Newspaper Page Text
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another bank,
AT A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDER
or THE GEORGIA BAILKOAD,
Ob Motion of Mr. Fardlnan* Phlnlxy,
It It Dotldtd to Establish Branth
Banks la Athens and Atlanta.
Alocsta, Os., May 8.—The directors
and stockholders of the Georgia railroad
B O in annual convention in this city
tliis morning at 10 o'clock.
CapC. James White, of Athens, and
Mr. E. A. Copeland, of Qrecnesboro,
were elected as directors to fill the
oaocies caused by the death of I>r. Jus,
Hamilton, of AtlMiw, and Air. J<*d*k
Sibley, of Augusta.
The old board of directors wa
elected.
Mr. Ferdinand Phinlzy, of Athens,
proposed aud warmly advocated the
re-establishment of branch hanks of
the Georgia Railroad Banking C’oiupa-
ny In Athens and Atlanta.
The resolution met the hearty ap
proval of the convention, both directors
and stockholders, and was unanimous
ly adopted. The adoption of the reso
lution is equivalent to an order ami the
•only question is, as to when the branch
banks will he established. P. A
ATTEMPTED LYNCHING.
Forty Mon at ths Jail, but no vfolone*
Commuted.
7<AWRKXCKVILLfc,May 3.—The Herald
records an attempt to lynch the negrn
who wounded Mr. I,ce Hamilton some
time since.
The number of the mob is reported to
have been In? tween forty and fifty .They
left their horses in the woods beyond
Judge 1 i tit fli ins * and came up to town,
but finding that their visit was anticip
ated, ami they could not get him out of
the iron cage in which he is confined
without destroyiugtlie jail, they wisely
concluded to leave him to flic care of
the sheriff, anil allow the law to take
Its course.
Our jail is a very secure one, ami is
protected by combination locks and iron
cells that will lie very diltlciilt to enter.
A prisoner is not only secure, but it
would take a uiob hours to release a
prisoner, without pretty well distroy-
iug the prison,ami if properly guarded,
a prisoner cannot Tie'fakeiffront It.
All eases of weak or lame back, back
ache, rheumatism, will dud relief hr
wearing one of Carter’s Smart W
and Belladonna Backache Plasters.I*
25 cents. Try them.
Indications.
Washington, D. €., May 8, 1889.—
indication for Georgia, South Carolina
an j Florida: Fair; stationary tempera
ture, except in Northern Georgia, warmer;
variaMe winds, shifting to southerly.
NO MOIE BAD SHOWS.
A Talk With the Haw Manager, Mr. Ha-
SOltOD.
Mr Haselton, the manager of the
New Opera House, has Just rot timed
from Atlanta, w here he has been to at
tend a meeting of the managers of the
different opera houses in the South, and
says that the meeting was very benefi
cial to the theatre goers. They bound
themselves not to allow any poor show's
to travel through their territory, and if
should pome to Chattanooga, and
manager sees that fete toobwsrrpre-
sented, lie is to telegraph to the other
managers not to give them date?.
None but the best attractions are to
be given dates, and no show that is the
least Immoral, or one that a gentle man
cannot carry his wife to see will be allow
ed. Mr. Hoselton has already several
first class attractions for the coming
season, and will give onr theatre goers
tlie best companies on the road.
Static ov Onto, City or Toledo.
Lucas County, S. S.
Frank J. Chkxky makes oath that
he Is the senior partner of the Hi in of F.
•I. Chkxky ft Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afor
esaid, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
an not In* cured by the use of II all’s
.’atahrii C’urk.
FRANKJ. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and aubscrib-
ed in my presence, this 6th day of De-
•emlier, A. D. ’86
A. W. GLEASON.
} SEAL.?*
Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internal-
y and acts directly on the blood ami
mucus surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY ft
CO., Toledo, O. ftJg^Soid by Drug
gists, 75c.
Advice To Mothers".
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
should always 1m* used for children teeth-
Jt soothes tile child, softens the
glints, allays all pain, cures wind colic
and is the best remedy for diarrlnca
twenty-five cents a bottle.
Which Shows a Finn. General
for all of th# Scbolari-Master 1
Guinn and Mis# Mjrtis Martin have
a Perfect Mark for the Month.
Oconee Street School, Mlu fl A. Carr,
Principal.
KIBHT GRADE, SKCTIOX FIRST, MISS
BK88IE COX OKU, TKACH KR.
Minnie Kenney, 97%; Satie. Towns,
Rufus Thornton, 96% ? Mattie Aaron,
Annie May Blaire, Hattie Short,. Mag
gie Wilbanks, Ella Walls, Fletcher
Quillian, Ferd Martin. 05.
HKC’TION SKCOXD, MISS F. A. CAIIR,
TKACUKR.
Car! Giles, 99%; Napoleon Hosea,
Carlton Thornton, May Barrett, Valley
Palmer, Daisy Von der Leith, 08%;
Flora McCormack, George Wingfield,
Richard Ginn, Henry Shackle
ford, Abner McMillan, 90%;
Hattie Aaron, Oliver Prather, BerdJe
Baxter, Emory Garrison, Robt. Parker,
05.
HRMT ORADK, SKCTIOX THIRD, MISS M.
KKKNARD,TKACUKR.
Wiley Guinn, My rtfs Martin, 100;
Louie Vickers, 90.3; Neb Von der
Leith, 08.5; Mattie Shephard, 08.3;
Johnny McMillan, 08; Willie Adams,
Rufus Christy, 07.6; Mllly Childers,
Clifford Quillian, 07.3: Inez Shirley,
Mary Walls, 06.6; Maggie ('enter, May
Hubert. Johnny Williams, 06.3; Goldie
Eherlinrt, 95.8; Richard Lucas, 05.3
Otto Bcsncr, Joe Richards, 05.
SKCOXD AXD THIRD GRADES, MiSS RO|*KR
TKACUKR.
*k.—Prince Hinton, 07b
Julie Hodgson, Robert Oliver, 061.
Mattel Brumby, 95* j ; Andrew Coleman,
Albert Webb, 05.
Skcoxd Gkadk. — Julia Nicholson,
07%; Mamie Thomas, 00V, Lena Bur
bank, 06), ; Maud McOlnty, 95%;Tom
mie lludgin, Albert Weir, Ruby Clif
ton, 95.
FIRST ORADK It. FIRST SKCTIOX — MISS
M. K. XORLE, TKACUKR.
Helen Huntley 90%; Lena Pitner
06; Emile Hauser, Tnlniadgc Mygatt
05%; Samaria Parr, Frank Ci
Walter Williams, Leonard Mitchell
05.
MAKING ONE BIG LINE.
Trying to Consolidate All of Georgia'!
Independent Railroads.
Atlanta, Ga., May 8.—The rail
road magnates who have lieen in At
lanta uremit on an inspecting tour.
They rode over the Atlanta ft Florida
yesterday, leaving Atlanta in the morn
ing, reaching Warm Springs at dark
Several Atlantn gentlemen accompa
nied them.
Messrs, Sully, Dow and Borge declan
tlie road in good condition, though in
need of much improving. They think
$20,QUO will put the road iu the best
condition for a trunk line.
At Williamson tlie party left the A.
A F. aud went to Columbus over the
Midland. They will visit next the Grif
fin, Rome aud Carrolltou.
The ol^ei't of tlie trip is to examine
iudc|H*udcnt Georgia lines, with a view
to their consolidation, tlie construction
of connecting link* and making a new
and direct Hue to the sea. Savannah is
Hie objective poiut. The idea is not
one of simulation, but of investment.
It is the purpose to extend the Chatta
nooga,Rome aud Columbus to Atlanta;
take tlie Atlanta and Florida and build
into Macon, and then go to Savannah
over tlie old proposed route of 8avan-
nali, Dublin ami Western. Columbus
will lie readied via tlie Georgia Mid
land, tapping other points with the
Macon and Covington. The scheme
embraces the Savannah, Ainerirus aud
Montgomery,by which,it is proposed, to
obtain a connection witii the main line
somewhere near Ablieville.
The men have the money to back
them, and say all they want is the sym
pathy and co-operation of the people of
the state.
Salt Bhoum.
With Its Intense itching,dry hot skin,
often broken into painful cracks, and
the little watery pimples, often causes
indescribable suffering, flood’s Sarsa
parilla has. wonderful power over this
disease. It purifies the blood and expels
tlie humor, and the skin heals with out
u sear. Send for book containing many
statements of cures, to C. I. Hood ft
Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa.
Send Tour Belts.
All parties having Pioneer Hook and
Ladder belt* are requested to leave
them at the store of J. Cohen ft C'o.
logical reasoning and theories may
couvince a superficial observer, but
earnest seekers after truth demand ex
perimental knowledge, found OK?y in
the testimony of those who hare ex
perienced the virture of an article. For
this reason the thluking world knows
that B. B. B. ‘(Botanic Blood Blam),
excels all other blood purifiers, judging
it as they do from convincing truths
they see published from time to time.
Ice cream and sherbet mad* to or
der, and on short notice, at W. a. Jes
ter’s. 6-11
A Good Grandmother,
Mr. Joe C. Bernard has at his store, a
family of cats. '11*0 -Mother cat has
daughter that lias several beautiful kit
tens. The grandmother of the kittens,
ing the hard struggle of her daugh
ter in providing for them, has taken
charge of her grandchildren, and at
tends to them the same as if die was
their mother. Would a mother-in-law
or a sister-in-law do such kindness.
Princess, Potentates, plain people,
everybody needs Samaritan Nervine.
11 60.
“Our child had Fits. The doctor
said death was certain. Samaritan Ner
vine cured her. Henry Keene, Ver-
villa, Tenn. At Druggists.
Send Your Flowers.
The decoration committee of II. & L.
No. J and Pioneer No. 5, request that
every lady In tlie city semi flowers to
the Pioneer Hall Tuesday afternoon to
decorate tlie machines.
A low condition of health is common
witii many who allow themaelve
worry. Mental anguish causes bodily
sufferings. Anxiety anil care lias brok
en down many constitutions. A train
of disorders usually follow mental dis-
4. Heart affections, nervousness,
i»lecples*ncss,dy*pepsia,liver complaint,
kidneys troubles, etc., are among the
list. A sure remedy for relieving nil
mental ami physical distress is Browu r
iron Bitters. It at once strengthens
every part of tlie body, making work u
pleasure and care unknown.
CABNBSV1LLB CULLINGS.
Mr. Hurt Killed Instantly by the Dis
charge of a Gun.
Cahnimvillk, Oa., May 8, 1889.—
road meeting was held here in
which resolutions were (Missed concern
ing tlie present road laws, and which
showed that an enforcement of the pres
ent road laws is what tlie (>cople here
waut, and not so much new legislation
upon the subject.
Mr. Jno. W. McFarland, of this place,
is not expected to live but a short
while. His life is despaired of.
Robert Lee Stephenson is nowon trial
before Justices J. E. Crawford, J. K.
Shelton, and T. P. Kirli. He i* charged
with seduction. The trial began yes
terday, and will be ended tills evening.
I*. P. Proflit is prosecuting the case, and
W. R. Little and J. 8. Dortch are de
fending. It looks now as if the court
will hind him over to appear at tlie
next term of tlie court to answer tlie
severe charge.
A Mr. Hart living live miles west of
this place, was accidentally killed by
the discharge of a gun Saturday even
ing last. He died almost Instantly.
Judge Hutchens has granted Dock
Montgomery (col.) a new trial.
was tried at the last
term)of ourcourt.and found guilty of au
accessory before the fact of assault with
Intent to murder, upon an old man At-
kenwnville 12th of January last.
Detectives Wanted.
to ferret out and discover, if they can,a
•ingle case where Dr. PlenVa Golden
Medical Discovery has been used for
torpid liver, Indigestion, Impure blood,
or consumption in its early stages, with-
out giving immediate and permanent
relief} provided, of conn*, that, the
director* have been msMnbij well
foQowei# ;
SKCOXD SKCTIOX.
Edwiim Williams, Susie Barrow, 00.
Nellie Phelps, Mary Hunuiciitt, 98%
Lewis Lumpkin, Marion Latnpkin, 08%
I Garland Smith, Paul Barry, 97% Zach
Cobb, M. L. Lambert, 96%; Lamar
Rucker, 05%; Harry Hull, Haniicttc
Hodgson, 05.
FIRST ORADK B., SECTIONS FIRST AXD
SECOND—MISS MARY BRUMBY,
TKACUKR.
Ralph Giles, Ellen Elliott, Ida Be
ner, Carlton Jester, Levy Adams, Bes
sie Coo|M*r, 07; Belle Sayo, Fred Rose,
06; Iadia (Jinn, Ida Jordan, Emory Me
Cormick, Irving Garrison, Jeffrey Jor
dan, Minnie Dean, Frank Sayo, 05,
Meigs Street School—Miss A. Linton,
Teaehtr.
FIRST GUAVK, FIRST SKCTtOX,
Mary Ann Rucker, 06%; George Fel
lows 06; Caro Price, Norma Strickland,
95%; Mary Fowler, Stanhope Erwin
Roy Kirkpatrick, Willmr Pope, Julius
Talmndge, Alonzo Whitehead, Sarah
Ilunniciitt, 95.
SKCOXD SKCTIOX.
Russell Gould, 07%; Harry Weather
ly, 07; Mary Cnrithers, 05.
rillHD SKCTIOX. FIRST ORADK—MISS II.
HODGSON, TKACUKR.
Maggie Matthews, 99%; Lucy Leigh
Brumby, 08%; Ruby Lumpklu, 07%;
Guy Bernard, 07%; Norma Grant
07.
Washington Street School. G. 0. Bond,
Principal, Miss M. Baeon, Assist
ant Teacher.
SECOND ORADE—Misses BACON AND
TIfOMf'SOX, TKACUKR*.
Hammond Childers, 00; Katie Pal
mer,, Muhala Watkins, Bessie White,
' indie Wootten, 08; Daisy Fears,
Willie Mealor, 07; Fred Garrison, Max
Hubert, Lily Moore, Fred Jackson,
D.yln Roberts, Frank Prater, 06; Ethel
Baker, Maliie Hubert, Clifford Bird,
Walter Jackson, Ikey Rosenberg, Jodi*
Vickers, Elija Williams, Early White
head, (.’ora Lowry, 05.
FOUTH GRADE, A—MISS R. THURMOND,
TKACUKR
Charlie Moore, Annie Childers, Olin
Dozier, Emma Davis, 05.
THIRD GRADE—MISS M. BERNARD,
TKACUKR.
Eula Barrett, 09%; Emmet Thorn
ton, 97%; Joe Wilson, 96%; nugh
Huggins, Robt. McMahan, 96% ; Foney
Center, 95%'; Lee Bernard, Hattie
Thornton, 05.
4m ORADK B.—MISS J. WOODFIX
TKACUKR.
Myrtle Kirkpatrick, 90%; Maud
Brooks, 00; Fay Davis, Harry Hearing,
08; Annie Mitchell, Tinsley Rucker,
07; Nellie Burbanks, 05.
5TU GRADE—MIMS M. X. COBB, TEACIIKR.
Nellie Mathews. Estelle Booth,08;
Agnes Walton, Harvey Stovall, 07-6;
May Giles, 07-3; Lona Webb, Maliie
Evans, 07; Willie Lou Whitehead, Deu-
pree llqnnfcutt, 06-6; Eunice Williams,
Arthur Palmer, 96; Carrie Latnpkin,
95.
6th ORADK—MISS I.. BACON, TEACHER.
Lula Thornton, 99; Smile Grlffeth, 08
Howell Erwin, Arthur Latimer, 07;
Lizzie ('arbiters, Frank Peking, Wil
lie Moss, 90; Leila McMahan, Ida
Belle Rhodes, Ovid Bird, Sam Hunter,
Eddie Sitton., 95;
7th OCVDK—4). O. BOND, TEACHER.
Fred Orr, 97%; May Montgomery,
98%; Charles, Good ruin, May Amler-
mii, 95:
8X11 GRADS—0. O. BOND, TKACHES,
T. C.HuU,D9%;Ferric Bird,Eula Bird
W».
spring, hundred* of persons
rom boils, carbuncles, and other
c diseases. These are evidences
a system Is trying to purge Itself
ritics.snd that it needs the pow-
erfut'ild which la afforded by the use of
A£er$ Sarsaparilla.
Lost child!
A uttu Fallow Wanders from Homo and
ta Found by tho Police,
cctenlay morning Policeman Kelly
red a little child about two and c
half years old walking up Broad street.
Thaw teemed to lie no one with it, and
tot feat it would get hurt the officer
Watted it until he got near Dr. Carl
ton’s office. 11c then stepped up and
saldf "
“Little man, where are you going7“
XO reply. .
“Where Is your mama?”
“She is up staira.”
“Where is your papa?”
“He is at home.”
“What is your name?”
No answer.
“Come with me and we will see if we
can’t find your papa.”
Policeman Kelly took tlie little fellow
ill his arins and came on down toward
Broad street. He left it at Aunt Miner
va’s restaurant, and tin n started in
per.an it of its parents. After a search
of about an hour 31 r. Kelly found out
that tlie little fellow was a son of Rev.
Mr.ttuiUbin.
They returned to the restaurant and
found the little fellow well satisfied
over a plate of strawberries. He was
returned to Ids home on Oconee street.
AlwaytwjivoU) Jmr*li purgative pills.
They first uMK» you sick and then leave
you constipated. Carter’s Little Liver
Pills rvgtflate the bowel* and make you
*' Dtife, one pill.
I'm* r
Well.
> Masonic Notlee.
All the master masons in the cit y an
ordially Invited to participate in tin
eremoniti of consecration of Keystone
R. A. Chapter tonight at 8 o’clock at
Masonic Rail. Bro. J. W. Oslln will
officiate. ,^Vfter the ceremonies of in
tallatiou refreshment* will Ik* served
II. II. Linton, H. P.
Thirty-Nine Lashes.
Cup Wynn, a negro boy, was arrested
by tlie police yesterday for hitting an
other uejrofmho was siek,witii a i
Cup was escorted to Id* home and ids
mother laid on thirty-nine ladies in tlie
presence of the officer*.
And Will Not Havs Another Veto
Whisky—High Llcenss Has Puri
fied the Liquors and Satis
fied the People.
Atlanta, 31ay 8.—It seems to be
tiled fact tiiat the prohibitionist* w
make no tight tills fall.
The people of Atlanta seem to Is*
again united and the great tirade
against tlie liquor traffic ha* censed
There is a reason for this. A reform
11 going on in tlie whisky trade, and
person* who have been violently op-
>o*cd to tlie sale on account of the
ipurious and adulterated article placed
on the market are liccoming pacified,
now that pure whiskies and nines
taking the place* of the meaner
stuff.
Dr. Talmadge said in a recent scr
oti that the great injury caused by
tlie liquor trattle was the spurious and
Inlteratcd liquors that were sold to
the public, lie said further,that if the
only pure liquor* sold that the
present w ar on the traffic would not Is*
made. His idea wa* that if only pure
liquor* were sold the injury would be
comparatively little.
Dr. Ta linage’s words have been veri
fied in Atlanta,
’e w ant to stop the sale of poison,”
be cry of those who were once op-
|M>*ed to tlie wholesale and retail sale
of liquor In Fulton county.
Ho a prohibition election tills fall is
declared off.
WANTED HIS DAUGHTER.
An Old Negro From tho Freo State In
Soaren of His Gal.
eporter of the Banner-Watch
man was standing or. the street yester
day wishing for something to turn up
and trying to quiz the chief of police
out of an item.
“Can I tie dat gal?” w’as heard from
an old negro who was follow ing a young
girl about 16 years old up the street.
“Yes, said the chief of police, if she
under age, you can not only tie her,
hilt you can give her a whipping with a
hickory.**
The reporter seeing a chance for a
nsation chimed in and told the old
negro to catch her and If necessary he
won hi assist ill roping her.
The old mau, who Is from near Paoli,
in the Free State, started in pursuit of
“de gal,” with the reporter close on his
heels to see the fun.
“Come hack here gal, and go hack
home to see your oie imidder, who Is
mad about yon walking round des*
roads ob A thefts, and a doin’ ob no
good.”
Tlie gal objected to returning to the
old homestead, aud tried to out-talk the
old man, hut he wasn’t to be fooled,
aud gratified her by the wrist and led her
down the street, and carried her hack
to Madison county, where lie will make
her pay for her transgression by hoeing
cotton.
After he got to his wagon he put a
rope around her arm* and lifted her in
the wagon and drove off with this re
mark : “Gal I’ll let you know who Is
your parents.”
It Is proposed to introduce a bill be
fore the next legislature to secure the
necessary authority to sell the Univer
sity grounds in the city, and locate It
oik at Rock College.
The buildings on the Campus would
be remodelled, and converted Into busi
ness houses and offices. The Campus
would be cut up, and sold off In lots.
College avenue Would be extended im
mediately through the Campus, and the
rear lota£would front on this avenue.
It Is estimated that the property, as
it stands, would sell for some $250,000.
One hundred thousand dollars of this
would be used in erecting the necessa
ry buildings at Rock college; the bal
ance could be put out at interest to yield
a permanent revenue for tlie Unlver-
4ty.
Tlie plan lias not yet fully matured,
but there are many reasons why it is
feasible. In the first place, owing to
the growth of the city, and tho In
creased demand for building site* for
business houses, tlie Campus, occupy
ing a* it doe* an extensive area in tlie
very heart of the city, Is of very great
value.
It is believed that capitalist* in the
city would boy it for something like
the figure named. With that money in
haul, modern buildings could be erec
ted on the University f*nn at Rock
College, leaving a very large surplus to
lie used as an endowment.
The Rock College 1* only one and a
half miles from the city, and is beauti
fully located..
Out there the student* would he some
what removed from what temptations
they find in a city, which III Athens,
however, are not worth mentioning.
They could, however, be brought under
discipline very much better tliau ns at
present, a* they are now so much scat
tered.
It is not proposed to have blit two
large dormitories, hut a minibe
small cottages scattered over
ground* at convenient and pleasant dis
tances. Were tlie University located at
the Rock College, it would have all the
benefits to be derived from proximity to
a city, aud none of the evils. Ill add!
tlon, it would have a very large sum of
money to invest and draw ti|>on, viz.
the difference between the amount nec
essary to put up building* at Rock Col
lege, and the sum for w hich tlie Cam
pus and buildings would sell, which
we put at $150,000.
Gratehsn.
Her wealth of Uncled yellow curls,
Her eyes cerulean blue, _
The erlmson *ye of Hi s ar.d cheeks,
Outvie the rainbow's hue.
Two dimples nestle In her chicks,
And one imprints her chlu;
Her sunny smiles play hide and seek,
To chase them out and In.
What a refreshing picture of youthful
beauty and sweet temper! And Grclch-
ii owes It nil to the splendid health she
njoy*. Wise beyond her years, she
very Aensihly avoids the ills and mala
dies which sap the health aud strength
many of tlie w omen of our land,by
tlie use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pres-
ription. Tld* Is tho only remedy for
woman’s peculiar weaknesses* anil ail
ment*, sold by all drtigghUs, under a
|M>*itive quarantee from the manufact
urer*. For conditions, see wrapper
around bottle.
?§i°
JOINT MBBTIMG.
The Preparation* Immansa—The Tourna
ment to bo Good-Tha Visitors to
be Bey ally Entertained.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1
und Pioneer Reel Co. No. 6 met at the
Pioneer Hall last nJght and made every
arrangement to entertain their guest*
luring the tournament in royal style.
Tim companies voted all tlu* money
they had in tiieir treasuries to enter
tain their guest*.
Refreshment committees were •]>-
pointed, and from tlie appearance of
the committees none of the visitors
need fear but they will be well fed and
watered.
Hon. R. B. Russell was npitolnted by
j II. ft L. No. 1 to deliver tlie welcome
‘ address to their guests.
The companies arc all making big
preparation*, and the firemen will have
a Jolly time. '
BOABD OF VISITOBS.
They are Oae Day Behind, But Will
Probably Commence Work To-Day.
The board of visitors appointed by
the Governor, to visit the University,
did not moot yesterday morning, the
time for them to have begun w*ork. Of
the number, Dr. Scott, of Atlanta; and
Rev. Augustus Orr of Dallas, were In
theelty, but could do nothing until the
other members arrived.
Rev. Mr. Orr is a graduate of the
University, and U an honor man of the
da*# of *80. After leaving college, he
taught school for some time, and at
present is pastor of the Methodist church
at Dallas.
Mr. J. F,Park, of LaGrange, arrived
on the afternoon train, and other* were
expected ou the Northeastern train last
night. The boar«* will probably com
mence work to-day.
Buekiu’s Arnica Salvs.
Tlie best Salve iu tlie worle for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Halt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Haudi,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Pile*,-or no
pay required. It la guaranteed to
Crawford ft Co., and L. D. Bledgt ft
Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
FINE RUBBER HOSE,
PLAIN AND WIRE WOUND
REELS.
Wrought, Cut ud Terrs Cotta Pipe,
Gab FsxvunKB,
Bath Subs, Washstands, -Etc.
ENGINE WORK.
Plambing, Steam Ic Gas Fitting.
J. H. HULL.
36 AND 38 CLAYTON STREET
ATHENS QEORQIA.
CURE
SSEsSISbnsr
SICK
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