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VOL. 2. A Warrow Escape. Thankful wonts written i>/, M A 43. Halt, (if Groton, S. 1), Was taken with a bad cob! which settled •>„ ,-.y lungs, cough set in and fina !\ icrii nated in eo s m • 1 • gave rn< Viut a sho t tin e [ gan y i> mv Sir (IV, <fct( III: if ' Stay with rn , fi . meet my o-e. . , . iv.icbV.iiF'tv re i.iu- n • • \ Nv iv. i ll>‘ ■\. tJc-jch-i .<ir.i < . i ' ouk in all ~7Vt in- and a. ■ r* v a w li •:•-' > hiffffi. tile? i A !;• r if 1C 'to. ... 1] ', 'fit. -S . \\ ... Li t, it bt sh rp and , i : a led j •,i.i h V ■ over Ann -,;i ...... % ’V , 1 : i l ' ' •A. Xul’TA I’ifiA-: lli- A . ; A! , •1 * • !H • At:- • pT JVLE.S CLASETIE; P,- r '-.£0..7-7 P■ Continue 1 from !fld. reek. CHAPTER XVI. M. Ginory, M. Lsricho, tko -chief; feeruapdet, and, in fact, all tho judi ciary believed that Charles Prides was guilty of the murder of Uevure. Bcr nardet, who had h< - .1 au actor iu this drama, had now become a spectator. Paul Rodier, a go i reporter, had learued before is a 0 so. sof tho ar rest of tho yon ; u ..in! at id on jug what he h-ui ailed in frail of 1 Woman in blue! l;o ahr c;, wi .-it 1 about and C|i.i-' \y lawnlrt a s >n tioual btopra..- y of diaries He:." ; • • Prades, as : a gaueho, a using, turn • Volver age. Mexican 1 The journo ture. piehed uii . ; b ) keeper win 1 1 . i; id i.c a hunteddov. i . if t. -w; ■ * the ttittfift-iil" ’ ’ • ii : id tuivd fix..- • Vu'iens. Coopc* • : s. out rave Ayinini ot •... , Uudjard Kipling or cr. • ie y L a Uevt.r im t a ; < . > liiciid.el and al too sum . t.eo' •; .10 lit roue for los Prados used cav., . > . -p:i'-' u knife) with tlm Me 1 v ft) Catalan Ko Buenos lyi Cousul, au.i his brut ha- r ' ... in . fereutly infer.. < 1 Eon., who spoke) 11 ’ 1 ■ to 1.. ■ avarice oft: e . r the s* a Le the cause of Ulie.rl a f is . 1: .. e. i'S shiver. or. in— 1 l.e said 1. . 'out right ile jc-i-ui.itc i eue a giio :ise into, ho outlined, out- kuo i uot what, dull: history 1 this Caries 1 ratles th *! lie .1 of U" e r ,j< i UiO unit thing, tho , t of the truth , isctle iu his past J when he foaud ,j his salon in the ill ; . ay, face to face with to be his murderer. - , y. c,-eomeii had been . ~!..;d m a large agricultural uut'.c- A Wonderful Discovery. The . last quarter of a century records many wonderful discoveries iu medicine, but none that have accomplished more for humanity than that sterling old household remedy, Browns* Iron Bitters. It seems to contain the very elements of good health, and neither'man, woman or child catt take it without deriving the greatest benefit. B;a , m J.il'.r.: ~j -jiti y uli .*■. _’ r r - Banks County Journal. prise with a man whoso hazardous spec ulations, play nil,l various adventures had completely ruined him, and who had left two children —a young girl whom Rovere thought for a moment of marrying, and a son. younger—poor be ings of whom the consul, paying his partner’s debts, seemed the natural pro tector Jean : 'c: (-■. in committing sui n' - if, frightened ip Ami —had c- ,i Ao veto's r-„ - "it doubt X: . i.is wife. li. 10 v( I . spCC.tpl te.tiUerua.,.- i v erv i' and deuly, and t to k .an only bis di . .-ii . < rci. ,ni brances of a . . of iln.v sw tors which l n Ii ,;d theirwir.gs.a i.t i. • :r v. i lug sheets, . - >• .lA-.iia c. Which ho I. 1 ..'ml hfria self tho sc . r . .. i res r calls tho p i , -Iril. ■ illusions, (list.fusions, c. 1 loves, :-ffs cries. Rovere gam to this broth r of the dead girl tiie affection which he had felt tor her fie remc.nu.reil also the father’s request. Prados' son, passion ate, eager to live, tempted in all I)is ap petites, accepted as his due Rovere’s truly paternal devotion, winked ou the sympathy of this man, who, through pity anti duty, too, gave to Charles a little o-f the affection which he had felt for the sister, almost his fiancee, and for the father, dead by his own baud. But, little by little, the solicitations, tho nnreast.nabld®'demands of Prados, who, believing that lie had a just claim On his father old partner, found it very natural that Revere should devote himself to him— , m c. liiiunul and pressing demands became for the consul irritating obsessions Rovere seemed to this young man, who was a spendthrift and a gambler—-a gambler possessed With atavistic frenzy—a sort of living savings bank, from which ho could draw without counting His importu nities at last seemed fatiguing and ex cessive. and Prudes was advised one beautiful day that he no longer need ccunt iron; (cat moment ou the generos ity of his bene’actor. Ail tb: happened at Buenos Ayres and about i.ic time of the consul's departure for Franco. Ro- Vere added to this very curt declaration a last benefit. He gave to the brother of the dead girl, to tho son of Prude . cf tho firm of Rovere & Prados, a sum sufficient to cuahio him to live while waiting for better things, and ho told tho young iaa: proper Verms Unit as I:.- e. : e.v I. > . ..o to and |wmi Upon that h • had net ter taco himsi if elsewhere to bo hung. The word could not be, with the appetites and habits of Charles’ Prades, taken ia a figurative sense, and the young man continued his life of ad ventures, as tragic ia their reality and as improbable as the reporters’ melo dramatic inventions. Then, at the end cf his resources, after having, searched fer fortune among miners, wriiry of tramping about m America, he embarked one morning for Havre, with the idea that the best gold mine was still that living placer which ho had exploitre! in Buenos Ayres and which was called Pierre Rovere. At Paris, win re be knew the ex-consul had retired, Prades soon found trace of him and learned win re was the retreat of his brother-in-law. His trothcr-in- Jaw3 I!.- pr uouucetl the word with a wi kid sm . a- if it had for him a some... . ; tn.-.il :n ,ut the sweet a. ’ j . :•. • • o cf the di ml g .. -with some re el.. . ... i to pay ti r bare ... • ~ • ;.t u third rate hot, o - .;su and, dl.v uvcrcii a; i ... m l ..( c:;.consul and pro - ov o, who felt m. .- ii. ns luiger re turn Tin i: : c i . • net Charles Pr ides bad t. - ..in ii m Rovtn was at 1. • ii in.- I perm;.ted him ij j,j uj t...-ns, uiivi p-rli. p i ii.no. 4 ■ p w : M r l “ x'/iOU IlllXt U'lllcil it!" Moniche would have suspected tho man in tho sombrero if she had not. surprised Jacques Dan tin before the open safe and tho papers. Prados, moreover, had appear'd only three times t Rovere'a house, and on tho day of the murder he bad entered at the moment when Mmo. i.oniclie was sweeping the upper floors aud Moniche was working in his shop in the rear of the lodge aud the staircase was empty. He rang, aud Rovere. w ith dragging steps, came to open the doer. UoVere Was ill and was a little enuuied, and iie believed, or instinctively hoped, that it Was the woman in black —his daughter! Everything served Prades’ projects. He had come not to kill, hut by some means to gain entrance to Rovere’s apartments, and, when once there, to find some resource —a loan, more or less freely given, more or less forced —and ho would leave with it. Ki,\ore, already worn out, weary cf bis former supplications, felt tempted llOMl.i;. GA., THURSDAY. AIT,lb li, IBM. to shut the door in his face, but Prades pushed it back, entered, closed it aud said: “A last intervb- ! Von will never see-mo again ! tint, li. t n (o w !” Then Rovoro allowed him to enter tho. salon, and despite the terrible weak ness which he experienced wished to make this a final, decisive interivew; to disembarrass himself once for ail of ibis everlasting beggar, sometimes whining, rmwetines threatening. “Will you net let mo die in peace?’ bo seid. “Have I not paid my dt fit?’’ But Prados had seated himself in a fai teuil, crossed his legs and hung ovir his knee his sombrt.ro, c.u which he drummed a li ini-tr, 1 inarch. ‘‘iiy dear I. Rovere, it is a last ap peal fer funds. I believe that Ameri-a is betur than Paris, and in order to re turu there or to do v Lat. 1 ought licro 1 rnu-.t have what 1 have not—uiuiey.” ‘‘l am tiivil of giving ycu uitneyl” Rove : re quickly rcp!i;d. And between tic so two mm, bound by the remcmbranco of tli6 (load gill— a bond Lr.rdcusomo to tbo one, impost and Upon by tho other —a storm if hittir words aud harsh sentiments arose and kindled fierce anger in both. “I tried to let yon remain in peace, my dear consul, but hunger has driven the wolf out of the woods. lam very hungry, ami hero 1. am.” “I have nothing with which to feed your appetites. You are nothing but a burden to me. ” “Oh, ingratitude!” And Prades, with his Argentina accent, spoke his sister’s name. "My father died, and Carlotta herself intrusted me to your care, my dear brother-in law. ” It seemed to the sick man, irritated as he was, that this name—which he had buried deep in his heart with chaste tenderness—was a supreme insult. “I forbid you to evoke that memory i You do net see, then, that the memory of that dear and saintly creature ia one of the griefs of my Bio.’’ “And it is cue of my heritages— brother-iu-law of a consul, seuor una, but it is a title, and 1 hold it!” Rovere experienced a strong desire to call, to ring, to give an order to have this troublesome visitor put out, but en ergetic and fearless as ho had been but a short time before, now weakened I v illness, h3 trembled before a possible scandal. Then he, unaided, attempted to push tho young man out of tho Ealou. Prades resisted and at tho first touch gave a bound, and all that was evil in him suddenly awoke. A struggle ensued without ft Word being pronounced by either—a quick, brutal struggle. Rovere counted on his past strength, tailing by the cellar this Prades who threatened him, and Prades, while clutching tho ex-eor.>'.,l v.iih 1-ia left hand, searched in his pocket for a weapon—the one which Bernurdet had taken from him. This was u sinister moment. Prades pushed Rovere back. Ho staggered and fell against a piece of furniture, while the young man, disengaging himself, stepped buck, quickly opened his Span ish knife, then, with a bound, caught Revere, shook him, and holding the knife uplifted said: “Thou bast willed it!” It was at this instant that Rovere, w hose hands wire contracted, dug his nails into thoassiiei-in's neck—tho naii3 which the (Jouimmsary Do ’ Are and M. Jacqm lit! Audreys had tumid still red with blood. Prades, who had come there either to •'supplicate or threaten, new had only cne thought, hideous and ferocious—to kill. Ho did not- reason. It was no mere than an unchained insuiict. ’ihctndse of i organs upon the boulevard, winch accompanied with their musical, drag ging notts this savage scene, like a tremolo undertone to a melodrama at the theater, l;o did not hear. The whole intimity cf his life sc mid to be con centrated in his fury, in his hand arm ed with the kitiio. He threw Innualf mi Rovcro. Ire struck the flenli, cpui- Ing the threat, as across the water among tho gaudies ho Bad been accus tonn and to bill rtieiy or cut lbs l.iroat cf an ox. Rovcro staggered, wavered, freed ficm the hand which bold him, and prades, stepping bin k, looked at him. Livid, the eying man seemed to live only in his * yes. lie hud cact upon U.o murderer a last moaning look. Now, in a sort of supreme agony, ho looked around, llis evos seaic hod for a tv;p.porfc, for aid—ves, ti' carl, and, wit ini from Hint threat hon . ,e soli lids issued, Brink s saw with a ku.d of tr .;)it Ro xere, wiih a superhun.i n tragic effort, step buck, staggi"A’g like a drunken man, pull with nis poor contracted hands from above tiro chimney pie- an object which the murderer had not no ticed, and upon which, with an aident, prayeriui expire .:- n he fixed his J' S stammering some quick, inai'iiculate words wiiich Prudes could not hear or understand. it, -ei irnl to Prudes that between his Victim anil Ininselt there was a witness, and whether be lbotigat, of tho value of the stones imbedded in the frame or whether be wished to lake from Rovere tliis last support in 1 is distress, lie went to him anil attempt• and to ti er the portrait from Ms hands. Rut an extraordi try strength seemed to come to tho dying man and Rovere misted, tafteiiing ins eyes iq Hi the pi.rtrait, carting upon it a ii. mg . tine, like lie last ti u.o of a dy ing tamp, and with this hist, riesi.air ing, agonizing look the ox-cou&ul breathed his last He fell. Trades tore tlie portrait troin the lingers which clutched it That frame, ue could sell it. He picked up here ami there some pieces which seemed to him cf value, as if on a pillaging tour on the prairies He was about, to enter tiie library where the sale was when the noise of the open ing of the entrance doer awuki nod his trapper’s lustim t. Borne out; was com ing. Who it could be was of little im portance. To remain was to expose him self, to bo at once arrested. The corpse once seen, the person would cry aloud, rush out, cloiw tiro door and scud for the police. Ooiifinuu.l u:i I'dßA’.i p-tjJ NESBITT SOUNDS WARNiIiO NOTE Agricultural Commissioner on Unwieldy Areas. PLAIT IS XOT PEOFITA3LE The Pnrgrr of I'li whig Over Jlore I,ciul ’ihiui Yi ii Ceil Culltviite 1 lion ugli y— Itci i Bri pariitlon Kne l!ts Clips to Sucttts.u ly Resist Drouth. Rrp,.r.T.vrxT or Aoittoui.'rrr.r., Atlanta, April 1, IS9B. tCN’T Ti. Y TO CVLTIVAIE TOO Mmi I. AMO. The exceptionally dry and open win -1 ter has enabled industrious fanners in all tectii ns to be. well advanced with their wcik. For this rcaicn, seme tntty 1 eve teen tempted to plow over more land than they will be able to thor cv.ghly eultivate during tlie coming sea son. To (hi se v. o w cu.d say, repair this error light inw—don't wait 1 until you ere cvcrcropp.ed and struggling vainly against grass and accumulated work ard worry to find out year mistake. It is tetter to abandon part ot the land, even atitr it ' : s planted, and bring the ri ruainder to the highest point t culti vatii n than to endanger the entire crop by a too large area, which must be hur riedly and imperfectly cultivated. A farmer should be able to get around his crops at hast every ten days or two w eeks, a loin ei interval then this means li.- k and ofuti irreparable injury. April has become lie great cotton planting month, iu Gecrgia. Of late years tbo planting ot this crop has been gradually delayed from a later to a later da e. Farmers are beginning to more fully re alize the importance of thorough pre paration, and that any reasonable delay in planting s more than atoned lor by putting the land in firstelass ci nditioa lor the reception of the setd. Of two crc.ps, the one planted early and hur riedly cn ini perfectly prepared land.ai. i tho other later Ten land more completely end (are:ullv ph.. -d and fertizul, it will be found, as the sea. on pre grosses, that the crop on t. o \ di pre pared land, other tone • An; bc-n"; equal, will attain to me • saiis.ac toi'y and peii'ec derelopriieut and also that i: f prope-r cultivation is more easily managed. On the laud whore tbo farmer lias trusted to subsequent tubi- Vation to correct tho mistakes and shot comings of haty pa nit-ion the condi tions will be found larfiomsatisfactory. Of cne fact the tamers should be thor oughly convinced, and that is that no amount cf alter cultfraticu will ever atone lor tic planting ’■£ h crop on rough, ill conditioned a an!. (<ur A. nils, as a iu!e, do not receive the careful preparation which will inn-.ro their gr( a testyield, and this neglect is the main (arise ot short crops, as well as of innumerable barrasslr.g and retarding < v’v-n, r. during the perked of cul tivation. ILK I.ACS OF THE USUAL RAINFALL furnishes another argument for the tlrorcugh. pi (java tii uof the land.. Y> o could cite inn (.we: ableinsti mes coining under our oiseivath u where thorough and deep-, plowing and subsoiling, botoro the 1 1\ p was planted, have enabled it to survive, and tvi n dt velop during a pno trn, ttd drouth. There is now complaint from almost n 1 sections of lack of water. Some farmers, evux this early in tho sea; on, are cotopelled to haul from some clisfcn<c marly ail tho water needed for household anil’ta-nu uses. Fortunate is tlie mail who Ims bv deep and thorough plowing ti lined a re: civu r to eat. li and hold such rains a have faiieti, to bo ready tor the demands of the crops when then.-rial summer drouth, comes cn. Not only dees this careful prepara tion enable him to lay up a supply of moisture, but the ecu: in ion of his land is tuch that he er.it practice the level eurface iulnae, which is ei n tided to i.e tho t ulmiiiation of succc-sstul farm ing. 'ibis shallow cultivation of well pi ei tried laud, never allowing a i rust tc i\ in-iiii long on the surface, in t only keeps down weeds and grass, bat prevents the unineessaiy evaporation oi' tho moisture, which cur deep plowing has enabled us to store up in lower depths. David Dickson, the must euccessful of sent kern tanners, speaking from his abundant experience, maintained (hat every inch added to the depth of prep aration, laigely increased the drouth re sisting powers of the crops grown on that land. Farmers who have not exercised the precaution of thor ough preparation must now take the chance of injury from lack of necessary moisture, in ay should tounb vact these difficulties as tar ns possible and con serve their l.miitd supply of moisture by such shallow cultivate ii as the con dition of their laud will admit. KELLLTTON i F THE COTTON ACKEAGE. In at other column we call attention j to a reciut publication from Latham, I AitMUi'., r & Cos on thts subject, and ' wc would empbr i;e, wiili all the force at oar command, what is there so plainly I stated. Uuiier present conditions laim ers bare not trie moral right to tisk the well oeing of themselves, their families, cf the whole south on an. abnormally . large cotton crop and a correspondingly shore ioid supply. in a conversation with “no of the larg est cotton planters ia the Mississippi valley I was most forcibly impressed with the folly of our last and present policy. This man keeps an accu rate account of all expenditures, uses improved implements, pays cash lor ail needed supplies, and though he makes a bales of cottar to the acre, without any fertilizer, his crop costs him 5 cents a pound-—independent A the imerest on his large investment. He makt r at r - •i.oOO bales. At the stria! m, gin o. profit allowed by ru'in ’ prA \ r ne dor not clear enough to pav ev . moder ate inter st <. !..., investment. The scii.e conditions apply with even greater force to the -mail fanners. The mail in Georgia who points 75 acres in cot ton at a cost, of E • i its a pound, though lie should make a Loin breach aero, will, at tbe prices ruling during the greater part of this season, scarcely clear enough to pay for the fertilizer, which, under our present system of farming, has become an abt/i’uite necessity. Where then is CUR HOPE FOR BETTER CONDITIONS? We reply, in concentrating our forces end thus reducing the ccst of produe- A Sure Lagripc Cure There is no us? suffering from ti.is dreadful malady if ou will only get t’ ■ right remedy i ■> are having pain all through your bind , 'our liver is out of order, have noappet: 1 ?, no life ro ambition, have a bed coid, inflict a;- completely used up. Electric Bitters are the only remedy that will give you prompt and sure relief. They act di rectly on your Liver, Stomach ami .Kid neys, tone up Hie whole system and make yon fed like anew being. They are guaranteed to cure or price refun ded . For sale, at L. fi. Hardman & Bno’s and L. Sham- & iii.o’s, Drug stores JI RMONY GROV E, Da. only 59 cents per bottle. t’en, and in raising cn each farm rs far as possible everything needed to carry on tire operations of that farm. When ti e. e two princip’es of reasonable and ruciessful agriculture obtain ape i .eiai recognition, and farmers everywhere jut them into energetic operation, a reduction of the cotton area will be suc cess ully accomplished and our farms will tcceme cure more the bone and sinew of our land, mtl er tbau the un certain dependent of mcichunts and money lenders. Wc Would STROXCI.Y URGE the mnkirgand utilizingof every pound of fannyaid manure which cur sur roundings nuke pcss.ble. Not only will this year’s crops shew the tenfi.t, but cur lauds will be ul;.roved i.uci ftimre crops will le inueaeed. Plant every acre possible in peas, using potash and phosphoric acid to produce a more luxu riant growth, and thus to increase their nitrogen gathering power, as well as to assure an abr ndant yield. HIE MINOR C'ECrS of serghrm. potatres, grornd peas, net to mention n clous, veget: b cs rr-1 U n should all lave their al)o-i I i>r,o > f>.lt (.coin i a: . mien •'. ■ a lev., ~ih, ir.'.epi adi-t.' e lie a lon th:i .nes and may be-- as by proper effort. Ifu (>!<• iijgw ~ v a-d urge upon every farmer to WATCH Tlte WAR CLOUDS. Ehtuld war with Spain ..ecouio a cor tninty-, ihe pro! able effect on ihe p rice of cotton would le most disastious, wl ile provisions v.lu'-u ukv a corres ponding rifco. FAI.MF.KS SHOULD STUDY CAREFULLY the following facts presented by two ot the best intern ed cotton authorities iu Auierii.. and England. They are con tained in the latest report ot Latham, Alexander & Cos. and are reproduced hi re m order to g re them the widest circulation uid to bring them more di rectly to the attention of turners throughout the state: LOBS 1 ROM MAKING TOO MUCH COTTON. “In our circular letters of Jan. i9 and Feb. 5 we endeavored to show the undeniably enormous losses that, tlr? south has invariably sustained when more cotton was produud than neces sary to supply the wants of (A, world. ‘Yt we should bring the taba'ated fig ures made than, up to this (lute, the losses to the fanners mi this y uir’s crop would appear stiff ra re startling: and, with the condition i.t rffaiis now pre vailing throughout, -he word, tbe ne cessity for a reduction ; : acreage this year should appeal to every farmer with greater force aud induce him to largely increase the production of food crops.' THREATENED WAR. The threatened wars in the east and between Spain and the United States are a serious menace to the cotton plant ing interests of the south. Ou this sub ject tl >• report says: ••The planters of the south have no eu courage ntiit to plant cot ten largely this yt ar, with th.e Anglo Russian-Oni nese cen'plicatie ns existmg in the cast, Which bug! t beiore iff new crop could be maikeied greatiy- reffruc th(‘ value of cot.on. lid the itraiin and relations of i ur geverununt with Spain, which possibly mig : ; result in war, staring tht-in in the fate. “Even with permanent peace existing between all the nations of the globe, the ct.nsumpitive demand for cotton wcuiel not be sufficient to wa rant the prociac ti. n of another such large . anerican crop ns lust year. An inevitable loss to the whole south, ia our opinion, would surely follow.” THE FUTURE PKOFPECfS OF COTTON. From a recent tireu.ur ot J A ws. Elli sr n & Cos , lAveipool, the highest au thority on to;ton consumption in ihe World, we make the roiltiwing extract as to future prospects: “in uur annual report issued in Jan uary we showed that with an American crop of 10. 750.000 bales, and a <x nsump tii ti of about 9,0.50,000 hales, ike stock of American ce.tton in the ports oi' the United States. Europe and the surp us Stocks at the American and Eurojeau mills w ould be about 1,900,000 bi les against inly WO,CCO last year, and we remarked (but in regard to the future ot prices every thing would depend upon the prospects of the new crop. “With as great a reduction in acreage as tock place :a ihe spring of 1895, we should see a repetition of the upward movement ,u values witnessed in that year; but, if planters a:c satisfied witn present prices and do not reduce the area planted, then cotton will become a greater drug than it ever has been in tb history of tlie trade, ai.u plai -rs ■• m ! gt anything like pr.vciit p-i i■: ii ; it M :rs. fikliscn :h'c.. bus- air ca.iuiKti ns upon a crop oi •mb i0.760,000 bales neu 9.975.418 bales ha. o a’ oa<!> • . i -ceived. and the indiralions lave .. 10,000 laics or more. MERCHANTS BITOUID UfR THEIR INFLU ENCE FOE REDUCTION OF COTTON AREA. The pie ent unfavorable outlook for prices of next year’s crop should induce every merchant in the south to use his influence with lire planters to cause a marked reduction in acreage, which would b? surely followed by bettor prices nod greater confidence in general business operations throughout the south- R. T. Nesbitt, ComudsssicutT. fc VR ■ |^ ie p atcnt >urs * M I Mauo from the finest wi' ter n I wheat. For bread and fvW/ilw/ pastry. Ask for it and ac y cept no flour that has not brand. Keating BifcleS, ii ... STHjITI P3IMT3: Curable Ro’ier ■' Ohasn. 1,-sss [Friction, C; eater Speed, Light Weights, Great Strength Ar?cl Durability Than can be'found on any ctsissC wheel * * # •:;* * • - • * # * DEALEIS WANTED. KTSATiIXO Y.'IISMA COMPANY. 7JIb• iI.IITOUAV.. CONN. I *~~y . R DeLOACH^ ;•] At l! Variable friction iul „ , / . Feed Saw Mills, 1 -L/' \ \ A SWatlefclißo , ■ : "•••'• . ' ■; 1 \ . : radio,a:is, . and -Si <’ s "i • • fteiirr.i, Lorn, J sV . . ' ~ff ; t , I ,• . - : r ei, . -tc . Cars v el!s, 1 - v j. ' , . W&, cte. Wfieets, • A.•••• tom bheiiers 1 efe : ~ u ,:d <ea Hußers,, - , -• ,A SbisHif.q, PuHev’S 1 V re : ’ . ”■ |}T|)tJVl rR*CFS. ard Mil! Hearing, i SA’ : • vrc:.ut. lAK'r. • \TA.OK£ fS7£. , OeLCACii ;mL f’-.t'O. v.r. ?\\Y, Atfsnta, ba., U. !>. ! L vVcrisCify. ffi S. !!tt S!, St. Iwis, IKe. Thosc iuteri. ted in lUnclff::. i .can :ee tlie luuidsoine 1897 Catalogue of tlie Po'cicri .4t'i ufi.t: tii'in ( c.. it it's i Ice. A. R.ROBERTSON Monuments and TcmbstcnelWcrks- ATHENB, HA., I have' always on "hr/ and ’ and for sale a large stock of MOMUIKNTS and TOM B STONES At R O (.’ K 13 OTT 0 M PRIC FS. • MONUM ENT S , TO M 13, HF.A 1> n.xl FOOTS TO N K An (1 (' RADI. KT O M 3. Voii >lionlil aAvavs ao iiiicl see RO i> el it 1' SO N S an,l get his prices RfieauiLoi- ROBFRTSOX Pays all the Freight to your nearest depot. A. IE ROBERTSON.., 115 Thomas St., Athens Ga- NORTHEAST ERfi i?. R. OF GEORGIA ULT’Wi LN ATI IQ'S AM) LULA TE.IE TAEL r X. ± To 1 ako Effect O.t, 18. 1807, SOUTHBOUND NOR’i 11BOUND !.. .!>iicijy ft.i ; w ao fc'r a ,ioxs. mug E>-Mi „ A. !■:. r.M. .'•''l. Ilf Ar A. M. I’. .-u. A. : o 11 ,10 w ••••;;.. x iVA 6:5 8 H Sl'.'.i' •’ ■'‘ . Maysvnij. v ■ £, ( ’ S0 V yr> 1J K 1 1> 'to (i o 5 4 iK* s ’ ........ ... l.vA i\° I’M A M 1, . A,...' -.',v :•,. t •*• •-. ***• NO. 1.