against inward lusts.
Bride lurks ill the soul and appears in
every resort. Bin Is ip the. nature td
p.an, lied cannot pe excluded through
piquant * Jilwarks. ftp cannot escape
it Dy concealment, ft goes where we
go. Nothing is left us but to fight | t
ppcnly, hold'y, and persistently all out
days, where upd has placed us, through
I jit blppd pf tpe ci pis, the help of the
ftoly Spirit, and the word of (jod. No
pther agencies are divinely prescribed,
or available to the work reqi|ired.-r-Se-
lcited,
GIVING AND RECEIVING.
I once went on errand to a poor woman
who lived in a back street of an over
crowded locality,at the past end of L*>u-
♦|bn, and whose husband bad abandon
ed her. gne waa crippled by rheuma
tism, added to the landlord of her hove;
ba< threatened to sell every bit of ‘the
furniture* for three wetlts’ over-due
rent. Tbe air was bitterly cold, and
the drizzling sleet beat iu my face tnal
morning as I made my way to the
wretched abode.
One oi her half-starved children open
ed tbe door, revealing tbe nipther lying
pppn the bed ^nablc to moye; do Are
in the grate; up food in the cupboard;
{he whole scene misery apd squalor ;the
poor cre&ture in terrible anxiety. **
] et'tiug each momput to see it landlord’s
agent, Who was to take the bed from
under her, and to thrust her and her
poor babe into tbe street 1 As 1 entered
the room, her terror stricken counte
nance revealed that she looked upon
me as the one coming to demand every
thing she possessed. What theu was
her astonishment and unbounded re-
,0 pay ih-r debts and to buy food for her
self and children! Her whole thoughts
were instantly changed, and the hap
less woman was ready to sing for joy.
Now man in bis raiued and hapless
State looks upon God just a* (he poor
freatpre at toe first looked upip me
ife thinks of God as the one who "came
■L___.ll itterinpsf farthing from
him, and po be tries to give to God in
stead Pf believing God’s love and re-
cekipff front him- The sipper believes
pot that God’s heart Is toward him in
love, that God has given bis beloved
Bon to die upon tbe eross in tbe guilty
one’s stead, and that be demands noth
ing of tbe broken and contrite heart.
How do you regard God, dear reader?
Are you doing the beu you can, or do
you believe God's go#pel. which brings
to us pardon, life, and salvation? The
father had every thing to. give to the
prodigal, and nothing to ask for—lbe
robe,'ring', shoes. Viss, and fatted calf!
The son’had nothing to dp butaccipt
the tokens of his father’s love and for-
givenee&r-the proof that his heart bad
beep ever toward him, waiting to be
gracious, ,
Will you take the low place of hav
ing nothing, and being notiiing but' a
lost sinnerV and will you accept God’s
wondrous gift of his Son ? Then shall
you find, not only that your debt is
paid by Jesus, and therefore that justice
will never demand it from you, but you
shall also find the bounty of God
in giving you every needed thing for
time and for eternity—you shall be for-
Children’s Department
"WHENCE ARTTHOU. GALLANT ETBA?-
OEK.”
"Wkeaes srt thoo. gallant strangerf” “I MM
ln» yoadsrbafl. ..
A hundred ra*aneDts Maas at wight, aad I am
lord •fall;
Your Halit to bat a rush-Ugbt, ys* so cfceerfal
to Its ray
Beseech yoa, let ns Mtar hem to maee aa hoar
Miff
“G*«l rest Umm, nobis ■ ranger! Tto waO K
Yac mast they stoop and band tbatr pride t
aeak a roof so low.”
“My laitlar batata with fataam, the spoil
every aky,
With grape and pine aad pastes tea, and
Tat all arete left untested, the write wine aad
■he red.
To seek a morsel at you board at eard aad ber-
Xov?look^xKhere, bright Mraagar, for re Hah
for thy wilt.
For hanger to the only barb to make tbe bitter
u Wne la as princely babel aa ever eye did
A ee.rlet doublet laced with gold, with go!flea
filigree,
A mantle'Sod a nodding plume-yet woo Id I give
For yonder salt of noble gray that haagr against
me wall."
"It le tbe oold, fair stranger, that makes the
homespun fine;
Go battle with the northern Mast and thou
shall call it tblne.”
"Mo lack b»re I of pastime the leaden boors of
grace,
* **»i»»*
Yet, troth! above pH others, fhaf bfoagave
would I try.
W1 ton W «hlUung^' UrP “ '» ^
“Proud stranger, naught but labor my trusty
axe can prove,
Come away in one ptece.
her next cere, and she
them tor aim* rime.
It was a proceed ng of extreme drlirecy,
eooeidt ring that all the llceh of the treat
clew bad t" be peverd through the tonsil
base, During iheopci a*to i ooecl. w same
• ff nliogatber, end this must have seemed
to tbe lobster lady n serums mtetortue, aa
it will 1.01 grow lo its full site again nntU
ihc n cond yror. T..e tail end l«g» gave
ver? It'tlr tmoh'f, and the body, wlea
thus undruecd, pfOV«j!« Sfe of • pale
(due
The shell cot tin r over, the lobster tank
m I be send, and this action aet-med a sig
nal for the attack of every creature in the
lack.
Tb defenorlem victim bade fair to roc-
iamb to tbe the fury of brr enemies, when
tbe male lobster suddenly came to tbe res-
cue. Standing over hta shell-tees belt,,
b >ir he fongbt h-T amallsnts relertlea-lr.
J> .y and night did be walch over her, udi!
iter Stull was tufflciently hardened to pr—
«•« her in lighting her owo battler,
When this happy moment arrived, he d~
Ibtra'e y pirkol up the old daw, broke it
n his mpp re. and ate the meat. H- then
llti. aa la- Ian ass ski aa.4 —V__ A . V .
'ngah< loin the band, p’ac-d-in it th
by .ken bits qf sjjeir, hiirjcd them, and piled
* number of small rqoes shove the grave
1 stranger, naught but
scan prove,
ul tbe wrestling with tpe forest Is bread fug
Ippag 1 lore I"
’fafP^hwmgepHegraybMrd! A royal guest
A» bourkpresenesat yoiqr hearth |bgt wfff no^
ano?" W,li ^ Ut W—• 0,8 goddess M»af
Oh, mil me where you mat her gist, that I assy
■cok her too.”
“Now 8004 **tofig*f ■ while the «•»
I f° 1,n, l the Pat', of Duty once sad she was lurk
ing there.”
—Harper's Yoong People.
WHAT A FREIGHT-MASTER DID.
An engine bumped against some emp
ty cars in the early dawn of a winter
morning. A boy who had been asleep
in on" of them was thrown, dazed and
bewildered, agaln-t the door, which ho
had pulled to when be crawled into the
car the night before.
'Just tnen a bfakeman thrust bis head
into tbe cay, and reached foy tbe Jacket,
which bp supposed wa# hanging * where
he bad left it. Re was some wnat sur
>rised to |)nd a hoy on it, and took it
rora him withoyt ccretPQUy.
•‘Mow get out Of herel” be said,
thrusting the boy from the door. u lf I
catch you in one of these cars again, I’ll
give you to a policeman]”
‘'Wbftt’shehcpD HP (o Bill?" said a
man tvbo was putting freight into the
next'egr.
/*yp to my poat’’ he said giving it a
vigorous shake as he walked off.
The boy looked dirty and dejected, as
he limped along by'the side of the
tr.:pk. The man who had spoken cgljed
■after him i
“Hullo, there! do you want a job?”
The boy turned back quickly.
“if you’ll help me load them firkins,
I’ll pay you for it; but you’ll have to
work spry,”
The prospect of a little m°ney
brightened the boy, and set to work in
earnest, though he was stiff and pramp-
ed and hungry.
"Do you live roupd here!” asked the
n;an.
The hoy shook hip held.
"ip cose we should vraht to hiye a
h >y about yoqr sign, pan you give me
any recommeudatiopgag to your char
acter?”
Tbe boys face flushed, but he mat’s
no answer. The man watched him
narrowly, and w hen the car was loaded,
handed him twenty-five cents, saying;
“»e’re short oflisnd* 1H the freight-
j r ob$ fche
"Yes, I would like it.” The boyis
face was almost painful in it§eagerness
as he followed the man into the freighc-
rgpm.
"Now," said the freight man, seat
ing himself on a box, “we’ll have a bit
of talk before we get to business. 1
fig
you’ve got itti» pome sprape,
hadn’t you Vn— 1 *—
sa« oivtyiug IU ttW^Uh .WHO.
>ing to ask vqu jf you hake
hing wrong, buM am going
> if you’ve got a mother.”
nadn’t yon wouldn't be loa'flng ahmk
stations and sleeping in freight .cars.
I’m not going to ask —- ** —
done anythi
to ask you il
“No; the’s'dead.”
“Got any father or folks that belong
to you?”
"I’ve an uncle and some constna.”
“Well, now, if you bad a mother,. I’d
tend you to her in no time, for there is
nothing a mother won’t forgive; but
uncles and cousins are different.
“If I recommend you fit the offlee,
they’ll take you rbut mind, if I do it,
I’mgoingto watch you as a cat does a
mouse. You’ll have to spend your
evenings and Sundays with me.
“I went wrong myself wh» n I was no
older than yon are,” lowering his voice;
‘An’ if it hadn’t been for my mother-
well, that was a long time ago. You’ve
got switched upon the wrong (rack 1
am very sure, and as yop haven’t any
mother to help jfou get on tbe right,
God helpin’ me, I’ll doit, if you’ll let 1
mo*
“freachin’ isn’t in my line, bat
there’s just one thing you don’t want to
forget, and that is the good Father is
giving yon a chance now to get-back
where you can do right and feel right.
Are yon going to take it?”
The boy answered faintly that he
would try. He was taken into the
freight yard, and was under his new
friend’s eye constantly, and it was nat
long long before tbe man had so wan his
conned
lad
worthy in his new occupation. He was
then advanced to a more responsible po
sition, hut there was something almost
pathetic in his devotion to the man who
had befriended him, and in his
for the religion he professed.
Here was practical Christianity,
worthy any man’s emulation. x. f.
respect
CHlVALBO’Jd DEYtfTI >N.
A* the most extensive squaws in Ena-
lent’, the Brigkut.' Zoo, ike female lob-tvr
rec ndy C4»t her shril. Sue ten wed her-
se’f up together os the to-» sad tail, end
ra Idenly bcut her bodv. Snap went Ike
■ix ll Hi its oei.tie. at d the cae of tbe back
C4SK away in one ptece. The claws w re
BALM
Bright’s Disease.
This insidious ailment, if too long
neglected, will undermine the strongest
Constitution and bring tbe victim to a
femature grave. Heed the timely
’arning and regain tfcalth by the use
of the proper restorative, that groat
strengtheoer of the urinary and diges-
Mve organs, B. B. B. (Botanic Blood
DavidRuukel, Cullman, Ga , writes:
“I used a hundred dollars worth of med
icine tor Bright’s disease, but it did me
no good. 1 then took B. B. B., which
rellv -d me. My appetite is restored and
I urinate without pain.”
.. t J * Maddox, Atlanta, fiq, writes s
. I h*d grgat trouble in passing urine
IfMob was fl(Hed with sediments. My
back and loins gave me much pain and
(lost my appetite, strength and flesh.
I became nervous and unqhle to sleep
Minodlv. Two bottles of B. B. B. gave
tpe mV >re relief’
lnjuias \Villi»-np>, Bodily, Tenn.,
writes: "J,ws|tron’ded with severe
kidney complaint and confined to my
bed; Sig bottle* of B. B. B. mode a
well man of me.
He Warn Heady.
The excellent pastor of uw pf par up
town churches Wte hntrymy iuta the
Michigan depot wh«» ho mot a
countryman with his carpet hag coming
from the train-
“What time is it, sir?” asked the pas
tor hurriedly.
Thocountryman drew hitnuelf op with
a no-yon don’t-mister air. and answered
stiffly:
“Daytime, i nta thro’ y«nr litile game.
Besides. | left my watch pi hoot to foe)
just rich eharka as yoq. Day-day.*—
Detroit Free Press.
’■ Wat tor* bring wfi a gnu. imoh
»h»fpp-andy.
For.Over Firty Years.
Mbs. Winslow's Soothixo Svbi p has been
use. 1 lor children te< thing. It sooths the child
t-uftens the gums, ald.jrs all pain, cures wiad
colic, and is SOe best remedy for OiarrbeBa
Tweotv-flve cento a bottle. Sold bv all dnuc-
Pain Proved to bn uomparatlvo.
Th»Nineteenth Century has an article
in a recent number from the pen of W.
Collier, dealing with the relative sen
sitiveness to pain of the animal king
dom. He shows that as we descend the
scale the sensations become more blun
ted. Active brain workers are most
susceptible to pain. With pain as a re
sultant, there of course exists causes,
and there are mainly dyspepsia, general
debility, loss of appetite, insomnia,
chronic malaria, toxaemia, blood poison
ing, disordered Iiyev 'and kidney com
plaint. Nature has provided a remedy
which is embodied in a formula that is
the wonder of the medical world tor its
complete routing of these combined Or
separate ailments. It is Dr. Westmore
land’s Calisapa Tonic. Physicians pre
scribe it daily tor their patients. In
malarial districts it is unrivalled. Fir
sale by L. D. Sledge & Co., and B. «C
Orr. Manager.
FOR RENT.—A 6 ropm house on
Dougherty street between Lumpkin
and College avenue. Apply to A. M.
Scudder. tf.
A Good Opening.
A live canvrss-r wanted, Apply
Bshnkb offlee.
at
CHILD BIRTH •
• • • MADE EASY!
“ l(Nt’t:Am*li a sdentifie-
aHy prepsed Uniment, evefy ingre-
dknt of recognized value and in
' the medics!
fafan. These!
Mined in a r
“MOTHERS’
• FRIEND” •
WILL DO all that btkimed for
it AND MORE It Shortens Labor,
Lessens PJdn, Dimkiisiies Danger to
' “ Lite of Mother and Child. Book
to “ Motmxs ” mailed FREE, con
taining vahwfcfe Mtmrt* and
voiuntarv tutinmiik
ScotbyexpreM M receipt of printtSiptr bottfc
BHAOnELO REGULATOR COL, Mtoato.te,
1 MOLD MY ALL MBUQQIH*
fkelutulUfelnsirance Co. otln Tori
LABGMB, 'STBOBQEK AMD BETTEH
THAN EYES.
OSAMT 4 CBAIBONMUER, .AgMts
JOSEPH GILLOTT’S
STEEL PENS.
GOLD MEDAL, PAW* Mtmm, 1HI
THg WO^T PERFECT QF PEN9.
Second-Hand Goods
KINDS, bought aod told at SeS Hall
Aprtij4-(f, ; . M ' B
Moss & Rowland,
AGENTS,
Continental Fire Ins. Co.
of New York.
MOSS & ROWLAND,
AGENTS.
Hamburg-Bremen Fire Ins.
Co. of Hamburg, Germany.
of Georgia.
Strong Companies
Home, Northern and foreign.
Liberal Policies,
' -AND-.
Low JKates.
M0S3 & RO WLAND,
Clayton Street, Athens, Ga.
POLLERS
FOB OLD STAMPS.
BURGER & GO., No. 59 Nassau St,
Cor. Maiden Lane, XBW YOBK,-
wlll pay ca-h for Old Pottage StataM wto
«nd^e»! kbreU ^ em “*<* betwS* toe ySss Ss
Theyparticnlariy dsolne «h* pmTl ioaal rtty
tau.ps, which yreio imuedat the taglnutnati
Je»«r^rpostotorteta«d * number of Soatb-
aye a tampto of the prioos they pax
ivtn. rt n. A>. l*n, Be. bine gso 00
ttahrille. Tone , 1861,1QC gieen 4p «e
lapon, ya., l8St any vame. S 00
The above prtoes are for to am pa on tbe origi
nal envelopes tn good oondl Ion. Stamp* cut
1 o h enTeiopesxre worth abe.t SB per cent less.
Attention Is called to the fact that tb»y trav all,
■tamps yoa may have, no matter hpw many,
Send them on by registered letter or express
and receive their value In cash by return of m*U-
Reference: National Bank of Deposit. New
York. Hay le-otUw,
Grant & Charbonmer,
^ . <. .
deuerallnsurance Agts
“ AND ^
Merchandise Brokers
Welepwwentam.bteohcest companies
’S'Si-SSS
llbnsai .i eowuated to our care. 5 •*
■ e ™!? alao Ko.'lden’ agents for the Famous
itTH PREMIER TYPE-WRITER. An in
vestigation Willsattof, yoa of Ita superiority
agree ether T pe-Mrl-ers. New improvementt
in every way Call and see them at our offlee.
No. 218 East Clayton Street,
ATHENS, GA.
-BRANT A CHARBONNIEK Ageau.
A. G. McCurrt,
Atheos, Gs.
P. P. Prothtt,
Klberios, Ga.
McCURRT & PROFFITT,
ATTOENKYS AT LAW“.
ATHENS, GA. -t»t i| ’
General law practice. Office Broad St., up
stairs, over Max Joseph. April 13—dAwtf
THOMAS 8i STRICKLAND,
ATTORNEYS.
Athens, - Ga.
A. C. QUILLIAN.
DENTIST-
_ Olliee 31 Cl»yton street over
Sledge & Layton’S Drug store. dtf.
3pARR BROS,
OU8e Mi 8i gn J 'a inter-
Wa " ^^^^^-Varnlshes. Brush,
■k 17 Jforth JiaInmiii 8tn»i w p .*t\a n
—^ : west Door to Bawwwr, Oftio.
t-te. Raws* A. Bw'IzxT w L-—liULI ■*
a. »aa. gsrof Agemtlea J.E.Ninu* ;
UNITED UNDES^^.JSS'uym.
IK—« e*«>l«QAF.?5S»£S? DBA:,SrCE C i
1 lM*». R. J. Lo ST,
£ „ -AtlanCi, Gku
■ BtoMte. is Grant & Ohorbonnie
' AGENTS. '
■ ~ Gee.Wnmezr. ’•
&M
A. D. A»*ia,
Jon. Host,
Jaorn Tosix,
Apr.lll dwsdtHsoaSw.
Georgiy
IB p. ax « as a. ns.
1A p. m. 10 ts g. ns.
PASSENGER SCHEDULE.
Southern & Blorida
80WANKE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA;
TaMng oEeot Jsanazy 4, ISM. Standard Time, 00th Msridmn,
GOING' N0K1
GOING 80 PTH.
....Arrive.. 10 00p.m.”
.... Uave.. C 06 p.m.
Uayv: Atlanta..
Ou a. n, iiSrr wil* S’* 00 "* e us p. m.
Arriv..:::::yrtd^ta;:::::::A«”;. u S? LS:
is’l asr—agak-rta::
jO^m. » 0°p.m. Amv...... ^ y IQ a m _
«s.£ fSSr-«2SicF™i*2"
- Anive.... 8t Augustins,.... i, svs'
J.IkSi’v.T^***'**' fnm aaioa ’^‘•laMseo. ami Prtatk. iuto F. C.,
SS? Kir ---- - «
^Traffiefltanuar J ' T ' L J. UvRKIS.
BORgTt „d P. A. &FS+& St. Mseo-Tu* Agent ’ 1
Lc.coNovT,a> A. rtt
JAMES URNEIR3, Seatomstarn Ag^?g
i UepA W. P. LAV
PalsUs, Fla.
M West Bay Street, Jaeksonville.
Arrival and Departure of Train.^
Athens City Time.
Half boor raster than 00th meridiao—half hoar slower than 7Mh
Anive. RICHMOND A DANVILLE It. R.
Exp. From all goints East and West, UlSO p.ta I Exp. for all potato list
Kxp. " “ “ “ * 1106 p.m. | Exp. “ “ “ “
* COVINGTON A MACON RAILROAD ' .
fr ?« m Jf*** ««AWay 8totieim,» 6.38 p.m I Ace. for Xseoa aad WsyJ
Exp. « Mseon aad Florida....... 1L66 pjn Kxp. for Moeoa A Flondi 1
•Dsilr exoept Raodav.
MADDO:
CO.
Timetable No. 1. In effect
4th, ltai—ltastsn, time.
Sunday,
Jan.
» U
12
10
. -
Dally. Sat. Stations.
Dally,
Sat.
only.
only.
— M. P.M. Leave. . Arrive. P.M. PM
’ J* 7S0 Ta’lulsh Falls. 12 IS TABS
5i5 HS TumervUto, 1S06 IA40
B-JT 8JS Anandale. jl.«
JJ0 6Jo Olaikesvfne, ltM io.it
£5 5-i* 5®“°^*, u *> woo
. 11.06 Suit
A-M. P.M. Arrive. Leave. A.M. P.M.
w. B. THOMAS.
President and General Manager.
Life-Nixe Pictn
109 KAbl
Cool in Summer.
lie Aihs&s Ics Company
Is prepared to furnnh the
Best Black Diamond Goal and Wooa
Dwtog the winter and ep*ICEL^a to the Som
mer.
Orders left at |g^l 26.JS Clayton Strata wilt
receive prompt attention. ATHENS KM CO.
ST.
The Misses 1
stomping,
be seen st the
X 1 heir i
ladies are i
forthemselve
Dr. H. M. EDWARDS.
Offlee over Jackson A YlneaoVs— Commercial
Hotel st Bight.
April 80—<tty.
Roy*
of Liver
& Chari
Office
Clayton
Hr
G
0
I THE BEST KWH REMEDY.
"li.O.C." Cures Gowchaa and
Gleet In 1 toSUnyi, without Pain.
Prevents Stricture. Contains no
acrid or poisonous substances.and
Is guaranteed absolutely harmless.
Is prescribed by physicians and
Sold by druggfsts^iSware of SubI
stitnteSjAcmaChen^Ca^dLJIjOjlto
For sale bv L. D. Sledge & Go
removing
ANDRUFF and alt other ■■ | A|A
ssi’SSSi MAGIC
HAIRALINEH«
SU AfitBisUUist.. Augusta. Ga.
r, Nos.
Niagara Fire Insurance
Company, of New York.
Grant & Oharbonnier.Aaenta
v A tliens
Livery, Sale and Feet
Stable.
R. P. SORRELS, Propriet
The Weekly Banner—the
great Democratic organ of tbe
Eighth and Ninth Districts.
It’s worth more than a dollar
but you get it for that
Best of Torn-Oats always on]
FINE STOCK
For Sale at all Xi
' GANN’S OLD STAND,
Thomas Street, Athens, Cej
April 25— dtw.
-Aetna Insurance Coi
ol Hartford, Conn.
& Chat bonnier, Agei