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mf. Athens banneb * tuesda^ «n?.N6 November 29, im
FIVE DAYS
Will Athens Hold.. Her
Carnival of Pleasure.
DECEMBER 13-17
Inclusive, Will be the
Time, Land .Those
Who Come Within
THE GATES OF THE CITY
On those Hays Will be
Charmed With the
Amusements and
Greatl v Bargains
Offered.
A L\RGE BUSINESS MEETING
Tuesday, at Which all Necessary
Committees Were Appointed,
and the Affair Starts Off
With Enthusiasm.
•ON H'lTD TUB DANCK'O
Cleveland Is No Better Than Harri
son—Both Are Cad.
THE PEOPLE’S PARTY IS
The Hops of the Country, and in 1893
Will Oust the Democrats, Who
Stole Into Power Uudor
False Pretenses.
The Gala Days for Athens are.af-
sured!
There is a general sentiment amonf
the people of the city in favor of sue
an exhibit, trades display and amust-
meats, and it will be a success.
The meeting called for Tuesday af
ternoon was full of enthusiasm, and no
inly this, it was full ofibusiness dettr-
nination and sound judgment.
It was not an idle meeting at whic'
j make flowery speeches, appoint con
ittees, and end the whole matter wit
lijournment.
*. .It was a meeting of business men f< r
business purposes, and they went abou
he matter in a business manner.
Hon. Edward T. Brown was called t
the chair by the unanimous vote of tb
meeting, wbioh consisted of thirty o
forty ot the most progressive citizens d
Mi ens. Nr. T. \V. Heed was mad«
tertiary of the meeting.
Mr. Brown made some very sensible/
r and taking rems/Vs upon assuming tb>
’duties of chairman and declared tb*
meeting open for suggestions, motions,
and the transaction of business.
Sl“*r; talks were made" by Messrs. VT.
S lioluiat:. Max Joseph, W. D. O’Far-
' roll, J. 8. King, J. H. Stone, H. E. Mar
jti’ J. L. Arnold, F. S. Morton, J.T
i Voss, and others upon the aubjeot of tb
Gala Days.
f It was resolved by the meeting to
have the trades display and such amuse
ments as a committee appointed for that
purpose should deem best.
Five committees were appointed a*
follows:
1 Executive— E. T. Brown, chairman,
W. l>. O’Farrell, W. S. Holman.
Finant^y—Myer Stern, J.S. King, B.
C. Latimer.
Amusements—F. S. Morton, D. P.
llaselton, M. G. Miohael.
Advertising—T W Reed, C. D. Flani-
gen, J. L. Arnold.
Transportation—J. T. *Voss, N. F.
Jicksoo, H. E. Martin.
The meeting then adjourned, and the
different committees immediately met
to transact business.
It was resolved to start the exbibi
tion on Tueaeay, December 13th, and to
continue it throughout the week. Each
committee then mapped out a plan of
work.
There is no doubt about the suooeea
ot the occasion. There will be amuse
ments for the crowd every day and
n ght for the period of five days, and it
will be advertised all over this section
it will be a time of pleasure and pro
fit both to oiuxens and visitors, and can-
»ot fail to do good.
All together for the prosperity of
Athens.
St. Louis, Nov. 22.—Terrence V. Pow
derly, grand master workman, says:
“The Homestead trouble was as mn ;Ii
the result of obstinacy and a desire t*
rule, without question, as anything els *.
“Frick is overbearing and tyranical
Carnegie is in Europe, studying contli
tions of labor, and reports bis fiudin;
to Frick with instructions, no doubt, t
go as far toward establishing similar r-
lations in this country.
“I regret that the amalgamated as;:;!
ciation does not constitute a branch o
the Knights of Labor. Our relation -
however, are friendly.”
“What do you think of the labor situ
ation in our country today ?”
“I Never Was He tier.
“The recent election proved that bo 1
Harrison and Cleveland were as goo :
but no better than in 18S8. But tb
impression that Carnegie—and I spe-
of him as representing a class—was tl
real opponents of Cleveland caused hu-
dreds of thousands who never befo.
gave a thought to such a question t
change their votes. That, act d
moctrated that they are thinking. Thi
will continue to think, and in 1606 wi
have found the democratic party n
better than the republican party an
will then turn to the peoples’ party
the only friend that offers relief.
“It Now Makes a Democrat Mad
to call him a free trader. The pari
stole into power under false preten.-,
and the people will oust them in 18!'t
The statement made before the electiu
that I was a protectionist was a lie oit
of whole cloth,” added Powderly, 1.
way of reflection.
“Do Knights of Labor co-operate wii
the federation and other lalxir urgauiz.
tions ?’
“The Knights of Labor co-opera;
with the trades nnions and all other 1
gitimate labor societies wherever ar.
whenever the interests of labor can I.
improved; but we do not co-opera;
with or recognize a fake, which afforc
the ontlet for personal spite of expelle
knights known as the American Feder.
tion of Lalxir. If that institution di
not have the Knights of Labor io thro -
mud at, it would relapse into a state i
coma, or, as Brother Cleveland puts i
‘inociioui Desuetude.’ ”
The Monetary Conference Has Open
ed in Brussels.
COUNTRIES REPRESENTED.
The Selection of X Place Was Most
Happily Pleasing, and Delegates
Are Charm' d with Their
Pleasant Quarters.
Brussels, Nov. £2.—The interna
tional monetary conference met at 3 p.
m. The proceedings were purely for
mal. No more charming a place could
have l>een selected iu all Brussels for
the meeting of the conference than the
Palais Des Academies.
The Grand Salle, or Marble hall, in
which the delegates are to deliberate,
is one of the handsomest in the capitol.
The marble shafts along the walls,
with strikingly effective rural paint
ings between them, form the dominant
feature. Twelve paintings, all of a re
cent production, represent a sequence of
the great events in Belgian history.
Other rural subjects picture the rise
of arts and sciences in Belgium.
The countries which have accepted
the invitation of Kio United States gov
ernment to send delegates to the con
ference are:
Austria, Hungary. Belgium, France,
Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Italy,
the Netherlands, Portugal, Roumania.
Russia, Servia, Spain, Sweden, Norwaj
and Switzerland.
SPAIN’S EM3ARASSMENT.
“What is the principal legislation til
Knights of Labor desire from the nr.
tionnl congress ?”
“The restriction of immigration, n
jtriction of railroad and telegraph line
under the right of omineiit domain, t*
the care of the people. The initiativ
and referendum, so far as it can lie »]
plied in national legislation. The taxin
of all lands to their full value for n?
and such other matters as the gener:
assembly may direct.”
tier Finances Are Low anil She is Nego
tiating Large Loans.
Paris, Nov. 22.—B tuque de Paris has
advanced the Spanish government an
other 25.000.C00 francs.
This makes 75,000,000 of francs ad
vanced by the bank imposes a condition
that the cortes meet at the begin
ning of December and authorize tin
government to raise rt large loan, a pari
of which shall be issued to repay tin
liank.
The Spanish opposition is organizing
to compel a full <li mission of the finau
cial embarrassment nnd~1o prevent thi
ministers from rushing the loan bill
through.
If the debate is protracted it may eno
in a suspension of the payment of tin
interest on the national debt.
The Rothschilds having already de
clined to advance more money, are now
clamoring for the payment of advance:
made by them.
They estimate 4,0j0,000.000 francs in
Spanish securities are held in France.
The Spanish bankruptcy, coming oh toi
of the collapse of the Panama Cana
company, would be a heavy blow to thi
French industry.
Ills Faith Failed Him.
Guthrie, Ot., Nov. 22.—A number o'
''“"♦'‘Christian Scientists have been holdin
meetings near Hennessy for some time.
A few nights ago one of the leaders to!
those present if they had faith they
could go ont and pick np a rattlesnake
and the reptile could not bite them.
The next day a recent, convert by the
name of Southers saw the rattlesnke
and thinging to test the matter, picke'
it np. The reptile fastened its fangs i-
his am, and has since died despite
many long prayers of his fellow be
lievers.
INFERIOR GOODS.
The only nfe way for purchasers is
to insist on having the genuine article
jnd not allow themselves to be swindled
“I having plasters said to be “just as
good, 1 ’ or “containing superior ingre
dients,” imposed unon them. These
are only trioxs to sell inferior goods
that no more compare with Allcock’s
"orol's Plasters than copper doea with
gold. One trial of ALtcock's Pohcu?
vllsxxls mil convince the most akep-
tical of their merits.
The eminent Henry A. Motr, Jr., Pb
G. 8., late Government Cbemis*
certifies:
p “My investigation of ‘-Allcock’s
FoaocsPLAirmshows It to coniai
yslutble and essential Ingredients n
«n Un ji in any ot her plaster, and 1 find i
“Perior to and more efficient than an:
ether plaster.”
, Aak for Allcock’s, and let no soliff-
substit laDati0n induce y ° U ,i0 a °"
THE PENSION REPOHT.
It Will Be Forth Coming In a Few Day*- -
Appalling Figure*.
Washington, Nov. 22.—In a few day;
the report of General Raum will tx
completed, and the full stated condition
of the pension office will be presented
lib
and will show that the appropriation
?V _
last year for pensions was $144,000,000.
and that the amount fell short of th
actual demand by $18,000,000,
Congress will be asked to appropriate
about one hundred and eighty million
for the coming fiscal year $18,000,000 ol
which is in anticipation of the increase
of that amount over the actual expendi
tures of last year.
To Beautify the Battlefield.
Chattanooga, Nov. 22.—The Na
tional Park commission held a meeting
in this city to begin work of procuring
the right of way andlocating the pro
wad Crest and other boulevards along
missionary Ridge. They have already
procured six acres on Orchard Knob, to
which magnificent approaches will be
constructed, and other points will be
procured at which parks and towers of
observation will be made. Captain C.
D. Cowles, head of the department of
government historical maps, will be
here to procure information as to the
sitions held by tho two armies. It is'
iown that at least one extensive forti
fication existed near Shenuan Heights
not included in his maps.
Tommy Warren Released.
Waco, Tex., Nov. 22.—Tommy War
ren, feather weight pugilist, charged
with the murder of Clem Stovall (col
ored), has been released, the jury failing
to agree.
The Chances It Has.—Hoh. W. J.
forton was in the city yesterday. He
reports that the fig t on the Confeder-
ue H line bill in the H- use will be close
*id exciting with charces in its favor
•lol. Morton wul le^ve for Chicago to
ri irrow along with ths other members
f the World’s F*lr Committtee, and
rill be y-reon th*« trip abbut a week.
per. ►ti*»'U a-r» W tppeute ***!,?*”
,-oces* of « Bini’taU;' * ure*n«voos wonwes
*A invt *> r ues and air. vetted every organ
I ..he body ^«8££
-,y the great an-t powe- fi’l r. F. *. *ta enecu>
pern:„neat an<Ua-<“ g.
if n feet weak and l adly. trice TP. P. P., and
a w; • rc. n * . . C- I and Btmgn.
8 JSWtffeSf SS Y5SS6S !i
sasaaSi-aMr’ __
w tt 'Wilder. of Albany»
Lis. ssmSeS
p F T* - first bottle of P* P. P-
NEWS ITEMS.
Fire badly damaged a warehouse at
a»rc-u Fft-y g 1 be buildin.
•.* oofliipiu : n. T. • o., met
iodise t>r -' **r>. he warehouse, »
■ ge fnnfc. i « ids, jr was the propert:
f J-nnSo;* Jt ’tar.-q'-i, n ! v-as bull-
and formerly used as an oil storax
warehouse. It was situated among i
network of sidetracks in the Central’
freight yard, and had the fire occuref
at a late hour of the night the damog*
to freight care as well as other propert:
might have been much greater. As it b
the loss by fire.will run will up into th*
thousand. The building was damage
at a considerable extent, but the princi
pal loss was upon the contents. Watt>
& Co. used the building for the storage
of grain, hay, flour and other heavj
merchandise. Nearly 400 barrels o
flour were in the house besides a quan
tity of baled hay and other merchandise
The floor, it isbelieved, was completel}
ruined by water.
A few days ago the Rome Hotel Com
pany, owners of the Armstrong hotel,
had a. distress warrant issued agains
Capt. H. A. Daniels, porprietor of th
house. The warrant was taken ont for
the purpose of collecting $850 which thi
owners claim to be due for hack rents.
The warrant was taken out by Dabney
& Fouches, attorneys for the owners
Saturday. An injunction was taken om
by attorney for Capt. Daniel to stop tb«
operation of the warrant.
Rome Tribune: Alt Holsonback, a
farmer living near Everett Springs,
came to a tragic death late Wednesday
night. The news was brought to Rom-
about noon by Sam Holsonbaok, a young
half brother to Alf went up to the Pocket
mills to get some cotton ginned. There
is a government distillery located near
the Pocket mills in Gordon county and
they secured some whisky and Alf Soon
became considerably intoxicated. Sam
tried to gut him to start home before
night but could not, and it was after
dark when he got him into the wagon
and started. They were in al-horset
wagon drawn by an ox. Serveral times
Alf wanted to stop and talk to people
alongjthe road. Finally Sam became tired
of footing wirh him and a short distance
from Johuson’s ford accross John’s
creek he got out of the wagon and
walked on home, leaving Alf ,andj the
wagon beging. After he had been home
several hoars and heard nothing from
Alf he became uneasy and started baok
to look for.him. Near the ford be met
the ox and the wagon coming alowly
toward home, but no one was in the
wagon. This greatly alarmed young
Holsonback and he hastened to the creek,
where he found his half brother lying
in the ford lodged against some drift
wood dead.
Jim Herrington of L&wrenceville has
been married three times, but will risk
it once more.
The receivership case of the Macon
Telegraph was called Saturday and
postponed on account of the sickness of
E. H. Coates, the receiver.
I. C. Plant, who died at Macon re
cently, bad a queer name. It was In
trange to say, just
to price.
Col. Lnmley, who has been stopping
at Lawrenceville for the past year, left
last Tnesday for the north, where be
goes to acoepta position as division
engineer of a railroad system.
At-Amerxns W. M. Jones turned over
to N. G. Prince a check for $5,000, that
bein. r the amoontof a life insurance
policy held by J K. Prince, deoeased,"
in the Senate Natincal Union.
Ti e city council of Amerlcus hasfiXed
the ; x rate for the ensuing vear’ «t 1
per ct nt. This will raise a fund of $42,
000 for all purpose?, to which may be
added at least $10,000 more, arising from
special licenses, water rents, fines, etc.
Jesse N. Maxwell is one of Decatur’*
best farmers. He says he cannot raise
ostton for 6 cents, so tie has held bU
crop for last year and this till now. H«
has recently sold thirty-one bales for 8%
cents a pound and has thirty odd more
to sell.
John L. Langford, who has been a
highlyrespected citizen j of Lee oouuty
for thirty three years, died suddenly xt
his home Friday night. He only lacked
few monthes.of. being 75 years old,
and leaves an aged and feeble wife to
mourn his loss.
Lawrenceville celebrated the election
last Wednesday and Thursday nights
with great glee. The firing of heavy
gang, continued until a late hour at
night. Jim Wood was accidentally Bhot
ia the legs, making rather painful
rounds, but nothing serious. John
Swords was also hit on the foot by a
stray ball.
McDonough narowly escaped from »
serious fire last week. The drug store
if Dr. C. D. McDonald, about the mid-
lie of the block on the southjside of the
oublio square, was set on fire between
che roof aud ceiling by a defective stove
flue. The flame was discovered before
it had made much headway, and owing
to the pronpt action of those who first
made the discovery it was soon ex-
tinguisbei.
J. E. Fioyd, who was placed in jail at
Dublin several weeks ago charged with
murder, ^s on Monday released under a
$4,003 boa <. The names of G. W. Books,
J. F. R I’-fort:. . W. J. Hightower, E. M
Flovd, A. H Adame, J. H. Walton and
A. J. Hilsur are upon the bond. Floyd
hot and ti.led Willis Hall, a negro, oo
Sunday, Oc . 23, in the western portion
uf the co u ici-
Two or tinee years ago in a personal
tifiloiilty ' etween Homer E. Glisson
and Wit: Jo ner, at Waynesboro, the
former str ck the latter on the head
with a ITAmuieF, fracturing his skull
Joiner o une neardymg from the wound,
but finally recovered. Glisson was tried
for the oifense and sentenced to two
years in the enitentiary, but the execu
tion of the sentence has been held in
suspense. Since then Joiner and bis
rienda, a- w ll as Glissoa’s friends,
i'-v-i «, ./king forGtissou’spardon,
t. e <v r.a-.f Icmg been and are now
riends. In response to these petitioner-
}o» . \ wtet 'commuted the sentence
.o $53 flne or »x months on the chair-
ting. This fine Glisson paid.
CHIPPER CHESTNUTS.
“Is my son thorough in his school work,
Mr. Fedagogf” ashed Bos by shell. “Yes,
he is,” said the teacher. “He shows a tend
ency to go to the bottom of everything. I
think he will be foot of his class in a few
days.”—Harper’s Bazar.
He (anxiously)—You are not your own
dear self tonight, sweetheart. She (pas
sively)—No, darling, I am yours.—Life.
Hylo—My wife is acting in a way that
makes me thoroughly uncomfortable. Bylo
—She acts like an angel, I think. Hylo—
That’s not it. I always know by that she
is goiug to ask me fog. more money than
usual.—Chicago Inter Ocean.
“I hear the dealers are going to raise the
prices of sealskin sacks this winter.” “I
hope they’ll be more successful than I am.
I’ve been trying to raise the prite of one
for the past three years.”—Binghamton
Republican.
Walter had been on the ocean a day and
night, and when land appeared he said,
“Oh, mamma. I’m so glad to see the dirt
again!”—Youth’s Companion.
Chicago Girl—What would you do if
yon were in my shoes? St. Lonis Girl—
I’d get lost, I’m afraid.—Brooklyn Life.
It is supposed that the lions into whose
den Daniel was thrown were society lions.
They didn’t take any notice of him, it will
be remembered.—Boston Transcript.
“I wonder whether hanging is a painful
death ? Some people say it isn’t at all so.”
“It must be. Doesn’t everybody say that
there’s nothing so painful as suspense?”—
Pick Me Up.
A contemporary lays down a number at
rules of action in case of one’s clothes
taking Are. One of them is “to keep as
cool as possible.”—Tit-Bits.
Teacher—If any pupil can answer let her
mhe her hand. Well, Mary, you telL
Mary—Please, marm, I don’t know. “Then
why r!id you raise your hand?” “Couldn’t
help it, marm. Undo John gave me this
ring hist evening.’’—Boston Transcript.
In a private letter to the editor of a mag
azine the editor of the Billville Banner de
scribes Chaucer as “the most talented dia
lect writer of his age.”—Atlanta Constitu
tion.
“Mamma,” said a tittle girl the other
Sunday, “why does Mr. Wilkinson always
say ‘lastly* in the middle of the sermon?”
—Tii.-Bits.
“Thunder and tnrfl Here I’ve bonght a
concertina, and now I want to play it I
can’t, as my room is too narrow!’’—Dorf-
barbier.
Wh'-n it was heard that Mrs. Langtry
had bought a yacht—for $125,000, the story
goes—the exclamation was: "What does
she want of a yacht? She can’t play on
it.” “She can play as well there as she
can in a theater,” was the answer, to which
ther s was no rejoinder.—Boston Tran
script.
Almost Carried Away by It>
L
IN A SAFE, PLACE.
A Domestic Episode from Which a Les
son Was Drawn.
’Harry,” called Mrs. Society Lights to
her husband as they were closing the house
for the night-, “put ,the silver where the
bnrgiars can’t find it. You know they have
been in the neighborhood.”
‘All right,” said Mr. Society Lighte. “I
guess I know just where to hide it,” and
he rummaged and crashed around looking
for a good place.
“Pve got my diamonds safe enough,” an
nounced his wife when he came np stairs.
“You’d never guess where I’ve, hid ’em,
and I’m not going to tell yon either.”
“No? Then I won’t tell yon where the
silver is; so we’ll be even.”
And the twp conspirators smiled pleas
antly at each other over their secrets.
The next morning Mrs. Society Lighte
ordered her mfiid to build & fire in the din
ing room fireplace, where the wood was laid
ready to be kindled. -
When Mr. Society Lighte entered the
lining room and saw the fire he said cheer
fully to his wife:
“Found it, didn’t you?”
“Found what?” asked his wife in sur
prise. .
“Why, the silver of coarse.”
“But I didn’t find it, though we’ve looked
svery where, and we haven’t a spoon or fork
for breakfast.” «s
'Jumping Jerusalem! Who made the
fire? Where's the girl? I hid the silver
under the kindling, and—and”
“Sit down,!’ said his wife, “and don’t get
excited. It was pretty well smoked np and
will have to go to the jeweler’s for repairs,
bat if the handles of the forks bad not
stuck out it would have been a melted
mass by this time;”
Mr. Society Lighte grew calm, and at
breakfast they talked of nothing else bat
the fortunate escape the silver had. - At
last Mrs. S. L. said:
“Yon ^should have been more discreet.
Now nothing of thdt-kind could have hap
pened to me. I am very careful where I
hide my treasures.”
'Seen your diamonds this morning?”
asked Mr. & L.
No, but they’re all right. Hannah, go
np to the rag bag in my closet and take out
my diamonds and lock them np.”
In a few moments screams were heard
from Hannah.
Diamonds burned np?.” queried Mr. S.
L. in li sarcastic voice.
“Please, ma’am, the rag bag’s gone! It
was sold by weight, as you told Mary to
get rid of the rags, an-tbe man's just this
blessed minute gone off with them!”
Hatless and breathless, Mr. Society
Lighte was seen by .the neighbors running
after a rag gatherer who was blowing his
horn, ohconscions of pursuit.
“Stop!” shrieked MrJS. L., and clinching
the cart he grasped the precious bag, made
sure the diamonds were still in it, and then
carried them off, to the astonishment and
regret of their late purchaser.
“You need a guardian,” said the perspir
ing Mr. Society Lighte when he restored
the diamonds to his wife.
“So do you. A man who would”—
But they compromised on a new safe and
vowed never to say a word about it. Amt
that’s how it got into print.—Detroit Free
Press. . -
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phospnites, provides a re
markable agent for Quick
Flesh Building in all ail
ments that are associated
with loss of flesh.
Pnpsnd by Scott A Bowne. Chemists,
New York. Sold by .11 drogcuu.
CURE
VOURSELFf
J, with G onorrhoea3
f Meet, Whites,Spermatorrhc 1
for any uur.atura! discharge*
froaz druggist for a bottle of
l*t®. it cure* In a few days
I without the aid or publicity of a
1 doctcr. Non-poifionoua and
1 guaranteed not to stricture.
Aiks Universal American Can.
\ Manufactured b7
jTke Evans ChemicalOo.l
CINCINNATI, O.
u. a. a.
Pretty Hard.
In the matter of picturesque expression
there is no one to excel a bright Hibernian.
A judge was questioning an Irishman,
says an exchange.
“He took yon by the throat and choked
yon, did he?” asked the judge.
“He did, sor,” said Pat. “Sqre, sor, he
sqaazed me throat till I thought he would
make cider out of me Adam’s apple.”—
Youth’s Companion.
Ordinary. November term. 189?.—'The ap.
B ra'sei-g appointed upon the application of Cal-
e Matthews, widow of Kob't f>. Matthew*, de
ceased, for a twelve *roaths’ support for lieraelf
and two (y) minor children having filed tteir
, all persons concerned ate hereby nqtl.
raotnsf
fled ’oabow cquee if any they have, at the next
l ece her term of this court, why said appltc
turn should not ’ e granted-
8 U HEBRTNGTOV. Ordinary.
QXOliCTA, fl-llltl roTTXTV. Ordinary’s Of-
X* Waa All Bight.
An old woman walked into a bank the
other day in Inverness, threw down her
deposit book and said she wished to draw
all her money. Having got it she retired
to a corner of the room and coanted it. She
then marched np to the teller and ex
claimed: “Aye, that’ll doe, ma man. Jist
pit it back again. I only wanted to see if
It was a’ richt.”—Dundee News.
flee, November 2d, 1892.—**. W Lucas ha
sp, lted for letters of adminl*tr.ition on the es
tate of Mary A. Hughes, deceased. This is
therefore to notliy all concerned to file their ob
ject ons, if any tbey have, on or before the first
; Monday in December next, sise letters will then
be a ranted said applicant as applied for.
8 U HERKINGroN, Ordinary.
GEORGIA ClabkeCorxTY, Ordinary's Of-
VJ flee, November 2nd, lSi-3 —B S- Eidsou tias
appl ej for letter, of administration on the es
tste ot .1. X, Osborne, deceased. This i* there
fore to notify all concerned to file their obi -c-
tion,. if anv they have, on or before the first
Monday in December next else le tera will then
be grante l said applicant a* appl’ed for.
8. M HERRINGTON. C
, Ordinary.
f all (temriptions for men, women a
ttys and girls at prices thatdefv com
Also have on hand a good stock of
LEATHER,
SKaSt™?& k tS!vate < ™ i,M
HARTSTESS.
Saddles and Collars. Are ready to do RE-
P n! EI ** G OF HAPNE-S at short notice.
G1 I2.Vl a ^ ““ d examine our goods and
vou will be satisfied (hat yon have mado no
wlsute, We will also carry a full line of Shoe
f lnaiHgs,
H. Beusse <fc Go.,
Corner Thomas and Clayton Streets,
ATHENS, GA.
We Buy Hides, Tallow *uid
Beeswax.
—
BOOKS.
Family Bibles
Stationery
OF EVERY VARIETY.
Lowest Prices!
D. W MGregof
Successor to Burke,
BOOK STORE" CORNER,
Established 60 Years.
ATHENS, .... GEORGIA
April 12—wit
45
Thousand PIANOS and ORGANS
Sold to Southern Homes.
' t
an
J^OW this is the plain unvarnished truth.
and we will make yon a present of s tia-
son A Hamlin Organ it we cannot prove it to '
yon. We are a branch of Luddtn A Batea*
Southern Music House, of Savannsh, and
handle nothing hut thsir celebrated PIANOS
AND ORGANS, the sales of which have
swollen to the enormous figures sbove. We
do not want io sell anything else, and yon
ought not to buy. anything else. Why? If
<7
far
45
thousand Kanos and Organs{haee made happy ,.w
hemes, would you be sfrsid to risk one your- •
self I We offer n eis than this. If yon are
not pit aaed we will exchange with yon in six
months, etorglng yon nothing for the nseef
-the one yon first select.
^ We ship yon on 16 day’s trial and pay re
turn freight if not satufactory. We give yon
S long years tc pay for an Organ or Plano.
We give you * years guarantee. disaster
comes we are better prepared to protect yon
than any other house. We have bat
OI^£S PRICE!
and that-th* lowest
We sail nothing but standard makes. Wo
sell them lower than any other house We
nitr^ihe largest stock of any house in the
We allow Cur price lor old instruments in
exchange. We make no misrepresentations.
We mtil yen catalogues and prices on ap
plication. We sell a splendid organ for $60.00.
We sell as elegant piano for $225 00. Yon
cannot afford to boy from any one else, so
come along and sad one more name to tb*
ClARKE SHERIFF’S SALE.
1 \ X /ILL be sold before the court house dom> rf
A Vivid Illustration. ' VV said county in the city of Athena on the
Skidniore-Can yon think of an IHastra- wlSr’inJVt
tion of the scientific truth th&t motion pro- ^ loHuwing lot or pvcei of loud situate 1\ -
duces heatf ' tag and being in Bala -state And county in toe
Snooper-When my wife’, tongue moves
the north and east, and Baxter stm t or *•* *
south, and containing one-third <%) ot *• MIS,
i more or leee. Levied ones tacjjroperty ol lie*
and Umie Eppa. to satisfy/^susnuUoa ia»uou
' * “ ty upon
45
I get Uncomfortably warm.—Detroit Free
Press.
m atbivt iff£‘*j. jf'new nianT'and 1 c reasa Cotton, an , „ —
in lecomme: ding it to rheumatism the he died cotton increased
Plies! Piles! ltcning Piles!
STJtPTOMS—Moisture; Intense Itching and
stinging: most at night £worae by scratching
it allowed to continue tumors form which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very se-e.
gVAitfS Oiktmekt stops the itching und
bleeding, heals ulceration, and in most cases re
moves tne tumors. At druggists or by mail for
26 cents. Dr 2wayne <& Son, Philadelphia.
Every Month
many women suffer from Excessive or
Scant Menstruation; they don’t know
who to confide in to get proper advice.
Don’t confide in anybody but try
Bradfield’a
Fomalo Regulator
oto'fiEOBGIA, Clarke Cointv.—B* virtue of
/ U anthorlty riven me in a need dellvored by
* ' fn *1ia Atiihtt* Hnllrilnj .■
« Jpsolflo far PAINFUL, PROFUSE,
fCANTY. SUPPRESSED and IRAEftULAR
MENSTRUATION.
Book to “WOMAN” mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
held br >11 Dnukls
JRLil * -Clarke County-B• H. Noble. *d-
of Harry shields, utceased, has in
due form ap.>He--i to the undersigned for lea-e
to sell lands belonging to the *M-aie of said
deceiro', »ud tald apnlieaMon *ilt be heard on
the tirat .oadsy n lie&mber next This 7th
di* at Bevftmbir Was
S.M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
The finest assortment of
Der stock in the citv ?,t
t>I:!'i«V ioh 0*^1
thousand; band.
Hale & Conaway.
June 6—Ecn&w.tf. ATHENS. GA.
in to tho Athens Building .k
. on March 23, 1886, 1, John
V. Brumby, as Sec et o-y of said Association,
will expose to s»le to tbe highest bidder st pub
lic outcry tr 3 the court house door iu Athens
Ga., betwt-^ the hours of io o’clock a. n
4 o'cloex p. m., on the first Tuesday In L
her, 18#2. the following property:
A lot of land in Athens, Ga. upon which
eline Livingston now resides, centaimug
half acre, more or less, and bounded as follow:
No th by Prince avenue, lot of Lnurai
and weftt by
