Newspaper Page Text
.
© JULY 21 1898
The only Pare Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
A run Rucc<-«tr<l by Professor Orem of
tha Ohio Experiment Station.
When tho celery plants are large
enough for handling or finning, this
may bo done either in the old way, by
drawing soil .around the base of each
plant, or winding a string once around
iuui
BILLING CELERY.
each, as recommended by Professor
Green. Here is what ho says aliont it in
a manual on celery cultnro pu'olished by
the Rural Publishing company, New
York:
In handling we tried string by wind
ing once around each plant mid then go%
ing on to the next, keeping the string
taut enough to hold the stalks in place.
This was a decided improvement over
the way of holding tho stalks in place by
earth until .the rest of the soil was put
in, bnt when it came to taking the
string off the soil would be tramped
around the' plants, and the leaves and
upper part of the stalks would be tern
off. Some one thought that paper
string might do, end it would rot off and
not hurt the plant. We put it on sev
eral thousand plants and found that
very little injury was done, and this
happened by the careless putting on of
the string. The plants were held in po
sition by tho string until a rain came
and settled the dirt around tho plant
and wet the string enough so it would
give way to the growing plant. To
some of the plants we gave a second
banking before the string gave way and
let the plant spread. We invented a
little device for putting the string on. 1
took a * >mato can and punched a hole
,u the bottom of it, nailed it to a
gJamT then taking a piece of sus-
der with the buckles fastened it to
the right arm above the elbow and at
the wrist, letting tho string run out at
the bottom of the can between the
thumb and front finger. With this one
can wind celery all day.
Tho final blanching may be done with
boards, and these need not be excessively
wide either.
Wban Bab) tick, wo Gave her Casterl*.
WImb ahr was a Child, she cried for Castor!*.
Si hen ahe became Miss, she citing to Caotoria
Whm she bad Children, *oe gate them Cantoris
FrrtHIxera at the Smith.
The North Carolina station has been
making soino exhaustive experiments
to show the value of cow pea vine ma
nuring for wheat- culture. An exhibit
of the results will be found at tho
World's fair. Briefly stated, tho experi
ments show that without any green ma
nuring or fertilizers the land produced
about 11 bushels of wheat per acre
With a crop of pea vines plowed in the
yield was increased over 9J bushels.
With 300 pounds of kaiuit added to the
pea vines the yield was increased 101
DIPPING SHEEP.
Bow This Is Done Where Thousands of
Animal* Mast Be Treated.
In the accompanying illustration is
ehown an interesting scene on a south
west Texas ranch. It represents the
manner of dipjiing sheep common on
tho large western ranges. It is simply a
long channel tank filled with the dip,
through which the elieep are driven,
forced along by attendants, as shown.
This is the Only practical method where
thousands of sheep must be treated, ex
cept the recently invented dipping
tanks or machines, which answer the
same purpose and are more economical
perhaps, requiring less of the mixture.
The report of the department of agri
culture on the parasites of sheep says:
“Although some dips are fairly effective
when applied to sheep with the wool on,
the dipping should, as a rule, be preced
ed by shearing, and the rule should not
be violated except on account of season.
If any of a flock is affected with scab,
all should be treated; otherwise the dis
ease will be carried along and break out
from time to time. Tho wool of scabby
sheep should be poisoned or destroyed
or so safely stored that it cannot scatter
tho parasite.
“The Australian or Rutherford dip has
been quite successful in tho hands of
large flock owners.- It is made as fol
lows: Take of tobacco and flowers of sul
phur one jiound each to every four gal
lons of water used. Steep the tobacco in a
portion of the water two or three succes
sive times until all the juice is extracted.
Tho leaves or stems of tobacco can be
used, but three times the weight of stems
are required as of leaves. A press or
wringer should be used to squeeze out
all the liquor. Mix the sulphur with
water and stir it till of a creamy con-
DirriNO SHEEP ON A TEXAS RANCH,
siistency. During the dipping keep the
mixture constantly stirred up. It is
more effective when npplied at a temper
ature of 100 to 110 degrees in summer
and 110 to 120 in winter. Tho sheep
should remain in it 1 to 14 minutes, and
the head should be completely immersed
once. Eight or ten days after the first
treatment it must be repeated, and
sometimes a third or fourth dipping will
be necessary where any carelessness has
occurred in preparing the mixture or
when rain has washed off the first appli
cation too soon.” Tho cut here presented
is a reproduction from The Ohio Farmer.
MIm Lizzie Byram’« Awful End frm.
Acute Hydrophobia.
As bury Park, S. 20.—Lizzie
By ram, the nineteen-year-old daughter
of Alphens J. Byram.died at 9 A. M. to
day at her parents’ summer cottage. No
707 Fourth avenue, Asbury Park, a vic
tim of hydrophobia. That Mist Byram’a
disease was hydrophobia there ia no
doubt. Dr. J. H. Bryan, the attending
physician, says it wta the moat severe
case that has ever oome under his
notice, and he has treated a good many.
Miss Byram was sick only three days.
The first attack was last Friday when
she complained of ‘‘a funny feeling”
in her head. Upon the advice of her
mother she called upon Dr. Bryan, the
family phyician, He heard the girl’s
story, and thinking she was suffering
from a bad cold, prescribed a simple
remedy. Friday night Miss Byram
had not improved, and her mother sent
cue ot the children to request the doc
tor to come at ore a. When he arrived
he found his patient in a high fever.
Still thinking that she was suffering
from a cold, he told Mrs. Byram to con
tinue giving her daughter the medicines
he bad prescribed earlier.
Misa Byram passed a very restless
night, and early Saturday morning the
doctor was sent for again, Thi3 time
he found a complete change in his pa
tient’s symptoms. Ha made a very
careful examination and came to the
conclusion that the young girl was suf
fering from rabies ot the worst form,
and calling Mrs. Byram into an outer
room asked if her daughter bad ever
been bitten by a dog or cat. The be
wildered mother replied that they had
not had a cat or dog in the house for
several months, and was of the opinion
that her daughter bad never been bit-
ten. Dr. Bryam shook his head in a
puzz'ed mancer and was about to re
enter the sick chamb jr when Mrf. By
ram cried out:
“My God! doctor! Lizzie was bitten
by a pet dog some three months ago!”
Dr. Byran, deeply interested, inquir
ed very minutely as to when the girl
had bsen bitten and what had been done.
He learned that early last April Miss
L zzie, while playing with a pet dog, an
ordinary black-and-tan, had received a
slight str&tch upon the right hand from
the dog’s teeth The wound was slight,
and had caused no blood to flow. There
was no alarm, and the wound if such
it conld be called, was not cautenz .
Now thoroughly satisfied that the
young girl was suffering from rabies,
Dr. Bryan changed his course of treat
ment at once. Just as he re-entered
the sick room Lizzie’s little sister was
in the act of handing the patient a por
tion ot the liquid medicine that had
been prescribed for the cold. At sight
of the liquid Lizzie sprar g from her
Hay Baras.
Hay barns are becoming deservedly
popular. No buildings on the farm so
quickly repay tho money invested. A
good hay barn, holding 50 tons of hay,
can be erected for $100 to $125, and not
infrequently enough is saved by its use
in one year to entirely cover the cost-
American Agriculturist explains that
tho saving occurs in three ways. First,
tlie time and labor saved during tho
harvest season, to say nothing of the ad
vantage of putting every load under a
roof, and having no open stacks to be
caught by sudden showers. Second, the
elimination of the lar.ge waste on top
and sides that follows stacking. There
is practically no waste whatever with
the hay bam. Third, the saving of labor
in feeding the hay during the winter.
^ _ This last is a considerale item, for it
bushels over the soil alone, while 300 > often means the board and wages of one
pounds of acid phosphate gave a slightly
larger gain. Combinations of acid phos
phate, cottonseed meal and kainit and
cottonseed meal alone with the cow peas
•Iso gave good gains.
The kainit was the only product that
was brought from a long distance. In
this connection The Rural New Yorker
calls attention to the great natural ad
vantages in the way of fertilizers pos
sessed by the cotton growing states from
Virginia to Mississippi. With phosphate
rock near by for supplies of phosphoric
add, and cottonseed meal and hull
ashes supplying nitrogen and potash, and
green crops of cow pea vines to supply
humus and nitrogen, noeeotionof Amer
ica can be said to be bettor supplied with
tha means of making » cheap fertilizer.
"BLUSH OF BOSES”
Will poaitively remove Tan, Freck
les, Pimples, Blackheads, l iver Spots,
Moth Patches, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum,
EUl, Etc. Any number of testimo
nials. Palmer A Kinnebrew, sole
agents.
- - —
man during the winter months. By put
ting a plain, strong manger or rack
around the bam one man can do the
work of two working in the old way.
If yon are tired and never hungry,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla will make you feel
sriong and well, and give you a hearty
appetite,
REGISTRATION OF CITY VOTERS
The books for the registration of city
voters were opened on the 1st inst.,
and will be kept open until 2 o’clock
n. m. on the 20th day of November,
1893. Jaly 7,1893.
A. L. Mitchkll,
Clerk of Council,
FOR BENT.
The brick bnilding on Jackson street,
recently occupied ms Council Chamber,
the City Engineer’s offloe and the stable
and lot adjoining.
For farther information apply to
Thomas P. Vincent,
Chairman Pub. Prop’y Committee, or
A. L. Mitchzll,
Clerk of Council
The National Ufe
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
3. J. Mc^ALLY & CO., District Agents
mm INSURANCE BUILDING, ATHENS, GA.
P. O. BOX 1 80. __________
.EQUITY AND SECURITY,
r With a Surplus of $2,555,003 00.
Tim National gives » paid up polks nf er five yean, a five year Tontine _ _
And Annual Di\ id inda, a cash surrender va ne any time alter six yean, ai d to
“^.nd AT It a <5&? l SS d "““ t “ I
bed and fell in convulsions upon the
fl tor. The poor girl was put back on
her bed and the medicine removed. In
a short time she recovered and her ef
forts then to get out of the bed were
heartrending No sooner would she
make an attempt to get up than she
would fall back in spasms. The con
vulsions which would follow were
frightful to behold, and at times it
would require the combined efforts of
three persons to hold her down in bed.
The girl grew rapidly worse during
Saturday, but at sunset she rallied a
little. She passed a restless night,bow
ever, and endeavored to fight the doc
tor off when he attempted to adminis
ter medicines hypodermically. Sunday
morning Lizzie was somewhat better,
but when one of the family came in
the room a gust tf wind threw her
again into violent convulsions, which
lasted some time, causing her to froth
at the mouth. Wheu she recovered and
attempted to ask her mother to close
the door her utterances were like those
of a whining dog. Her words were
out off short and were very indistinct.
It was necessary to keep the patient in
a closed room, free from any air what
ever.
About 4 o’clock Miss Lizzie had an
other violent oonvulaion, and Dr
Bryan was sent for in baste. When he
arrived he attempted to sooth her, but
she snapped at him and made this
remark: “ , -
“Hold your hand up, doctor, or I’ll
bite you. I cannot help it.' I’m mad ”
The doctor obeyed. Matthew Apple-
gate, however, while at her bedside,was
not so fortunate. Liz'ie snapped at
him, at the same time raising her hand
and scratching him on the right cheek,
directly under the eye. He was urged
to have the wonnd cauterized, but be
refused to leave the room until the end
esme. The young lover had been at
Lizzie’s bedside from the time she was
first taken ill, being unremitting in
his attentions to her.
They were to have been married at
the end of the summer vacation.
Dr Bryan stayed with his patient
until 1 a. m., when he left her. Five
hours later she died in terrible agony.
Cholera infantum has lost its terrors
sinoe the introduction of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrbcet Remedy.
When that remedy is used and the
treatment as directed with each bottle
i3 followed, a cure is certain. Mr. A.
W. Walters, a prominent merchant at
Wslteraburg. Ifl., says: "Itcared my
baby boy of oholera infantum after sev
eral other remedies had failed. The
ohild wss so low that he seemed almost
beyond the aid of human hands or reach
of any medicine.” 26 and 6C cent bot
tles for sale hv
JOHN CBAWFORT* A Co .
From the leader ot Worm’s famous
band, a teacher of twenty yearn’ expe
rience:
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box.
For Rale by John Crawford A Co.,
and Palmer A Kinnebrew.
JJyfcmptfiGS
Badely Shattered.
The music came softly, sweetly out to
the old men and his danghter as- they sat,
half reclining, oo the luxurious cushions of
the gondola gayly decorated with Japanese
lanterns.
The myriad of-gay lights from the cor
nices, from the roofs, from the water’s edge,
reflected in silver and gold in the ripples of
the lagoon. High up along the balcony
they could see the flaming torches flicker
ing with Roman reminiscence, and the
white, ghastly faces and dark forms of the
people looking down on the beautiful scene,
while all around the lagoon, sitting upon
the wide rail of the fence, leaning against
the statuary or moving about with eager
restless tread, they could see the thousands
of sightseers.
In the distance they saw the shimmer
ing, multicolored waters and heard the
gurgling murmur of the fountains. The „
stoical gondoliers dextroasly swung the gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
gondola here and there among the gay Liver and Bowels, cleanses the SYS-
craft, laden to the water s edge with merry
parties of lagoon tourists. Once in a
pause of the orchestral music there came to
them the twang of a banjo, then a happy
French song came rippling across the
danciug waves.
For a long time they were silent. Then
she clas ed her fingers, sparkling with
diamonds, across the old man’s knee and
said:
“Papa, I am so happy. I feel so dreamy,
so poetical, something Byron or Browning
like. Ah, the Bridge of Sighs and Byron.
Oh, I could love Byron tonight and Venice
too. Papa, Browning is buried there,”
Possibly the old man thought Browning
was one of her old dude lovers. They all
looked consumptive — probably he had
croaked in Venice. The old man sympa
thetically sighed.
“If Byron and Browning conld have lived
to see this, papa,, what poetry we would
have from theml They never saw anything
to equal this.”
"Well, I guess there air few towns could
beat this show,” the old man complacently
remarked.
“How dreamily poetical Howells makes
Venctiau life!” she mused. “It must be
something like this. How I should love to
live in Venice alway!”
“Do you mean to say you’d rather live in
that perennial flood town, Venice, than
Chicago?” he sharply interrogated.
Papa, my life Would be a happy dream
in Venice.”
“Now, look a-hcre, Maria,” he savagely
said, “I won’t have that bow legged dude
feller of yours prowling round the house
any longer. He puts you up to all this
moonshine business, and I won’t stand any
more of this comic opera gondolier busi
ness, d’y’ hear? I ain’t going to be paddled
round iu a canoe by a pair of opera bouffe
scullers. We’ll hind and take an electric
or steam launch, something that can get a
move on.”
He prodded the nearest gondolier with
his umbrella and ordered an immediate
disembarkation.—Chicago Tribune.
§rsfrsswsai (Saids.
DR. W. B. CONWAY,
Lite Pbjsiciis to Yir^inia Agrtcultmi
and Keduiial College.
Office at Residence, 610 Barber street,
Telephone No. 148.
ON® ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy ana agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o
and $1 bottles by all leading drug-
gi8t& Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. I)o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
lOUtSYOLE. KY. NEW YORK. N.Y-
jr. A. O. HOLLIDAY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
D ISEAbES of Women a Special v. Office
over Jackson k V.ncenva store. Resi
dence 4S8 barber St Prompt attention given
to n 1 esses Can be found nt office in the day
and residence nt night, when not attending
professional calls. Jans S—It-
LUC1EJ L RAT.
Athens, G*.
Practice in both State and Federal Courts
Loans of $1,000 00 and more promptly
made on real esta at a Low Rat* or
Interest. We mean business.
ISf Collections made in the city and
th rought nt Northeast and Middle Georgia
Prompt returns.
Thos. J.,Shackelford. Frank C. Shackelford.
SBACKELFOBD A SHACKELFORD,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
ATHENS, GA.
Office with Erwin A Cobb.
nil Is the gtudohlld ot eosor Virginia** most dts-
tinsnishsd living itstesmsn. Whan the child wu las
state of eollspw from ohoiars infantum, and ths do*.
San had loft it to dio, it vu (in* Germetuer. In tvs
ho on it rsTivsd *nd boson to rsoom very rapidly,
nrooont Uttar onolooin* tho oboro pietors of ths linns
sad child, ths mothar coys that “it was mind I
thodood by Gonaetnnr.»
K D P (King’s Royal Germetuer) cures
o 71. U. Stomach Troubles, Nervous Di-
order. Bowel Derangement, In old or young |
Kidney and Bladder Troubles and Debility.
KING’S ROYAL GERMETUER CO.,
ATLANTA. QA.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS RE
UNION, BIRMINGHAM, Ala.
july 19th to 20th, 1893.
For the accommodation of those
wishing to attend the Confederate Vet
erans Re Union, Birmingham, Ala.,
the Richmond A Danville R R. has ar-
anged to sell round trip tickets to
Birmingham at the vary low rate of
one first class fare the round trip tickets
will be on sale July 17th to 19th inclu
sive and limited to return until July
26 eta, 1993.
Further information can be obtained
from any agent of the Richmond A
Danville R R.
AFTER THREE YEARS.
Covington, Ga.,May It. 1893.
For about five yotrs I was a great sufferer
from neuralgia in my face and eyes, and hemor
rhage of the kidneys, which Caused a grea t deal
of blood to pass from them, causing me to sutler
a great deal from Its effects, as well as the dally
attacks of neuralgia. A friend Induced me to
take King’s Royal Germetuer. 1 took ten bot
tles of it, and have not bad an attack of either
since. I used the Germetuer In 1890. There
are many who wlU testify to this.
C. B. SWANSON.
K. B. G. Fills are the best. SO pills 25 cents.
Ja, Southern and Florida fi. £
compound:
A recent discovery by an old
physician. SuccesCiiHy used
monthlj/ by thousands of la
dies. Is the only perfectly fttfl
and reliable medicine dlscov
•red. Bewareot unprincipled
druggists Who offer Inferior
place of this. Ask for Cook’s Cottos
Moor OOKrOtrim, take no snhsIMKfe, or Inclose SI and
S cents In postage In letter, and we trill rend, sealed,
by return mall. Full sealed particular* In plain
nvelopo, to ladles only. 2 stamps.
.Address „ Pond Lily Company,
No. S Fisher block, Detroit, filth.
Athens by Palmer A Kinnebrew, an!
Druggists everywhere.
P. M.
A. M.
P. M.
A.if.
500
540
Lv Palatka- ■..Ar. 9 45
840
P.M.
A.M.
P. M.
A. M
630
700
Lv. Jacksonville Ar. 8 30
740
P M.
A. M.
P M.
A.M.
835
000
Lv...Lake City....Ar. 6 25
5 35
928
953
Jasper 5 S3
4 48
10 38
10 58
...Valdosta.... 4 27
3 43
A.M.
P.M.
12 18
1244
Tlfton 2 53
2 13
147
210
....Cordele 105
12 45
4 10
4 35
. .Macon June.. 10 40
1025
430
450
Ar Macon Lv 10 20
10 05
745
806
....Atlanta... 710
6 50
A.M.
P.M
125
12 55
..Chattan’ga.. 212
12 51
P. M.
A.M.
P.M.
A. M.
720
625
....Nashville.... 9 05
730
A.M.
P. M
P.M.
120
110
..Evansville...
130
P.M.
7 25
780
...Bt. Louis
785
P.M,
10 40
Ar... Chicago....Lv.
40C
A.M.
P.M.
A. M.
P.M,
Complete
SHORT LINE TO WORLD’S FAIR
Sleeping Car on Night Trains between
Macon and Palatka.
Doable Daily Psllmsn Sleeping Car Smite
XTlClIHlU: IU BetweenJacksonville,Fla.,Nashville
and SL Louis.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
and bow to attain it.
At last a medical work that tell* the causes,
describes the effects, points the remedy. This
Is scientifically the most valuable, artistically
the most beautiful, medical book that has ap
peared for years; 96 pages, every pate bearing;
a half-tone illustration in tints. Some of the
Every man who would know toe grand trains,
the pmin facts, the old secrets, and the new
discoveries of medical science as applied to
married life, who would atone for past follies
and avoid future pitfalla, should write for this
wonderful little book. It will be sent free,
under seal. Address the publishers,
Erie Medical C?., Buffalo, N. Y,
HOSIERY.
PS 8TAHH.E88
Atlanta, Gs, April 3,1891.—I have ex
amined the work ot Mr. B. A. Helms,
on the rfidiments ol music, and find it
the beat thine of the kind I have seen.
I think it ie the very thing for teachers
J ail mosio Dealers,
HClRSE^HOEING
] N, FIRST-CLASS STYLE,
BY Mr. S« D- KERN.
shop on Prime
by MR. K. H.
_ rst-cl»ss workmen
in ebuge,am prepares to do all kinds of sm ith-
ing Terms reasonable. Tour patronage re*
•pietfall; solicited.
WM. HADDOCK.
Mar SQ-j-flU
The! Weeaiy -Banner—tnt
Democratic organ of ths
_ tk -and Ninth District!
It r « war hm:T« than a deli*.
lelyweajKftsb
Suwanee River Route.
Schedule in Effect October 16,1892
Connects in Union Depot at Macon wlttrH &
N„ Ga. K. R„ tl. B. R., and Southwestern R. R.,
north and south; and In Union Depot nt Lake
City and Palatka with all trains Croat Points ia
Florida, east, west and south,
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pais. Agt., Traffic Man’gr,
Maoon, ga.. Macon, Ga.
MACON k BIRMINGHAM R. R. CONNECTIONS
OCTOBER 16th. 1692.
Bead Down btaTIONS. Bead Up,
S45 A. M. Lv-....--Macon. AT 200F.lt
8 00 “ Sofkoe. 110
SiO “ Lizella S 12 80
000 u ....Montpelier.... uio
10 00 “ Calloden...... 1125
It 00 “ Yatesville..... 1100
1200 ' ....Thomaston.... 10 00
12 45 “ Thundering Spil’gs 9 oi
130 P.M. ....Woodbury....*- 8 42 P.M.
9 15 P. M. JLr....Columbus Lv 600 A, M.
550 “ - Griffin 017 «
200 P. M. Ar ...HarrisCity Lv 715 A. H.
.....Columbus 10 25 A.M.
3 30 P.M. Ar Greenville Lv 7 00 u
230P.M. ..;....Odeesa 6 Bo A. If
9 50 ■’ ' ....Mountvflle 6 30 u
890P.M. Ar LaGrange...., 000 A.R
Connections with Atlanta A West Point K. B,
H. BURNS, A. O. KNAPP,
Trar. Pass. Agt. Traffic"
Maoon Ga
Manager,
LOON. GA.
Note Heads, Letter Heade,
Blank Forms, etc., in ths
tastiest itylee st the Babbbb
Jek nitoe
CLAUDE C. EAT.
Jackson, Ga.
RAY & RAY,
LAWYERS.
Southern Short-Hand
—AID—j
Basin® College
67 S , Iicad ft., itlctta, Ca,
Also, Purchasers of
Moore’s Easiness College.
Forming a business institution
without a peer in the South. Over
6,000 students in good positions.
Nearly 300 pupils now ia attendance.
Largs illustrated Catalogue free.
Address,
A. C. BRISCOE, President,
May U-dtf ATLANTA. GA
Here’s Your
Wo. X COttGUV,
b ilcian and Surgeon,
Office, No. 11 Thomas Street,
Athens, Ga.
CURE
YOURSELF!
riftronbledwlthGonorrhcea^
W Gleet,Whites, Spermatorrhoea*
for any unnatural discharge ask"
our druggist for. g. bottle of
it; G. It ctuto m W few days
Iwlthoutthenldorpubllcity of a
(doctor. Noa-pouonous and
1 guaranteed not to stricture.
\ The Universal American Cun.
Manufactured by
k Th» Evans Chemical OoJ
CINCINNATI, a
i>. a. a.
We carry the Best Assorted Stock of
CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
BRUSHES, COMBS, Ac.,
In the City.
All Prijseriptions
Tendered us will be carefully filled
from the purest and freshest Drugs,
and promptly delivered anywhere
in the city.
Orders by telephqne given
prompt attention.
Palmer I Kinnebrew,
PHARMACISTS,
105 OL A.1TT03ST ST.
and ’Whiskey Hah.
Its cured u home wit*
out pain. Book of par
ticulars tent FREE
_ & M.WOOLLKY, Ml
offlna Wfclta&AU tfe.
THE SUN
!
—THE ATHENS—
DAILY BANKER
Texas Sifting
Six Dollars a vear.
Weekly Banner
Two Dollars a-year.
The regular subscription
price of Texas Siftings
is $4.00 a year.
ADDBESS,
ATHENS. GA
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
* r:
l!. d 6irlngl883 THE SUNJ will be ol
^ <fS
JO
surpassing excellence and will priBt
more news and more pure literature
than ever before in its history.
THE SUNDAY SUN
Is the greatest Snnday Newspaper in
the world.
Prioe 5c. a copy. By mail,*$2 a year
Daily, by mail, $C a year
Daily and^Sunday, by mail, $8 a year
Address,
THE SUN,
NEW YORK.
L. D. HERNANDEZ,
CONTRACTOR,
PLASTERING,
CEMENTING,;
KA1S0HININQ,
No. 70 Loyd St. Atlanta.
The Misses Bradberry
Are now selling their colored Chips
ind Straw Hats at greatly reduced pri
ces, they also have a beautiful line of
White Chips, Hats and Satin Ribbons
suitable for commencement and mid
summer,
Clayton street,! Athens, Ga.
NEW STOCK! NEW PRICES!
CHEA.P FOR CASH.
226 BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GA.
JOSEPH SILVERMAN
MONEY TO LOAN!
HOWELL COBB. WM. M’X. COBB.
Loans promptly nogotiated on improved city
COBB A CO.
A. G. ELDER,
37 CLAYTON STREET,
A. G. ELDER,
37 CLAYTON STREET,
A. G. ELDER.
37 CLAYTON STREET,
Makes a specialty of Fancy Gro- Has the purest and freshest] fanned ^n^cSdi^MdhlniHM tto* 4
_ Rnvi» fiVnn.u flitrA. fV.-k.fa ■n. . -' .
oeries. Prompt delivery.
TELEPHONE 71.
Goods, Fancy Oikos, Crackjrs,
Pickles, Jellies, Etc.
TELEPHONE 71.
Oaoicest Clgirs sal Tobsco.
TELEPHONE 71.
B THE
37
an CryfyPlreh.f'.CaatwteJ ^
O LAY TON - STREET,
PLACE TO BOY Your GROCERIES.
TBLKPBOND r,