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iTCBMAST, ATIIKNS, GEORGIA AliGT, 30, I 889 -
IN LOVELY ANDALUSIA.
IMPRESSIONS OS A FAIR CITY ON
GIBRALTAR STRAITS.
Beautiful Pictures on tits PortneueH Coast.
A City Founded by tl»e Phoenicians, 1*00
B. C.—The Three Grades of Society as
Shown in the Public Promenades.
There is a curious little city on the
Gibraltar straits. It is called Cadiz.
Some 800 years ago a man named Co
lumbus sailed from there on a cruise to
the westward. Before he returned ho
discovered some islands.
It would appear that the little city is
still celebrating the return of Columbus,
for it is ever a gala day in Cadiz. Laugh
ter and pleasure are in the very air.
No port in Spain is more charming
than this pretty little capital of famed
Andalusia. Just the place for a man-of-
war to make after a hard cruise on the
coast of Africa or a week's drill at target
practice out at sea.
It was a lovely run down the Portu
guese coast from Lisbon; a trifle warm;
but what was this when offset by the
cool evenings so characteristic of the
Spanish-Portuguese climes? As we neared
port on the morning of the second day,
carrying all sail and a full head of steam,
the corvette fairly gamboled over the
water. The haze which had been eavc£-
oping the contour of the coast line grad
ually lifted, presenting to the gaze of of
ficers and c;->w Andalusia in all her
beauty, charm and grandeur. .Many
fishing craft came in view, and as the
corve^™ 1 ^ P 381 the boatmen raise*;
THE WATER FAMINE ASSUMES
SERIOUS PROPORTIONS.
law a Necessity—Freight Blockade not
Tot Raised—The Magic Country not
the Promised Land—The First Baby
Born — The First Natural Death —
Other News.
Guthrie, I. T., April 27.—]By rail to
Arkansas City.] To-day the Western
Union promised to have a commercial
wire, and it will not then be necessary to
cart news over slow trains ninety miles
to get it on the wires. It is impossible
to get a message over the one wire from
here, so crowded is it with train orders.
Guthrie needs better telegraph facilities
as bad as she needs wells of water and
a prompt train service. To-day trains
were making better time than yesterday,
but the service is bad.
Settlers from Kingfisher, who are re
turning home this way, declare that the
stage service from Kingfisher to Pond
Creek the terminus of the Bock Island
line, is far superior to the train service
here. The Santa Fe people, in justice to
passengers walling to pay their full fare,
should have accommodations.
Fault finding is heard on every side.
The Texas cattle men are adding fuel to
the fire by censuring the railroad for the
cruelty and injury to their cattle in keep
ing them on the road eo long without
food or water. The death rat«£2iong
the cattle is very great The freight and
express blockade here does not seem to
decrease.
NEWIORK CROWDED
The
City Overrun With Cen
tennial Visitors.
MR HARRISON’S RECEPTION A
SWELL AFFAIR
The President’* Rmbarkment at Ellza-
bethport Will Be Attended by Im
pressive Ceremonies—His Arrival at
Wall Street—The Reception—The Loan
Exhibition.
New York, April 27.—Monday is the
opening day of the great centennial, and
the hotels and streets up town are filled
with visitors, and every train brings in
hundreds.
The shopkeepers are reaping a harvest
from these crowds,and the uptown stores
are crowded every afternoon. Brooklyn
and Jersey City are beginning to feel the
increase of population, as many of the
visitors have sought boarding places in
these cities.
Information has reached the army
committee that the work of decorating
the stores and buildings in Elizabeth has
been begun.
President Harrison and party will ar
rive there early on Monday morning, and
the citizens <?f old Elizabeth are in a hub
bub of excitem€ltt;
into the possession of the present owner,
Durant da Ponte, of New Orb ans, who
has let them for the exhibition.
Catalogues have been placed on sale at
the exhibition rooms for the first time.
The catalogue, when published in com
plete form, will be a book of more than
150 pages, and will be divided under
heads of portraits, engravings, illustra
tions, busts, relics, newspapers and sil
verware.
SHE HOLDS THE MEDAL.
«»o fiafl flying
their caps fu
from the peak ea
’ ATTRACTIVE *TEATURKS.
• appCi\?Tmce of the city from the
fiftchbrage is beautiful in the extreme.
The several convent and castle crowned
hills are the background of a lovely pic
ture. Especially on a moonlit night the
harboT is to be seen in all its beauty.
From the shores the strains of music
from the military bandji in the parks are
wafted across the water, while among
the dazzling glimmer of lights the gay
promenaders can be seen winding in and
out along the Alameda. As the night
advances the gay scenes close, and save
now and then the black specter of a huge
steamer gliding silently by, or the tink
ling of a little convent bell away back
in the hills, nothing breaks the silence of
the night
Cadiz is perhaps not so well known to
Americans as many cities of‘‘less im
portance. Situated apart from the main
highway of travel, and' having but little
direct commerce with the United States,
it is seldom visited by our countrymen
on matters of business, except when pas
sengers aboard one of the Royal Mail
steamers or en route to some of the col
onies are enabled, by a short stop over,
to obtain a cursory glance at this quaint
and most interesting of Spanish sea-
ports.
The city was founded about 1100 B. C.
by the Phoenicians, who was called it
Cadir. It successively passed into the
hands of the Carthageniansand Romans,
the latter giving it the name of Cades.
Then passing into the power of the Goths
it was again taken in 711, this time by
the Arabs. The Spainards got control
in 1202, and named the place Cales. It
was known by this name when captured
and sacked by the English in 1596. The
loss of the city and the immense treas
ure held there at the time caused almost
general bankruptcy in Spain. Time and
again the English attacked this beauti
ful city, and each time it was success
fully defended. It was surrounded by
the French during 1810 and 1812, being
at that time the seat of the Central Na
tional Junta. Wellington's approach
raised tho siege of Marshal Victor’s
forces.
LIKE ONE LONO HOLIDAY.
Cadiz has long been associated with
the liberal movements in Spain, and lias
been conspicuous,during more than one
crisis in Spanish affairs. In fact, the
first movement which overthrew Queen
Isabella took place in Cadiz, Sept. 17,
.1868. Unlike most European cities, the
- name of Cadiz is recognized .by .all coun
tries. We get Vienna out of “Wien,”
Lisbon out of “Lisboa,” by what right I
do not know. The Spaniards write the
name of the Quaker City “Filadelphia”
and New York “Nuevo-Yorko.”
> In an evening stroll upon the lovely
Alameda one has an excellent opportu
nity to observe the beauty of the Anda
lusian women. Three parallel walks di
vide the people in their amusements as
rigidly as any mark of caste. In the
center is the promenade for. the upper
classes and the military. On the right
runs the walk of the tniddlo class, and on
the left that of the peasantry and com
mon soldiers. The young women were
all accompanied by duennas or chape
rons. Here and there along tho Alameda
stood a brilliant cafe. All the women
are dressed modestly in Parisian attire,
and their beauty is certainly extraordi
nary.
• Cadiz has a clean appearance, due
largely to the white stone used in build
ing. The streets are narrow but regu
larly laid out. Around the outskirts of
Cadiz rum the Alameda boulevard. I;
is very fine. Throughout the city are
numerous squares, some large, others
small They offer a refreshing retreat,
among the numerous tropical plants, to
the heated pedestrian. These squares all
connect with the Alameda.
The private dwellings are usually sev
eral stories in height. The ground floor
is retained for a store room, and differ
ent families occupy the several flats.
The fantastic manner in which tho houses
are built on the hillsides, and tho utter
disregard to grading makes tho tops of
some houses on a level with tho first
floors of the others. On the exterior the
appearanco of the dwelling is ..plain save
for the bright hued tiles of varied colors.
Large, heavy iron doors secure tho en
trance, and this is usually attended, as
in France, by a concierge. The interior
tings aro very fine. An exquisite
taste, and in most cases lavish expendi
ture in furniture, rugs, bric-a-brac, and
unique ornaments characterize the ar
rangements.—New York Times.
Scarcity 1 6f AceibinriS.
|t is strangle that more accidents are
not occurring. Two freight trains col
lided yesterday morning four miles south
of here, and were badly wrecked, but no
other accident is reported. Tim passen
ger train for the north last evening pull
ed out with ten coaches loaded with dis
gusted and disappointed people leaving
Oklahoma. The cars were literally pack
ed and also the platforms, and the steps
were crowded. Nearly everybody here
is armed, but peace and quiet prevails,
and the reports*sent out from here of the
killing of some claim jumpers are all
manufactured. The only danger of fire
arms is that some one will be killed by
the reckless shooting that is done all
aver the camp by the tender-feet, who
are not familiar with the use of weapons
and shoot off their pistols and Winches
ter every night simply because there is
no law against it.
Guthrie is full of huckster shops of all
kinds, and presents the appearance, on
the outside, of a country fair, where
peanuts, lemonade and sandwich venders
are shouting in every direction and sell
ing off their stuff. A number of fakirs
have been plying their vocation here, and
five shell games were broken up by the
military to-day. The games are similar
to three .card monte, only worse, and
several hundred dollars were won from
unsuspecting greenies. There is con
siderable speculation in town lots, and
exorbitant prices are offered for choice
lots. One man is said to have refused an
offer of §1,500 for a corner lot. Real
estate agents are busily engaged in sell
ing lots, though most of the lots have
several claimants. Part, of the land has
been homesteaded and part entered as
town sites, and all has been squatted
upon by settlers, hence endless litigation
is sure to follow. The whole camp is
being surveyed by different parties, and
until plats have been made and accepted
by the land office at Washington, no
man can toll wnat lot he claims or occu
pies. Trouble and strife is likely to re
sult from this unsettled state of affairs.
THE NECESSITY OF LAW.
All here recognize the importance of
having some sort of laws for Guthrie,
and ex-Mayor Constantine, of Spring-
field, Ohio, has been made temporary po
lice judge, and has appointed several
licemen to preserve the peace, for the
United States marshal’s force were not
to be depended upon. The thousands of
ere have put up with many
ips and inconveniences, and
many persons who have come here
are loud in their denunciation
of the newspapers _ that published
such glowing accounts'of Oklahoma, as
to induce them to desert homes elsewhere
to come here. There is every reason to
believe that Guthrie will be a live city
for a while, at least, but the present
boom is not likely to continue very long,
for there is nothing now but the rush and
excitement and confusion to sustain it.
The First Baby.
Kansas City, Mo., April 27.—A spe
cial from Kingfisher says:
The first baby was bom Thursday.
It first saw the light of the world in a
wagon, and was christened Oklahoma
Lewis. The parents are from Texas.
A number of settlers have claimed the
north half of this section as a town site,
and have named it Kingfisher. They
have elected a mayor - and council, and
are running in opposition to the origiaal
Kingfisher.
The First Natural Death.
Arkansas City, April 27.—The first
natural death in Oklahoma occurred at
Oklahoma City yesterday. Thos. O’Neill,
a young unmarried man, from Marshall,
Mo., died of a congestive chill, brought
on by exertion and exposure. Many
cases of pneumonia are reported.
THE PARADE AT ELIZABETKPORT.
The City Troop, of Philadelphia, the
Chicago Zouaves, the Veteran Zouaves,
of Elizabeth, and companies D, E, F and
H, of the Third regiment of New Jersey,
will take part in the military parade.
Besides these, the Grand Army, firemen,
Knights of Pythias, Sons of the Revolu
tion, the Odd Fellows and other civic
organizations will parade. The Society
of the Cincinnati and the New Jersey
Historical society will act as a special
escort to the president. It isexpeeted
that fully 5,000 men will be in line in
Elizabetliport.
The stall, will be made from Governor
Green’s house at 9 o’clock a. m. The
president will review the procession and
then take his place in line. He will em
bark from the Alcyone float and be
rowed to the Dispatch, which will be an
chored near by. The Veteran Zouaves
at this time will fire a national salute,
and the Dispatch will weigh anchor and
steam for New York.
THE RECEPTION AT NEW YORK.
The president will arrive at the foot of
TYall street at 12:80 o’clock. The troops
will be .drawn up on either side of the
street, and President Harrison will be re
ceived by Hamilton Fish. The proces
sion will move up Wall street to Broad
way, led by four bands. When Broad
way is reached, the chimes of Trinity
church, which is now being elaborately
decorated, will strike up “Hail Colum
bia.” Three bands will be stationed along
the east side of Broadway, with the
Grand Army commanders beliind.
The presidential party will enter the
Equitable building by the main entrance,
and regular services will be stationed on
either side of the hall, and three bauds
will be at the Nassau street entrance.
The president and 'party will go up in
elevators to the Lawyers’ Club rooms,
where President Harrison, Governor Hill
and Mayor Grant will sit on a dais and
receive visitors. The governors of states
will be situated on either side. The
crowd will be led by a reception commit
tee of young men, which is composed as
follows:
THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
W. Pierson Hamilton, Evart Jansen
Wendell, John Wittes De Peyster Toler,
Boudinot Keith, Charles K. Beckman,
Beekman Kipp Burrowe, Boudinot At-
terbury, Sidney D. Ripley, James W.
Husted, Archibald Gracie, Duer Breck,
Charles A. Van Rensalaery Woodbury
Kane, Robert Stockton, Stockton Beek
man Colt, Henderson Wells, Frederick
Wells, Frederick Sattorlee, Waldron
Kintizing Post, Lewis Livingston Dela-
field, Samuel Dexter, Boudinot Colt,
Stephen Chase, Clement Clarkson, Elisha
Dyer, Ramsey Turnbull, Peter Cooper
Hewitt, Grenville Winthrop, George Ad
ams, Linzee Prescott, Henry A. Alexan
der, Frederick D.< Thompson, George B.
Post, John Eliot Bowen, Newbold Mor
ris, Edmund Dwight, Devereaux Toler,
William Sliippiu, Meredith Howland,
John F. Delano, H. W. Banks, George
Haven and Philip Mercer Rhinelander.
MR. HARRISON’S BREAKFAST. .
The crowd will pass through to the law
library and around to the great dining
room. The small dining room to the
east will be reserved for the .governors
and President Harrison, and a selected
party will breakfast below in the ban
queting hall of the insurance company.
The president and party will then be
escorted to the city hall, where he will
walk up the steps between rows of young
ladies to the governor’s room. Here a
public reception will be held. After this
reception the president and vice presi
dent will be driveu to Vice President
Morton’s house and thence to Mr. Stuy-
vesant Fish’s, where he will dine. He
will then go to the ball.
THE LOAN EXHIBITION.
A Fair Visitor Who Provided Herself With
a Souvenir.
Washington, D. C., April 27.—Not a
few of the visitors to the White House,
especially the women, have a positive
feeling of veneration for the president,
and some of them do very odd thmgs
while under the influence of his pres
ence.
The medal up to date is held by a styl
ish little lady, a resident of New York
city.
She was at the White House yesterday
waiting with the rest of the crow'd for
the president to come down stairs to the
reception, when an idea hit her hard.
She rushed up to an usher and inquired
as to the whereabouts of the nearest glove
store. The information was given, and
off she dashed, returning in 15 minutes
with a new pair of gloves on her pretty
hands. Scrupulously avoiding contact
with any of the crowd, she reached the
E resident, and when he grasped her slim
ttle fingers she brought Her left hand
into service and completely inclosed the
president’s hand. Site got a little more
shake than any of the others did. Then
shfc took off the gloves and wrapped them
up cdlCfldlv in paper.
She told Capt. Densmore that she in
tended to keep them under a glass
and that while she lived no 0 uier hands
than her o .Vil Would be privileged to
touch them.
2 f any dealer say* ], a j,„. . .
- f’hove without name I?- 1 !”’ 'V l ,
on the bottom, p , lt 11,1 Wt,’*
Absolutely Pure:
This powder nevervanes. t marvel rt purity
strength and wholesomeness More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
<* mpetition with the mult.tude of low test,
short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold
only in cans Royal Baking Powder Co., 106
Wall street, New York. _ , _
At wholesale and retail by Talmadge Bros.,
’ tliens, Ga
SHOE° “S'
$3 SHOE FOR uSIB
Rent in the world. 1E 8,
85.00 GENUINE HANh-s&Pi'ifW
84.00 HAND-SEWED WETT!£*&0k
8S.50 POLICE AND FARMpnStyk'
m my name and pries',,..
,X.1>OUGIaO££*«i£|
FOli SALlv BY ”
assnssssssfe
Fraudulent when
on bottom. W,
SMALL PAY FOR BRAINS.
The Salary Congress Provides for an Ac
complished Mathematician.
Washington, D. C., April 27.—The
Nautical Almanac office has called on
Civil Service Commissioner Lyman for a
computer, and Mr. Lyman can’t get one.
A computer has to be thoroughly versed
in higher mathematics, and is engaged
in complicated calculations for the Nau
tical almanac. The salary is onlv $750
a year with a chance to get §900. Con
gress jiavs $1,400 a year to men who
don't need to know anything—men who
simply open <lrors and run errands—and
in the departments $1,230 and $1,400
salaries are paid io clerks who need only
a very ordinary education, aud no unu
sual average ability; but $750 is the sal
ary of a man who must be an accom
plished mathematician. Mr. Lyman says
that the poor pay of such employes who
are required to have knowledge of the
higher mathematics, as contrasted with
the compensation of ordinary clerks, is
one result of the long continuance of the
system of appointments through political
favor. The offices which the ordinary
political worker could fill, were provided
with comfortable salaries. The computer
never .amounted to much in politics, aud
hence he was given a salary that taxed
his ability to the utmost in computing
as to how he could ever make it coyer
his expenses.
Got His Pension Increased,
Washington, April 27.—Commission
er of Pensions TannexL has rendered a
decision by which the pension pf Henry
Denbitz will be increased from $30 to $72
per month. The pensioner in this case
has been receiving a pension of $30 per
month fof what is known as perigoffs—
amputation of both feet. This amputa
tion is the removal of the entire foot,
with the exception of a portion of the
heel bone and the integuments of the
heel, which are brought forward to cover
the ankle joint. The case was presented
to the commissioner mid he held that the
legal distinction between the loss of the
feet as was experienced in this case and
the total loss of the feet was a mere tech
nical difference, and that the claimant
was entitled to a pension of $72 per
month. This decison will apply to a
number of other cases of like nature
“Toings have come to such a pass
nowadays,” remarked an Americas
Saloon Seope r , “that to be a successful
bartender one iuu5 f he something of a
phj’sician. An old ittan 47. M OPR*® jp
hei'e io tlte norripg with l>i* face look-
!r-K a corrugated door mat ana bis
iyes showing the sympt-.ins of incipient
flydrephobia. He will stare at you a
moment, then hang himself onr the
railing, tell you tint something is out
of gear in his stimach and t ! 'at he must
have something.to fix him up. If we
give him something that will tone him
up we get his Irade thereafter. Then
'here comes in the mm that is gulping
all * shivering and don’t know whether
he has the back ague or tlr* jim-jams. A
little bi-carbonate of sod i doos him up
in good shape. Then there is the fellow
who fec-Is os if he had a chunk of ice in
his stomach, a crick in his side or an
ache in his tooth. All coma to the bar-
keeDer for advice ard, comfort.’’
W. C. & R, N.
ATHENS GA
Hi. L. J. iillfir
ATTORNEY WT> OOTJNSJtmn ^
DAN1ELSVILLE. GEORpj
Will practice lu .Tw.i.&.n, W
Braukiin and adjacent coutr.i ( . s ... . „
Supreme and Fo ;e»! nr.uri ' * Mj
Will aive special ( 0 C nii
-e’um <
WE PAY MINTS
ND AI L EXPENSES. To t’ll
wort; state which preferred, also
7.
nil
"•"Uesi
If tin re ever was a specific for any
one complaint, then Carter’s Little Liv
er Till; are a specific for sick headache,
and every woman should know thb.
Ouly 01 e pill a dose. Try them.
Buck leu’s Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the worid-for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cenfs per box. For sale by John
Crawford & Co., and L. D. Sledge & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Quarreled About the Toll.
Georgetown, Ky. f April 27.—George
Breen, whose father keeps a toll gate on
Longlick pike, about two miles from
The loan exhibition has lately receiv
ed two important accessions which were
late in arriving. They are the original
crayon portrait, by St. Memin, of Chief
Justice Marshall, which has been sent
from Baltimore by Thomas Marshall
town, was fatally shot this stfernoon by Smith, of that city. It is a portrait in
Shed Cotrell. Two shots took effect in | black and w hite chalk on ninkiih
Breen’s side. He will die. The trouble
sw out of payment of toll. Breen is | authentic portrait of Chief Justice Mar-
years old, and has the reputation of phnll to be obtained
being a peaceful citizen. Cotrell’s rep- £.The committee, in trying to form a
utation is not so good. . | complete collection of portraits for this
exhibition, felt that it was absolutely
necessary to have one of Chief Justice
Zanesville, Ohio, April 27.—Clarence, I Mapbabj.but did not know where to
„ . , • find it.
Decapitated aud Mangled.
The other addition is that of the
James Peale miniatures of Washington
and Martha Washington, painted in 1782,
just after the close of the Revolutionary
the 13-year-old son of Edward Corbush,
of Cambridge, fell off a Baltimore and
Ohio freight train at Norwich Hill, just
east of here, and was cut to pieces. His I war. They are original picturesrmbited
head was found one hundred feet from from life, at sitting given for tlJat Wr-
his bodv. He had run away from home | pose, and had always been in the pS-
sion of the family of the artist.
As an anodyne‘^expectorant, Ayer’s I
Cbem Pectoral is prompt in its action, daughter of the artist, until 1873, and
it checks the adynneo of disease, allays had never been exhibited until that t.imo
all tendency to inflammation and con- In 1873 they were offered for sale and
sumption, and speedily restores health w ere purchased by Joseph C. Duncan of
I to the afflicted. ; , . San Francisco. From him they came
imp
iMhml] ?
A SPECIFIC FQ2
A V. 1 liable Remedy.'
A letter from S. F. Ward well, Bo Jon,
savs: “I used Clarke’s Extract of Flax
(PaoiHon)Catarrh Cure in June last for
Hay Fever with great satisfaction, and
find it is the only thing 1 have seen which
would allay, without irritating, the in
flammation of the nostrils and throat, Its
s otlnng and healing properties \yere
marked an 1 immediate.’’ Lirge bottle
$1.00 Clarke’s Flax Soap is the latest and
best. Try it. 25 cents. Ask for them
at ail Drug Stores.
The Universal Verdict of the Feople
Who have used Clarke’s Extract of
Flax (Papillon) Skin Cure award it ihe
first an l highest place as a remedial
agent in all cases of skin Disease,Erysipe
las, Eczemi, Pimple,unsightly blotches,
humiliating eruptions,Boils, Carbuncles,
Tetter, etc., all yield to this wonderful
preparation at once. Price §100 for a
largo bottle at aH Drug Stores.
Clarke’s Flax Soap is good for the skin.
Try it Price 25 cents.
During the first quarter of this year
40,685 emigrants arrived at the port of
New York. •
Justice Day never said one single
word in court during fifty-eight sit-
tings of the Parnell commission.
reclined with Thanks.
Ye**", Oscar, it is true many of the
fiimons poets have suffered from dysped-
psia, but it is an error to infer that
dyspepsia is an infallible sign of genius.
It is only an evidence of an imperfect
digestion and a disordered ljver. Your
poem, entitled “The first Dandlion of
Spring,’’ is merely one of the sVmptoms
of a bilious attack. The next time your
system is out of order, take Dr. Pierce’s
Pleasant Purgative Pellets. They will
restore the liver to its normal state, and
promptly cleanse the system without
any disagreeable after effects. The “Pel-
let B ” are entirely harmless—which is
more than can be said of your poem,
Oscar.
EPILEPSY, mm, ‘HI
CONVULSIONS, FALUN8 Wm,
ST. VITUS OAiiGE, ALOHOHOL!S|
OPIUM EATING, SYPHSLllS,
SCROFULA, RINGS EVIL,
UGLY BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEFSiL
NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEAD®,
RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS WEBL
NERVOUS PB0ST.TOH,
BRAIN WORRY, BL009 SORES,
BILIOUSNESS, COSTIVENESs,
MONEY TROUBLES AND IRRESIHE||
par letEo, at
SR. S. A, RICHMOND iffiSIS&i,
ST. JOSEPH, mo.
TRIAL BOTTLE FRJLS.I
, To dec’Ine taking a snre remedy wbcasiA 1
is to court suffering and invite do.nh. Oil
Liver Pills aro sure cure for Torpid Li.-eral I
Constipation.
Trice 25c. At Druggists.
Wo Take tlio Bisk Willingly.
The last item of news from the la
boratory is that the deadliest of bac*
terra live and multiply on the bank
notes that we handle. Probably there
is not a viler article that we ever
touch than a bank note. Carried in
the pockets of the most leprous and
loathsome, it pifeses through the pock
et of the refined. We would not think
of taking a pocket handkerchief that
had made any such round without
washing and fumigating. We could
not beinduced to put on the shirt of a
tramp, but the money of the diseased
and contaminating goes without a
thought into our inner pockets. What
disease we hug we do not think or
cure.—Currentliterature.
A Very Soon Bridegroom.
At a Kansas City wedding the other
day the bride’s father gave the happy
couple a check for $150. The urbane
bridegroom raised the check to $1,500
and started off on a solitary wedding
tour. Another case of “Where is my
wandering boy to-night?”—Buffalo
Express.
Some one recently told Henry Irv
ing, Jr., that he wonderfully resem
bled his illustrious father. “Yes,”
was the reply. “We go to the same
tailor.”
The government of Chili has for
mally signified its intention to partici-
S ite in the congress of American na-
ons to be held in Washington this
Year.
A burglar, arrested" in Boston, had
on his breast an India ink picture of a
gravestone, on .which was marked:
“In memory of my dear father and
mother.”
Despite the talk about Smith being
such a common name, those of Green,
White, Brown and Davis beat it in the
United States by 15 per cent. Even
“John”is not.as common as “Joe.”
**’ ••
Palpitation of the heart, nervousness,
tremblings, nervous headache, cold
hands and feet, pain in the back, and
other forms of weakness are relieved by
Carter’s Iron Pills, made specially for
the blood, nerves and complexion.
New Administration
FOR SALE.
Shares “Athens Savings Bank” stork
5 ROOM HOUSE and roomy lot on Ww|
street, in good neighborhood, and tires a I
sold - ..1
c ROOM HOUSE and good garden spetal
U college avenue St,750
2 SPLENDID BUILDING LOTS on icWI
avenue, $70‘‘ and f800. . . ,1
7 ROO-1 i OUSE on .1 auk son street, goodps-1
den and well for $ 1,650. _ |
g ROOM HOUSE and roomy lot on Bam* I
G OOD HOUSE and p etty lot, eontainhi£«J|
acre ou- on Ruck Spring avenue. Wl
sold in the next 6 * days, aud can be W r|
r\l$31RABLE BUILDING LOT on Hills'
A SPLENDID BUILDING LOT on Mil
A avenue, containing 31-3 acres
errv ACRES of level land, lying betwera"
OU public road, le.diug t> PanningW
High shoals Tire ". and M. railroad n*l
through one corer of said tract. Said tracr
land is wituin one mile of the fowrtlLjj
Watkins'Ule and will make a nice link
for any man aud can be bought reasons . ■
VVTater power, gin and grist mlUjjunhf*
VV stream with b 4 • foot Fall: 25 acres ri '*
the mill tract, 2 1 ) acres in high state o!
tion, a nice new dwelling, containing ,
barn and other out buildings, on a pum
j and only 4 miles from Athens, and can Deir
r”'” 00 -
TO RENT.
Elevator mills at Northeastern depot.
2 3-room houses on Thomas street
barn and roomy lot, which Miss', am® ^
recently occupied, k own as ]
6 ROOM new house and rjomy lot
street close to t usiness iJdEBSO*-
uig w nasnwu uzTve*
sal satisfaction in th«
cure of Gonorrhoea and
Gleet. I prescribe It and
feel safe tn recommend
lng It to all suffered.
A. J. STONER, M.1V
Decatur, IU.
PRICE, Sl.Odt
Sold by D : uggtsti.
TO ADVERTISERS.
A list of 1000 newspapers divided into STATES
AND SECTIONS will De sent on application—
To those who want their advertising to pay,
we can offer no better medium fer thorough and
effective work tlian the various sections of our
Select Locnl List.
GEO. P. ROWELL A CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
H -Ikv lm lOSDruce Street N. y.
NO. 207 BROAD STREET;
10NEY TO LOAB.
On improved plantation
this and Madison counties, at o P
per annum,in sums of $300 ® na .
payable in installments. App)
office of H*heyO. TJJ
5-11-em Attorney* -
Athens,
G»J
Road Carts!
EVERYTHING
On Wheels.
Ton per cent, cheaper
than anybody.
Etg^Dou’t buy before getting our prices and c&‘
alogues. THE GEO. W. ST0CKELL CO..
Name this paper. NASHVILLE. ■ TENN
Indies
Do Your Own Dying at Horn®
PEERLESS D
They will dye everything. They^
where. Price 10 cents a
Wit*
smut. For sale by
wad*
E S,
SB?*
mm
subject to SPASMS are most
W0Bas.B:i"SHNisU o cSvs;;f J
Been «0 years in use and never Tally" jjmK
! Isrly that the initi sis *re B. A thus ft