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About The Weekly banner-watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1886-1889 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1888)
WEEK ISA^NER-WATCITMAN. SEI’T- 4, i»S8 By Telegraph. rOMTYCA is SCHOOLS. Oiuaoo, Aug, 31.—For years p*3t IVof. Perry’s **lN»litic*l Economy" has l»« cn in use ir. the pufllic schools. It is pronounced in doctrine*. At Wedres- d iv’s meeting of the board of education s report was' rer.d recommending the adoption of Chapin’s revisory of “Way- Imtj’s Political Economy,” & compara tive’v colorless book so fur as pronounc 'd opinions *rc concerned, for the It grades, and Prof. Thompson k« ■Toliti :al CHURCH CORKS IN tHOCRLK. \ IHs U«vlv»l, Larra Crowds Attending. Many Converts. For several days a revival has been going on at Prospect chnrch about seven miles from Athens. Over 1(X) new con verts have been added. Athens sends out a good delegation every night who are taking a great interest in the meet ing. Wednesday night several Athenians went out and had some trouble in get- w ting Home. While they were at church noniv ■ for the hiiw Schools, There * heavy rain cauie up and after it bad ten republican.and five democrats j topped they concluded to come home. >ie hoard and it is probable that! The night was dark but Coroner Pitner f IVr. ’. free trade book will be was equal to the occasion and produced a bulls eye J«ntern, which threw its rays a long distance in front, and home the party started; but their troubles were not at an end for before proceeding far the party came to a creek which had been swollen to the high water mark by the recent rain and it looked dangerous to cross. Coroner Pitner was instructed to take thrown out. The matter will come up for discussion tonight and a spirted con test is expect. Ladies, you can save money in buying orockerv, lamps, china, glassware, ^n ware, knives and forks and spoons :rom ,1. Huggins,Athens. 1‘OWliRRLY TALKS. 1>„H.AI»KL1IIIA, 1 ’aAug. 30.—In the Journal of United Labor to-day, Mr. Powlerly makes a demand for the pub lication of the Pacific railroad commis sioner's report, and says that he recently h-anl it positively sUted that “if the peo i.le of the United States knew what was contain"d in that report in the way ofex-^ posure of fraud and trickery to the ^gov ernment they would march on Wash- iruMon and hang to the lamp post* every FonirrtwMiian and Senator who had any Ini ' or part in the damnable work that has caused the report to bo such a terror oliticians as to make them tremble at thought of publication. to pi ies, fork*. tea-spoons,table-spoons thousands at Huggin’s. We havo tty-ns kn.ves and forks and 25 patterns spoons. uios, Aug , 30.—The bouse on foreign affairs to-day n a retaliatory bill in accer- the recommendations of the , un ssage. The bill will be re- afternoon. b- pa of the c inn without «1« reed, a lull to ' bagging Ire ’let- say that it will •rJ.y Mr- • H. Huggins. his lamp and surrey the Hood and report on the prospect of either crossing the raging stream or camping all night The rays of the bulls eye lantern flashed across the roaring stream and a log was discovered and the coroner concluded to cross it and pilot the party over. Coro ner Pitner l.ad not been used to walking logs but under Mr. McGinty’s advice to “coon it’* he was soon landed on the op posite side and gave the party a good light, so that they could cros». Most of the party reached Athens at a very late hour and a great many of them would not cross the creek and went back and stayed with the neighbors. National Democratic Bandannas, with pictures of Cleveland & Thurman at llirschfeld A Blumenthal's, 242 Broad street. A SKKIOL's ACCIHKNT. Mr. McGinty Accidently Shoot* Ulna- self Wlitle Hunting. Yesterday afternoon about 3 o’clock, Mr. .John Field, of Center,came into the city, and stated that Mr. Jim McGinty idently shot himself. had j FORTUNE’S FAV ORITES. MOBILE PIUZE WIN ft Kits IN THE LOU ISIANA STATE LOTTERY. How—Where— When They Did It, Etc. The reporter met Mr. Frank McKeon and found him to be a clever gentleman, one of the firm of McKeon & Menken, who owr. and opera*e a coffee saloon and restaurant. Mr. McKeon stated to the re porter that it was a fact that he and Mr. Bey*e help one-twentieth of ticket No. 53,469 which drew the second prize of <1UU,0UU in the last drawing of the Louis iana State Lotterry. lie said that they had purchased the ticket about one week before the drawing and had invested of ten before. “The prize came in good time,** he said, “as I needed the money badly, aa you know I have had plenty of bad lock. Yon remember that we were burned out last fall, and 1 had no work and no place to work at. After the fire we had another misfortune, and that was losing |300 in the recent bank failure. I had almost given up, but hearing of the old adage, “that the darkest hours were just before day,” I felt the truth of it keenly v ben I saw by the official list-of drawing that our ticket drew a valuable prize.’, After congratulating Mr. McKeon the reporter went to see Mr. J. J. Beyle, lie found Mr. Beyle to be a bookkeeper at a very popular house in this city. The reporter asked was it true that he nad been the lucky winner of a valuable prize. He said fortunately it is true. 1 have bought once or twice before and must say that 1 was a little surprised and glad when my partner Frank McKeon told me we had won. 1 have no idea what 1 will do with my share. I will use it to the best advantage possible. Hearing from go<Ai authority that Mr. Lyman 11. Faith, a prominent attorney, had been another of the fortuna’e win ners a reporter was sent to his * dice and found the gentleman there wun hands and head full of work. The reporter stated to him that he was told that he had won a five thousand dollar prize at the last drawing of l’he Louisiana State Lottery. Mr. Faith laughed and said the fact is that I was only the attorney of the parties that won the prize, and ar. the attorney I collect, u the amount of the priie and as attorney received my fee. The party that won the prize is not rich, but is able to get *pone v and the five thousand dollars will helpfftings lots these hot, dull days and I know that the money will be judicously in vested, some ; n Alabama State bonds, in real c-fctate. collected and he me vyvd .an u.r off cell was frequently »*»tei most demonstrative appiau ir thinker, a forcible speak eloquent Baptist divine. back -roost.” rrupted Mr. Field was very much excited, and bis horse showed evidence of a bard run. He went immediately to Mr. \Y. H. Mc Ginty the young man’s father, and told him the sad £r.ew«. when both gentle T u*n s»artc<! immediately for Center. The facts, as ne;ir r.- could be learned, are as follows: Yesterday afternoon, about one o’clock. Mr. Jim MeOinty wss out squirrel hunting, when he became j an.i soin very much excited i.i his sport and wts ! money i too careless with his gun. In running an t if you desire it, 1 will show you through the woods he stumbled over the bank book with the entry, but 1 something which threw him to the will not tell you who the party or par- ground—his gun went off, the on-| ties are as they do not wish their names | tire load passing through the side of his known. It is a very unusua! thing to head. Mr. Arnold, his companion ga -e I employ 4 an attorney to collect prizes he alarm, and a physician was sum- | from The Louisiana State Lottery, as rfoped immediately. At the time Ni-. I the company delights in paying ali r"i.d 1 left'for Athens, Mr. McGinty w:s 1 still alive. Young McGinty is a nephew of Mr. M. B. McGinty, of this city, and has a farm about two miles from Center. AN INTERESTING LBTTEH. From the Highland! of North Carolina. A Place Where Health la Regained and Happincft* Made Perfect. Country merchants •r*s: by buying yow ’lassware from J. II If a nte lor prices. look to your 111- tin- w are ,c rockery Hudgins, Athens, coming to town 11 tS MIS AYilbi ’ROOM. k, Wis., 31.—A. F imnent and wealthy busi ness mun \>ne shot in the room of his mistre.s, Mattie Manning, yesterday afterni on. She says that in a fit of jealousy he stepped in front of a mirror, placed It revolver in bis mouth, and tired, lie is dying. The woman is in jail on suspicion. Wilbur refused to make any statement. He leaves live children. If you want to buy a fine hanging lamp,chandelier* or parlor lamp* it will pay you to look at J. ll. Huggins’ stock A TOWN KNUANOERED. Kaosk, Wis., Aug. 31.—At the town ol Yrankayille yesterday, a son of Key. Kvms accidentally set tire to fourteen sta.ks of grain, and 1,UA) bushels were do troyed. Two hundrt 1 and fifty farm ers turned out, and after working six boars hauling water with teams, sub dued the flames, saving the village from being blotted out of existence. J. H. Huggins, Athens, Ga., is head quarters for lune. cement, plaster paris, kerosine and machine oil for wholesale trade. CoLUNiiiA. S. C.. Aug. 31.—There is no sign of a break in the deadlock which has held the second distnet democratic convention in session for three days. This is Tillman’s district. He is op posed by Aldrich and Henderson, two prominent lawyers. On the loth ballot, the vote stood 'lillman 20, Aldrich 15, Ueoderson 10. A11 styles lamps, chandeliers, lanterns rd lamp fixtures of all kinds at Hug- 163 dozen ladies and gents handker chiefs at 2 1-2 cents only, have to be sold Monday, September 2nd at Hirsch- feld At Blumenthal’s, 242 Broad street THE ACCIDENT FATAL. Mr. Janic-H McGinty Die* From the Shot Amt Will be Curled He Mr Jim McGinty, who accidentally shot himself Thursday evening, died night before last, at his home near Cen ter on the Northeastern railroad. The accident occurred about four miles from Mr. McGintys house, and be fore his mother could be summoned to his side the young man had expired. He lingered only a few hours after hi* accident, during which time he suffered luCft excruciating pain. The remains were brought to the city yesterday afternoon and carried to the home of his relative Mr James McGinty, Sr., on West Hancock avenue, where the funeral services will be conducted this morning by Key. W. D. Anderson of the first Methodist church. The celebrated hats ofJ. B. Stetson Philadelphia, in his latest blocks at *4.00 only, are to be found at llir3chfieid & Blumenthal’s. 245 Broad street. PLEDGER PLUGGED. VER RETORT. JacksonV1I.I.K, Aug. 31. — The record noon today is a* follows: New cases, 7. Deaths, none. Total cases to date, 195. Total death to date, 26. Tea sets, dinner sets, chamber sets, tin sets in large variety at Huggins. It will pay you when in Athens to take a look through his stock. RETALIATION IUI.L RETORTED. Washington, D. (\, Sept 1.—Mr. Mc Creary, from the committee on foreign allairs, reported back to the house today the retaliation bill, and it wa* made a continuing special order for Tuesday next. M»ARTY NOMINATED. Jliters.>N, Sept. 1—The Gillsville convention nominated the Hon. W. S. McCarty for Senator unanimously, and we will"support him without a doubt. So you can put McCarty’s name as Senator from the 33rd district THE CANDIDATE GETS A BULLET IN HIS Friday Pledgor had an 'appoint* ment to speak at Moore’s Grove in the lower part of the county, and Jim Hug gins went with him, and to make things safe Huggins earned his pistol, putting it on the seat of the buggy. While driving along the pistol was ac cidentally fired, the ball passing through the cushion and in to Pledger’s leg just above the ankle. The wound is a slight flesh wound but painful. Dr. Warner’s Coroline corsets 90 cts— llirschfeld & Blumenthal, 242 Broad st War ICruiini»c«*nee*. prizes without rebate or discount. In this particular case, however, the parlies were willing, for the sake of secrecy to fee an attorney in the matter, for ihoy knew that professional etiquetto would present his divulging the name of bis client. The First National Bank of Mo bile collected the prize for Mr. Faith and the Southern Express Company that of Messrs. McKeon and Beyle,—Mobile (Ala) Register July 15. Every stwe of buggies kept at Oaritliers, Betts & Smith In the Long Ago. Maj. Lamar Cobb tells of an amusing incident in the college life of his lament ed father, Howell ,C«>bb. During the college days of Mr. Cobb an qld wooden structure stood where ibe Commercial hotel now stands and in it an old French man kept a restaura.it. Mr. Cobb and Mr. Ned Bacon, the Ned Brace of Judge A. B. Longstreet’s famous book, Geor gia Scenes,one day, walked into the res taurant and ordered for four, telling the old Frenchman that the supper was to be paid by the one who lost a bet and to be paid when the bet was decided. Tbe supper was served and the Frenchman was anxious to hear what the bet was about Imagine his dejection when told that the subject of their bet was the wall ot his bouse. Mr. Cobb bet that when it fel} it wou}d fall in tue street; Mr. Bacon bet that it would fall in the back yard. Tbe Frenchman con- ciuded that he was out a sapper, but af ter worrying him for some tune they paid the bill. IMPORTANT. Owing to Holiday onr store will be closed Thurs day and Friday, September 6th and 7th. Our custo mers will please defer their trip to Athens until after those days. Michael Bros., Wholesale Dry Goods Dr. Simon Peter Richardson is one of the best informed men on all subjects there is in our county. He never forgets any thing and to listen at him for an hour is moat interesting. I»> speaking of the assassination «f President Lincoln he said that I’ain, one of the conspirators and the man that tried to murder .Seward once lived cn his plantation near Live Oak. He says that Pain was a very ordinary boy and how he ever came to mustei up courage to go ,n with the “bloody ;anlo” to murder j g headquarters for bllg Eczema, Itcli), Skin Torture*, The simple application of “Swayne b Ointment,” without any internal medi cine, will cure any case of Tetter. Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Piles, Itch. Sores, Pimples. Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter how obstin ate or long standing. It is potent, effective and costs but a trifle, wly Carithers, Betts & Smith RiGuubNMk Macon County, K. C. August 2S, 1888. Editob Banneu-Watchu**:—Think ing s letter from this rather unknown land (-Ttn to traveled Athenians) might be a little diversion from the complain t* of “citiaens” ‘tax payer*" an. other*,in your daily papers, I make this effort. i’tii. “wnderful sanitarium” i* on a plateau it, the Southern Blue Rtd-e, half way up Satulah Mount, eight milea from_ tbe iiitersectioD of Oe >rgta, South Caro lina and North Carolina. *Tts altitude being about ttOO feet secures the most salutary atmospheric pressure. There exiat* more oxone in the atmos phere here than in any other locality in the world. The water of this region is absolutely uncontamnated. Europe can not boast of finer scenery. The sum mere are long and delightful, tempera ture nerer above 85 decrees, average 60 degrees. The winter* mild, average 34 degrees.” I quote from the prospectus. We bare been charmed with the most delightful air evar breathed, th« cool wa ter, tl-.e level scenery, the charming, peo ple the quaint village, but above all with the -Highlands Hotel’fkept by Mr*. Davit. It’s a poor old fashioned house within firm piazzas, over which twine the sweet scented flowering cucumber, enter within, and you see carpeted or matted floors, easy chairs, a handsome C bickering, pictures, books, etc. The bed rooms are small but neat, the doors and windows are all screened (flies not admitted). Such breads you rarely see, the rolls fairly melt in your mouth, mealy pota toes, One cauliflower, tomatoes and other vegetables, good beef, splendid muttons, chickens, eggs, honey, butter and cream abundant, good coffee and tea, grapes, plums, apples, peaches and watermelons in profusion. This is the first hotel I’ve ever seen where the table satisfied all. It is run by women alone. Mrs. Davis and her nieces wait upon the table and every thing is done decently and in order— there is no clatter of dishes, and no wailing for anything, no matter how manv are at the table. -Adaiine" the cook, and the only “pus- son of color” in the village, is a person of distinction, having travelled to the “hub” taking a course in history and graduating in Miss I’arloe’s cooking yes, the j class, and strange) to say her education safe iti bank, | has not ruined her, she is ever most good natuied and obliging. It is rumored, next season there will be s new hotel on the hill where there will be a grand view,(there is none here). If Mrs. Davis keeps it, it will be a suc cess. She has had tempting offers to go to Florida te keep hotels, hut as she regained her health here she will not be tempted to leave. There are two other good boarding houses, “The Islington,” kept by a lady from North Carolina, the other “Katat- lants,” kept by a Charleston lady. 'They have the advantage of fine views. They are all full and most of the private hcrneB hare been compelled to open thiir doors to the worn and weary traveller. Here you meet people from New York. Utica, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Louisville, New Orleans, Augusta snd a perfect colony of Charlestonians, all-engiging people, most of whom are great travellers, so lime never hangs heavy. Wo have such jolly picnics (Mrs. Davis puts up the best lunches you ever saw. “Adaline’s” croquettes are a thing to be remember ctl) to grand old Whitesides, where you feel on top o r the world with si ocean of mountains beneath your feel, to Scaly Mount or Yellow Mount to Whitesides Cove, llorse Cove, Chsshir’a Valley, or the tnany level walks, up Situlab Mount, or Sunr te'Bcck, pkamoluke falls, and so man: beautiful pltees fwtii whence you may return laden with ! owera, and bright leave* after drinking >.i the balmy air and revelling in the gorgeous scene. The residents are mostly Western people, from Kansas to Michigan, all came here in search of health and are cultured, interesting people. We can- not say enough in praise of Highlands. Yon see a little boarded cottage desti tute of paint or decoration, save vines and flowers—walk in, you will see a piano, rare works, pictures, periodicals —perhaps a collection of minerals, or rare plants. There is a scientific socie ty and literary society. Tomorrow they have a flower show. The school here is an excellent one, taught by l'rof. Harbison, a man of fine attainments. Mr. Ravenel, of Charleston, owns a large part of the land here, and has a handsome residence with a view that is unsurpassed. His courtesy to strangers has added to the attraction of his home. The picturesque little Presbyterian Church with its bright turret—a beacon in ths landscape to be teen fyom every side—was a gift from Mrs. Ravenel. There is a Methodist church, which has no regular pastor. The Baptists and Unitarians worship alternately in the school honse. When Judge Thomas builds his rail- need it will come within 13 miles of this place, and remove the greatest drawback (save that qf insufficient accommoda tion) that is, the long drive from Seneca, thirty-live miles of good mountain road. When the Judge builds his toad aud Mrs Davis has the new hotel 1 fancy many Athenians will find their way to many undreamed of delights. There is plenty of mountain trout, but catching them is the thing. Bring your rubber boots, lor you have to stand or rather walk up stream all the time. Dr. Thompson, of Charleston, is the cham pion fisherman, yesterday he caught sixty trout. tiffin BUIEK Its Wondorft.! Effect on the Liver to rnacb, Bowel-, Kidneys nod Blood A pleasant lemon drink that positively cures alt Biliousness. Constipation, Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Loss of Ap petite, Fevers, .Chills, Blotches. Pimples, all Impurities of the Blood, Pain in the Chest or Back, and all - other diseases caused by a disordered liver, stomach end kidneys, the first great cause of all fetal diseases 50 cents snd $1 bottle. .Sold by dnuggists generally Prepared by H.Mozlery. M. D., Atlanta, Ga. A Card Tallulah Ga_ July 10, 1837.—Dei Sir; 1 am a Ergot believer in your Lemon Elixir, and I .use it in my famtiAodl the time. We never use anything Vise, and the fact that it done more good than any other medicines conbined for the dis eases you recommend it for. l’leaso quota price for dozen large size.. Truly yours, William Bebby Agent R. & D. R. R’ To Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta. Ga. W.‘A. James,Bell Station, Ala.,writes: I have suffered grestly from indigestion or dyspepsia. One bottle of Lemon Elixer did me more good than all the medicines I hare ever taken. TO OUK KEAOLRS- Malaria or Afue Surely Cored I In this broad assertion, we spe^k not falsely, but state positively, that these and all miasmatic poisons, can be radi-' caly driven from the system, and a per manent euro guaranteed. Thousands of chronic cases, whose testimonials' bear evidence, have been cured by our infal lible remedy, which contains neither .qui nine, arsenic, or anything injurious. Full treatment free by old physician of highest standing, also trial remedy sent on receipt of address, to ASAHEL MED ICAL BUREAU, 291 Broadway, N. Y may31dly. ATTENTION LADTE& “ A beautiful silk dress with all the trimmings and linings to be given away. Inquire for particulars at Hirschfeld & Blumenthal, 242 Broad street. OUR NEIGHBORS. „ | c *"'t K..1 r . ; ' Mr. W. C. O.-r, who has just returned 1 of New* From Ite*!<lent Correl ‘ l ke HlOUtttailfs, With tji» party c^n poiutenttf at Yariou* i‘oiut* Near Our SlStlRg of himsif, J. R. Moore, Will . city. I Lraue, Fled Orr and Sam Hunter say* - : -h'R the reason they did not T ill ai*y deer ■ r 1 *' 1 ® on tt, ir trip is that there is a law j .nsome of the mountain counties against ! killing deer or catching mountain trout for two years. The excursionists havi killed nearly all the game nr.u tire m-.un- tain people had uie law passed m self protection. J Mr. Orr s' description of a night spent on the top of Tray mountain is worth lis tening to. He says it : s the grandest si at sun-rise he rver saw. Thu air coo! and bracing and the line of fog „. mist thatri es over the Chattahoochee as tar as the eye can reach is indeed grand — Mr. Orr will probably write Ins experi ence of “roughing it in tite mountains. FREE FROM AND ALUM. HARMONY GROVE. fUnwoHT Grove, Sept, 1.—Mr*. W. W. Jordun r‘turned home list night from a pleasant Visit to relatives and •friends in New nan, Ga. Mr. Wm. .C. Ash, representing the Reaves’ Warehonse company, was in the Grove yesterday evening. Raymond Roberts made his first trip with the mail to-day since his marriage. He was the recipient of many congratula tions. Rev. Mr. Bond and wife have returned from a pleasant visit to relatives in Gainesville. # Messrs R. L and W. B. J. Hardman, Jr., of our town attended the Senatorial Convention at Gillsville yesterday. Prof. J. H. Walker has returned to the Grove ana will, so we are told, re-open the Harmony Grove High School next Monday. Mrs. Dr. R. R: Harden returned home last night from a pleasant visit to her parents in the Gate City. We have had a very heavy rain fall here in the last two days and it has not ceased yet. It came too late to be of much benefit to the crops, except per haps late corn and cotton, turnips and potatoes. Two-thirds of the land in England and Wales is held by 10,207 owners, and 36 of this number own 11,6-3,- 02$ acres. Choice ginghsms, latest styles at 8LJ cents at llirschfeld A* Blumenthal’s, 242 Broad street For Illicit DUtilllajc. Wednesday Mr. Ben Sims was bound over before Commissioner Gaston under a bond of two hundred dollars for illicit distilling. The still was captured by Mr. Wiley Hood near Col. Jas M. Smith's place. Several men were around it, but Sims was the only one captured. If you? enjoy to gaze upon die latest patterns of Ucc curtains, call and inspect the same at llirschfeld & Blumenthal’s, 242 Broad street Lincoln and his cabinet was a mystery. Pain’s father went to Yvashington City to see his s jn hung. l)r. Richardson recollects Lieutenant Harry Buford, the woman that served as a Lieutenant in the Western army, lie says that Lieutenant Buford informed him that she once had a chance while in the army to kill General Grant; that she with a party of soldier men hid in a rocky dill'in the mountains and that ucneral Grant passed very clos^ to where she was concealed and she had her finger on the trigger of her pistol and a dead sight on the General when something prevented her from firing. Lieutenant Harry Buford was probably the only soldier, who was known to be a woman and served in the Confederate army. She wore a beautiful Lieutenant’s uniform and was said to be as brave a soldier as ever went in the field. She married in Atlanta a Major ol the Confederate army and laid aside her sword and uniform. Her husband dying she wont to Cuba and again married and the last heard of her she went by the name of Madam Valasquez and was sell ing a history of her life during the war. gies. Every Lady Her Own Physician.—A Ladj who for many years suffered from Uterine Troubles.—Falling, Displacements, Leu- corrhoea and Irregularities, finally found remedies which completely cured her. Any Lady can take the ram dies, and thus cure herself without the aid of a physican: The Recipes with full direc tions and advice securely sealed sent Free to any sufferer. Address Mrs. M J. Brabik.252 So. 10th St, Philadelphia Pa. Name this paper. June5wm llcaW lluaM lias been the cause of much bronchia troubles. Coming ousinto the open-air a slight cold, followed by a severe cough is contracted. Take in time Taylor's Chcro- keo Remedy of Sweet Gum aud Mullein People who Tr.vol Change of climate or water very often affect the bowels seriously. If on the first symptoms of any disturbance you would take Dr. Biggtr’s Huckleberry Cordial much suffering might be saved A complete tine of ladiei’ underwear to be found at Hirschfeld Jfc Blumcn- thal’s, 242 Broad street. A 8UIUCWD DODGE. IMPORTANT. Owing to Holiday our store will be closed Tliurs- and Friday,September 6th and 7th. Our custo mers will please defer their trip to Athens until after those days. Michael Bros., Wholesale Dry Goods. “a solid gold watch” for $5.00 would bo considered very cheap, but if you examine ths immense stock of goods, quality of same and thee listen to their prices, you will be con Yincd that thoy are still cheaper, there fore come one and all and inspect the stock and get the pricei at Hirschfela ft Blumenthal’s, 242 Rrcad street. 2-;?o-wed-fri-w4t MUSTANG LINIMENT W$gh£S$gtii££}‘- It Pays. Mr. L. D. Sledge, one of the most en terprising drag men in the State, re marked to ua yesterday that he never inserted an “ad” in Uie BaSMEb-Watch- man which did not yield immediate and profitable returns. He sometimes tries it on srticles which have remained un sold, on his shelves for months and they go at once. Moral: Wade ft Sledge keep good drugs snd the Tannku-Watch man is a first class advertising medium. Fine embroidered aprons at New York, cost, sold only by Uirschfeld ft Blu- mentksl, 242 Broad street Fine Showing. Wednesday O'Farrell, Hodgson 4 Co. sent $125 to the Southern Mutusl In surance office to pay the premium of t policy on their stock of goods. The company returned $102 50 with a re- ceipt in fall. The difference represents the dividends declared by the company and makes tbe finest showing of any company in the world. The County Polls. The tax digest of Clarke county shows a total poll of 1142 whites snd 1110 colored. But this does not include 36 whits and 95 colored defaulters, who hsve failed to return their poll tax. Counting the defaulters we have for the county poll 1178 whites snd 1195 color- eft Another Hotel. Mr. Horace Cranford has received a 1 otter from Mr. M. P. Smith, of Cuba, New York, asking about s hotel for Athena Ho wants to rent Of buy out right. Mr. Cranford wrote him full par ticulare and stated that there was a fin* opening in Athens for a first class hotel 6 If you want a good bug gy at rock bottom prices call at Carithers, Betts & Smith. Clayton street. MUSTANG LINIMENT HEALS INFLAMMATION. OLD 80RE8L CAKED BREASTS ft INSECT BITES I Will CoMrLHTx thiib Work.—Messre. T. C. Hampton ft Co. will complete their contract on the Covington end Ms- con road between Mr. Compton’s piece and BlaireviUe by Satnrdar next. They will then remove their large force of hands to Greenville, where they have accepted a contract on the extension of the Augusta and Knoxville railroad. Will positively care sick headache aud prevent its return. Carter’s Little Liver Pills, This is not talk, bat truth. One pill a dosa.See advertisement Small pill. Small dose. Small price. Krai Dpltun rlm;> • O.me on the She to and Skips. Sheriff Wicr snd Policemen Kelley snd M oon had s novel experience the other night They held warrants against two negroes, Neal Upshaw snd John Cillthsn for zsHZult. The m-gro Howard Pnin.who swore out the itarraul came to Mr. Wier Wednesday nigh and told him he c-old cairy li.ui to where the ne;r> was, in a little cabin out near where Prof. Ruther ford’s house was burned. Policemen Kelley and Moon joined the Sheriff and away they went Out near the house Mr. Wier passed within a few feet of one of the negroes, John Callahan and could have caught him without trouble, hut did not recognizo him at tbe time. Going on they came to the house and saw a boy sitting in the door. Mr. Wier asked his name and without a moment’s hesitation he seid “Henry Jones.” Policeman Kelley knew Neal and aaid, “Mr. Sheriff this is Neal Up shaw the boy you want” The boy said, “is it Neal you want he’s in the other room,” and reaching oy er he called out, “oh, Neal!—isn’t Neal in there?” Just at this moment Mr. Wier heard some noise around at a win dow where Mr. Moon bed been station ed and, completely misled by Neel’s cunning, be thought tho boy wis iu th© other room and trying to escape, so he rushed around ana looked io. Neal caw his advantage and dashed out of the door put Mr. Kelley, and away.he flew head long through tho dense hedr* of briars in front of his house. Mr. Wier heard him running and got back from around the bouse just in time to sen him in the dark. Mr. Kelley cried out. ‘ishaU I shoot” “No,” ssys Mr. Wier, but u the boy wu about twenty steps ofi Mr. Kelley pulled down on him. Tho hoy fell sprawling. Mr. Kelley said, “By George I’ve killed him,” but before the words passed hia Bps the cunning Neal was up on his feet and flying again. Latest novelties in plain and fancy rushings at Hirechfald ft Blnmenthal'a. 242 Broad street IF YOU are: suffering With any Blood or Kidney Troubles HUNNICUTT’S Rheumatic Cure, It Never Fails—Always Cures. Does not merely relieve pain, but ef fect* a permanent cure of .all kind* of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache or any Blood or Skin Disease. One bot tle will do you more good than a do zen of any other so called blood purifier You need not take our word for jt Send for hook of testimonial* like the following: Read the Evidence of a Lady of Louis ville, Ky.—It has no Kqual a s a Tonic and Blood Purifier. Louisville, Ky., Dec. 29. 1887. Gentlemen—I have been badly alHii ted with rheumatism for nearly a year. 1 was confined to my bed five months, and was treated by one of the bjst phy sicians in the city, with no permanent relief. I finally discarded all other rem edies and commenced taking your RHEUMATIC CURE, and I am free to say that it has done me more good than all other remedies I have ever used. I am now able to attend to my domestic duties, and I am improving every day. It has also improved my general health wonderfully. | think it has no equal as a Tonic and Blood Purifier. Mrs. J. J. Neal, 451 E. Main st. Interesting Letter from a Well Known and Eminent! Dvine. Galveston,Tex., Aug. 10,1887 Desiring to commend to friends in Al abama, Kentucky, Texas and Georgia, Hunnicutt’s Rheumatic Cure, I herewith testify that Mr. J A. Adair, Dr. J. S. Pemberton, Mr. C. H. Strong, Messrs. Hutchison & Bro., of Atlanta, Ga^ and Mr. W. B. Wynne, of Gadsden, Ala., are all personal friends of mine. The testi mony of these men is unimpeachable. I was pastor for ten (10) years of Dr.Pem- berton, one of Georgia s most honorable druggists; of Deacon W. B. Wynne, one of the best men that eyer lived in Ala bama or in Georgia, and of Dr. Hutchi son, who is worthy to stand by the side of any druggist in America. For long j earn Dr. Pemberton was a sufferer to an excruciating degree, so was also Dea con Wynne. Those who read the testi mony ol all the Chnstian geutleu.cn above named, and that of Mr. Charles F. Weatherbee. and that of Mr. Albert Howell and of Samuel Dunlap, need not hesitate to accept their statements with out abatement. I also know the compa ny seeking to introduce this wonJerful cure. Whatever of testimony they may publish the public may confidently re ccive. A. T. Spalding, Pastor First Baptist Church, Galveston, and President of the Texas Baptist General Convention. Danielsvili.e, Aug. 30. — On account of the sickness of Col. J. J. Strickland, Superior Court for this place will be ad journed from first Monday in Septem ber till fifth Monday in October. At torneys, parties and witnesses may gov ern themselves accordingly. Mrs. Lillian Pilner, who has been visiting relatives here and in this vicin ity, returned to her home in Athens Tuesday. Mr. John W. Seymour, of Dowdy. P.0, this county, one of our largest aud most successful farmers, offers a part or all of his fine and valuable farming: and mill property for sale in the next 60 days. He will go to Florida, where he already owns desirable property, Buggies of every style at Carithers, Betts & Smith, A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failuro a return of purchase price On this safe plan yon can buy from our ad- restised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed, to bring relief in every case, when used for any ^affection of Throat,’ Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lunes, Bronchitis, As thma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfect ly, and can always be depended upon. 1 rial bottle free at John Crawford & Co’s Drug Store. One of the newest thing® in fans is one with a smelling bottle in the stick and in the smelling bottle a little very strong ammonia. DANIELS VILLE. Increase in Number of Supreme Court Casnesville, Aug, 30.—A fine rain fell here yesterday which will do much good to late crops of cotton ami corn, and bring out turnip patches and pas turage. Miss EllaGarey, of ;Royston, is teach ing a class in penmanship in town this week. Misses Fannie and Minnie Barber, two of Harmony Grove’s fairest daughters, are visiting the family of D. W. Brooks. Prof. A. W. Van Hoose, of Gainesville, accompanied by his wife, arrived in towu yesterday evening in tho interest of the Baptist seminary. The public road leading from this place to Lavauia, via. Bracketts Bridge, has been cross-laid for about 309 yards with 2 inch lumber 12 feet long, and is a great improvement to that section and road and country. During the winter season this will no doubt be the thorough fare from here to the K. A. 11. It. L. J. McConnell has visited Atlanta during the week to buy goods for Connell & Co. JEfFEUgQS, Je*fkiihox Aug 2V.— Mr. L-ary Kelly who has served the Him of Brock Bros., so well and so long, will leave to-day to take a pcsilion with Murphey A* Co., Gainesville, Ga. The well known repu tation of this firm together with the popularity of Mr. Kelly will be assurance that this house will get a good trade from Jackson. Our town, while it congratu lates Mr. Kelly on his promotion regrets to lose him. No Time to Soothe Her Own lluby. Nurse (to fashionable mother).— The baby is very restless, ma’am. 1 can’t do anything with her. F. M.—She’s teething, I suppose. N.—Yes’in. I think if you was io take her in your arms a little while it might soothe her. F. M,—1? Impossible. I haven’t time to spare. I am just making ready to at tend a meeting of the Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals. Giv baby some of Dr. Bigger’s Huckleberry Cordial. Death of An lufaut. With deep regret it is learned that the infant child, Davenport Jackson, of Hon. and Mrs. Pope Barrow died in Clarks- ille yesterday. The child was abot t l x weeks old. The funoral will take place to-day this city. Get rid of that tired leeling as quick possible. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which gives strength, a good appetite, and health. Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia and, too hearty eating, is relieved at once by taking one of Carter's Little Liver Pills immediately after dinner. D.m’t forget this. MUSTANG LINIMENT IS FOB MAN ft BEAST. PENETRATES Wo learn, definitely, from Judge Lumpkin, that on account of the hickness or Mr. John J. Strickland, who is em ployed io most or th* cases in Madison Superior court, snd at the request or the bar, laid court will, next Monday, bo adjourned to 6th Monday in October. Council and parties need not attend next Monday, hot will bo excused till the adjourned term. MUSTANG LINIMENT CUBES FOOT ROT, BHOULDEB-ROR tfVSCUSftrXBBSTOZBSTEBXfiOSA • SCKEW-WOBK AUD SCAS IN SHEER 1 { A Wonderful Statement. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 29. 1887, Hunnicutt Rheumatic Cure Co.: Dear Bus—It gives me pleasure to ex press my high appreciation of “Hunui- cuti’s Rheumatic Cure,” and to iuform you of the remarkable cure which I have experienced from its use. 1 suffered for 16 years with rheumatism in its most obstinate and most distressing form. 1 used all the most approved remedies known to the medical profession, and consulted some of the most eminent ihysicians not only in this country, but n Europe, without obtaining only tempo rary relief. Some attacks would confine me to my bed and room for six months. Daring one of these attacks, while pros trated and despondent, almost without hope of recovery, Mr. Hunnicutt called to see me, and mndo known his formula, and gave his experience in regard to the many wonderful cures made by his “Cure.’, 1 was pleased with his combi nation and candid recommendation, and at once began the ns* of his Cure- In 24 hours 1 was the happiest man in the world, free from pain, snd could sleep— next day was able to walk about my house. Language isks inefficient to de scribe the happy effect of the “Cure 1 it is to convey an adequate idea of the intensity of my sufferings before the use of “Hunnicutt’s Cure.” Sufficient to say that the use of two bottles. effected complete cure of of my case after suf fering for eixteen years, and everything elae had failed to eradicate the disease from my system. Yes, I can confidently recommend “Honnicntt’s Rheumatic Cure,” a God send to suffering humani ty. Accept my best wishes for your suc cess in the noble work of coring those who suffer with the terrible pangs of rheumatism, aa I once did. It has been six yean since my cure was effected,and I have not been troubled with rheuma tism since, hence I consider the cure permanent. I am very truly yonr friend Jao. S. Pumkstos, Pa. G. THE BO-VAL BAKNG POAVDEE ABSOLUTELY PUBS. Ida only Baking Povuet; y-l found by ctemical anal y?is to be entirely free from lime, and absolutely pnre, is the “ Royal." This perfect purity resultr from the exclu sive use of cream of tartar specially refined and prepared by patent processes which totally remove the tartrate of lime and other impurities. The cost of this chemically pure cream of tartar is much greater than any other, and it is used in no baking powder but the “ Royal.” Dr. Edward G. Love, formerly analytical chemist for the U. S. Government, who made the analyses for the New \ ork State Board of Health in its investigation of baking powders, and whose intimate knowledge of the ingredients of all those sold in this market enables him to speak authoritatively, says of the purity and wholesome ness of the "Royal” : ‘•I have tested the Royal Baking Powder, and find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream of tartar powder, and does not contain either alum or phosphates, or other injurious substance. . , “E. G. LOVE, Ph. D„ U U. & Cktvernment Chemist* A PROCLAMATION, BY JOHN B. GORDON. Governor of Grorgia. t X SC UT1V E L) K1* A KIWI ENT. A llama, July ‘29th, 1SSS. (Vm-iitAS, The General Assembly cf 18SG-16K the follow n< Act, iu accordance with th' quirementa f f the Constitution in reference auicndmenta of that Imtruuieut: An Act to amend Tar. I of See. II of Article \ * of the Constitution ofth-s State, ao as to recreate tho number of Judaea of the Supremo Court cl this State frani free to five, tococsist of a thief Justic * and four Associate Justice*. Si ci oNl. Bo it enacted by the General As- •ernl.ly of the State of Qdorwta, and it i* hereby euacbdbjr authority oi the tame. That tho. ^ ' "late bo flUriiidcd by add:up — af Justice, ’ iu tho 2nd liue ol the l*t paragraph section 11. artic’c vi, there of the words, *‘an 1 four As social- Juv.Ices,** it lieu cflhe words Jq »aJd line,“and two Associate. * Jt »ald paragraph whoa tiuicadoc The Supreme Court snail corsUt of aChtet eaacttu. That whenever inluieui to the Conr.lltu tion shall be agreed to by two-ihir.f- of tho num- oiigres-siohwl District iu ih)» Tor U»e peri in' ._.e time of ho. tiou. 8kc III.Be i proposed am-mdu dcation or n jccUon to the elector* district* oi this State, at which ejection to be he.d alter puld eAlioa a* provid’ d for in the second kvctiou ot tnia Act,in th • sevcr.il election district* of thb State, ai. which c!couon!every person shall h?en titled to vote, who i* cotilb d to vt»io f *r mem ber* of the Geut r*. A: ernbly. All.ptrson* voting at *am e.tciiou m favor ol udopiin* the proposed Wii or printed o . their Lailooi tbe word-, -For rMtificaiiiiu of tho auHiidmcut id Paragraph 1. Secilju 11,ol Ankle VI cf the Comuuuliou, * and *11 person* pp J kllie adoption oiauid anu ud ol the Constitution.' 1 Sec.1V, Be it farther enacted, Tint the Govei uor be, and he it hereby authorised and direct-. to provide for the subaiwtum of the aait hu niu proposed iu th drat seciiou oi this act to a vole of :h- people, as required by the Constitution ol ‘ ' I- of Aiticle Xllh and result and decUrin; 'ha ameudiueut ratitUsi. S*c V. If tne aoifcodcteut to the Constitution, profiled by tbi» A t, shall be agreed to by the Geaibral Assemlly, and ratified oy th^ p-ople, as provided ty.tUe Conalitudou and Ly this Act, then it abal: ba the duty of the G-meral Assemlt- ly o' this State, convening mxiaf’er such r*ti lii atitri, to proceed,to elect (alter the proclamn- lieu of th® Governor provided in section four ol lias Act),'.two additional Associate Justice* of tho Supreme Court, who shall no.d said olltcc far *ix years from the first day of January, 18SU, and un til their succ<sac>rs are elected mu-i .jualified, t all law* ard et be, and the jved October Now. there f oro, I, John B.Gordon,Governor of said State, do issue lhi*iu? Proclamation here by declaring that the foregoing proposed amend ment to the Constitution ia submitted for ratiti cation or rejection to the voteu of'the State qualified to vote for members of the Gcuerol As sou My at the gcuerwl election to be held Wed ncaday, October lid, 1&&, as provided iu said Act Jons B.Goudom, JaubsT. Nisdst, Governor. Secretary Executive Deptr.miut. It Leads I Others Follow THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC. Dcmastis Sewing Machine Company, RICHMOND, VA. OF HEALTH ill li it CR WOMAN’S RELIEF. is is a sure euro for ail Female Disorders arising fren; Suppressed or Irregul Menstruation in all its stapes. It will cure LEUCORRHyEA. WHITES A Bif Snake. Thursday a son of*Mr. Jordan Elder and one of Mr. John Thomas killed a rattlesnake in Oconee five feet, two inches in length with five rattles. Mr. Elder stuffed the skin with saw dust and brought it to town yesterday and presented it to the Bannkk Watch man. He says it has been rather dry for potatoes in his neighborhood, but he can beat the world on siakr«. A Physician from lour* Dr. II. M unk, Nevada, I »wa, <t :tes: Have been practicing medicine tilieen years, and of all the medicines l have ever seen for the bowels, Dr. Bigger s Huckleberry Cordial is by far the best. Richmond: and: Danville: Railroad Northeastern Division, CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 24TH.1888. Trains run by Toth Meridian time. _ BETWEEN ATHENS_ANJD ATLANTA- No. oo DAILY I ;5i Ex SU Ljave Athens 7:40 a. ui. i fi.COp. m Ar’ve Atlanta Ik* noon 1 ) o.io p. m |5» bally. Aud all other Diseases originating from Female Disorders. Its operation is Quick and Sure, and has never failed. Lowry’s Wine of Health HAS CSEN IN USE MORE THAN 20 YEARS, And has fiLvay.-* given entire satUfiction in all c«se*. Young Woman, if you aro suffering from painful Mcr struation, try a bottle of Wine of Ucilth, and you will never be without ii. YOUNG GIRLS Just l tr ii i r i it) Wo ni ih» 1, will fin 1 this a spacial reraady in such ca*cj. It perfectly sale in all stages and conditions. It improves the appetite, and restores and builds up the system. FORSSALE BY-:- G. W. RUSH & CO ATHENS.- •9 GEORGIA -ANU- Ar*- >: 10 * Athens 10 25 p, xi BETWEEN ATHENS AND THE EAsfT The Boycott Talked Of. There is a strong inclination among the merchants to try what virtue there is in a “boycott” on the Georgia roail for throwing every possible obstacle in the way of the C. and M. road, it will certainly do the Georgia road no good to try to impede the road in tiiis man ner. [Extract from Letter.] P. S.—I bought 3 bottles of you Botanic Blood Balm from toy friend H D. Ballatd, at Campobcllo. S. 0.1 have been using it three weeks. It appears to give me new life and new strength. If there is anything that will make an old man young it is B. B. B. I am willing to sell it I can earnestly and honestly recomdend Botanic Blood Balm. _ - —ily !.e*e Alhoua 7:40». Ar. WRBh’cton 7 u'» Buffet sleeping 1 v-ewtex'k' nhirgioe. BETWEEN ATHENS AND LULA STATIONS. Nurtliboti 1 1 1 w 3 i! 91 AIL PM 1 'M I*M. I 7 3ui) 10'S M 71-VS :.5;S 25 | 6 3-*j« M G ar*!* 1517 25 AM tWI.A M LY 7 018 35 1030' ( u!a 8 30 8 65 1050 Hlisvitle 3 OM,» PillO , \Uyavili® 9 35ju 31 112-5'llurwnoy < 7 5(o 51,11 4fi| Vichol.-OU 9 30,100411200 Center to -ovta «U|< t*w 0 00 102 .1221* ttheoj i; 00,7 40l* 30 AM TM PMj R. LV. If Ml LSI PMJ Tr.ui s S<»,o*.» anil 3 will initially. No, ! 2;12 a:ul 22 will ruu daily except SuiMuy. Trains run bv 75?h VerUlian time—One hour fa*ter than 20th Meridian litne. L. L. McCLESKEY, JAS.L.TAY I .OR, Div. Pa*4. A«t. Gen. Pasu’r. Act. E. BERKLEY. BuperinLmdant. GEORGIA RAILTIOADEOMTAHY. STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE ' OVfflCKGKNaUAL M.\k At.Kii, AUKUIU. Ga., May 12th. 1SS8. Comment'in£ bundajr I3lh iuafiut, the lullci Inc patt-enger* .-'clKiiutc will operate ou this load Train* ruu by 00th meridian mue. rAbi Lilts. THE CELEBRATED IMPROVED LIGHT DRAFT GULLETT GINS, FEEDERS and CONDENSERS BUILDERS HARDWARE. Doors, Sash and Blinds FOR SALE BY Nickerson & Go. Price one dollar per bottle, six bot tles fire dollars. For sale by all Druggists. Honnieutt Medicine Company ATLANTA,GA. P. O. Drawer 30. MUSTANG LINIMENT SHOULD ALWAYS BE KEPT IN SHOP, XXXU&EH. STABLE AKD FACTORY I COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Atiikss.Cz., September 1, 1883. I have this day associated Mr. W. M. Rowland with me in the cotton lacto- rage and commission business, which will bo conducted under the firm name of ILL. Moss ft Co. The new firm assumes all accounts of tho warehouse business of IL L. Moss and all indebtedness to him or to Most ft Thomas will be settled by R. L Moss ft Co. R. L. Moss. With every advantage and increased facilities for conducting the business of cotton factors and commission merchans, wa ask a continuance of the patronage SO liberally extended to Mo6S ft Thomas and R. L. Moss. l-dw2w R. L. Moss ft Co. A ve Atnc’ii* 12:35 p, m L’vc Athene 7:45 a iu ,r’vo Wm’v’e s 04 a m “ Lexington- 8:33 a.m •• Antioca ... S:f5 ft.ni Maxcye -- »:04 •• Wood ville 3:26 Leave Aiiai>ia2.45 p in Atr've Athene 7 20 p.o Iftsave Athene S IX) p ip Arr’e Wiulo’e 3 22 ; in ” Lezlvgi'n.. 3:5Sf m •• Antioch... 4:16 p ir ** Maxey* ... 4:2i j iu *• Wood ville. 4 47 i> u ** Un Ft 5:00 p tr A’t* Wefth’gtu 7:20 p ui L’ve WushVta 4:20 p. ui Ar’ve Auau'ta 8.151> in Not. west daily, i Hol Eu t doily. Leave AueuaU. lu:45am ■ Lv. Al: an to... 8.0UO, w 1 Macon — 7:10 am] ** Uu. F’L... 2:15 p.n * W'afihi'x'n.11:20 a.ml ' Woodville 2:3; p.m ** Athene. - - 9:<<0 turn‘ ** Maxcye... 8:06 p.m 14 Wintenr’e 9224 a-m “ Antioch... 3:30 p.in “ Lex'gt’u.. 10:05 *.m »• Lexlu^ton 4:01 p.m * Antioch.. 10:4-4 a,ml •• Winter’ve. 4:41 p.xn * Maxeys .. 11:00 o.m Ar’ve Athena.. 6:05 p.m 1 • Woodville 11 :S7 p.m I •• Wash’gt’a. 2:20 p.m A’ve U’n Pt.. 11:55 o.m M Macon... 6:00 pm WO. 3, WENT DALY. . 4.EAST DAILY. 6 45 a 1 » P* _ jnly omsou Noi w.m 0 .uu-u I'olat,Green ■ cjuuiu, anutauu, flutlcdgc, Social Circle Covington. Conyers, LithouU, Stone Mour Grovevown, Harlem, Deariog, wood, Barnet Crawf— , --" , eabaro, Madison, THEO MARKWALTER’S STEAM Marble and Granite Works. 15 HO AD STREE l\ Near Lower Market, AUGUSTA, GA. ' Ms Work. Domestic ami Imported, at Low Prices Guorg.a <k South Carolina Grauite Monuments made a Specialty. A hnc solcrtioa of Marble .tad Graaito Work always on baud, ready tor lettering and delivery Parties Desiring Monuments or Work Apply to ANDREW ROSS, A? A HIENS CfilSEIEllY. following station* only: Grovetown, Harlem Dearing Thompson, Norwood, Barnett Crgw fordville. Union Point, Greensboro, Madison Rutledge, Bofciol Circle, Covington, Conyen Uthonia. Stone Mountain and Decatur. Train No. 54 on Atheuc Branch rive* potmen- gen for No *5 on main line, 15 minute* Ur supper at Harlem. Train* to and from Athena connect wl trains 27, *5.1 and X K. R. DORSEY, Gen. Pateengcr J W QREKK. Qen’I Mtnager. JOE W. WHITE.Gen’1 Traveling P. JAS. A. GRANT, INSURANCE AGENT Represents Following Reliable, Prompt Paying Companies: Lint cf Cjiupanlee. Asset*. Kii LLtMUtie*. 9 German Aiu* rlcan of New York I’hocnixof Brooklyn ltot of Liverpool # Lom‘ *.i aud Lancaster of Liverpool, ■»« • -a of Toronto y. a of England * Phterdxof Londoi Continental of New York, Macon of Macon Ga Also Manhattan Life Insurance Company (Assets over)| Insures against damages trom Tornadoes, Policies issued on three year term plan. Premium notes taken in part payment when desired. Prompt persona attention given to all business, and rates and terms guaranteed aa low as those o any responsible company. Office, Corner Clayton and Thomas eta. Up Stairs, Athona, Co. marcL27dly. . $5,148,273 .341.6 .. 5.383.172 557. 4.830.132 2.329.6 1.483.064 652.4 960.821 425.6 1.976.093 740.9 1.887.175 628.0 5.239.981 1.S74.S 109.000 5.1 14.C00.000 MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT s«“s c “s
