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Does y or*scahhmery need any Repairs,
or do you tu| mw fc add any new machinery l
If so, forthejyestjwork and , prompt atten
tion, send^toj ,
Athens Foundry Machine Whs,
^’ATHENS. GA.
bSBigSJ Double Chloride of Gold Tablets
Will completelydestroythedesiroforTOBACCO In from 3 to5 days. Perfectly harm'
less; cause no sickness, and may bo Riven In a cup often or coffee without the knowl
edge of the patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few days. .
DRTOEMES3 attORPHHE HABIT SS&'S&nKJS&TTX
the patient, by the Use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. Xj&r
During treatment patients are allowed, the free use of Liquor or Mor-
phine until such time as they shall voluntarily give them up.
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be glad to place sufferers from any of these habits in communica- X Nalft. \
tiou with persons who have been cured by the use of our Tablets,
^ HILL’S TABLETS are for salo by aU kirst-class
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If your druggist does not keep them, enclose us S1.00 X^ X.--A
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Write your name and address plainly, and state
whether Tablets aro for Tobacco, Morphine or X ‘tulk V-.X J ?
liquor Habit.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing X X
any of the various nostrums that are being X X The Ohio Chemical 00.:
offered for sale. Ask for ~FTTT.-r.3gt X v X Dear Sir:—1 have been using your
TABLETS and take no other. S — XaS. X cure for tobacco habit, and found it would
Manufactured only by wWoWs^es^b^UVto^aW
r-p-t-TTr X Uk wk Xt»V X and from one to.five cigars; or I would smoko
' L \jr X from ten to lorty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed
OHIO CHEMICAL CO., yX
61,63 4 65 Opera Block, X Dobbs Ferrt, N. Y.
X ES, xP XmPSv X Tns Ohio Chemical Co. Gentlemen Some time ago I sent
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X.Ain XEV X them all righ t and, a 1: hou gh 1 vra3 both a heavy smoker and chevrer,
PAKTICUXAES / they,OidthoJoHS&frp.O.JBoX*.
CDCC ABk xBk W X - Pittsburgh, Pa.
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X xSk XMA X word of praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly addicted to the use of
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rjAHL •ISfHx'^lk Cincinnati, Ohio.
V 'la. XSL XjSiV 'XX TnE Ohio Chemical Co:—Gentlemen:—Yonr Tablets have performed a miracle in my case.
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tflk —Address all
X from persons
r who have been
cured by the use of
L (jrders to
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.
51,53 ar c i L5 Opera Block. LIMA, c:
i thlo nnr^r >
1 RESPONSIBLE :
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Address BLOOD BALM CO., Allants, Ga.
THE
VIOLET
President
*a«AJ£R tttobOAil COPYING MARCH a im
-' 1
Gladstone Will Retire from the
Head of the Government.
THE HOME RULE BILL IS DOOMED.
th Booeberry and Vernon Are Talked of
^ Ills Probable Successor— 1 The Hon-
dur»n Elections to lie Held Soon—The
gl.ge of Kl» Has Been Abolished and Now
c „ m «» the Brazilian El.etlona.
Losiios. Feb. 28.—The Edinburgh
gvcuimj News repeats emphatically that
jlr. Gladstone has resigned the premier-
hip and that it has been offered to Lord
floseberry. The Times declares that
whatever is done about the leadership it
4
WILLIAM E. GLADSTONE,
is certain that homo rule will be
dropped and neither Lord Roseberry
nor Sir William Vernon Harcourt
likely to revive it. The Times adds
■•However much they may differ upou
other points, they know perfectly Well
that tlie British public is sick of paying
blackmal to criminal conspirators.”
Though the condition of Mr. Glad
stone's eyes is regarded as a sufficient
reason tor his wishing to lay down tho
cares of office, it is not believed to be
the real reason for his resignation. Ow
ing to his great age and waning physi
cal power, ho is unable to stand tho
.halts of criticism hurled at him as was
a f e w years or even only a few months
SIGHTED.
Cleveland Sainted a Passing I
Steamer with Marked Politeness.
Norfolk. Va„ Feb. 28.—Lighthouse I
steamer Violet, with President Cleve
land, Secretary of State Gresham and
Captain Evans, of the United States
navy aboard, passed through this harbor
bound south, and a steamer just in re
ports passing the Violet in the Virginia
nectiou of tho Albomurlo aud Chesapeake I
The president, Mr. Gresham and Cap-
tain Lvaas were standing out on the up-
per . d «vk forward as the two steamers
met. The distinguished gentlemen were I
passing the time leisurely. The captain
of the northbound steamer sainted the
president, who returned it with marked)
politeness, a lady being at the side of the
former.
Another steamer later reports the I
steamer Violet tied up at 11 o’clock
P- pi. at the lighthouse station at Long I
Point in the North Carolina division of
the Albermarlo and Chesapeake canal. I
about 60 miles from this city. If the
party wanted to hunt duc ts in that Sec- f
tion Long Point is just the place.
The Violet would be left while sports- I
men took a launch and returned into I
Curnstuck Sound. When the last
steamer, above referred to passed the
Violet everybody aboard of tho latter |
was apparently asleep.
WINTER AT THE MILL.
The winding lane is filled with snowt
The miller reads his almanao
And wishes it were spring.
When logs come tumbling down
And larks and veerles sing;
Tho whole wide world is blank and still
When It Is winter at the milL
The miller's wife, sore discontent.
Sits by the casement low.
And knits and watches the gray smoke
From village chimneys blow.
There is no gossip, good or UL
When it Is winter at the min.
But to the miller's little maid
Time hastes on rosy wing.
The fairies sho could never find
In any haunts of spring
Fill all tho fi relit chimney nook
Through magio of a story book.
i H# Swett in Youth's Companion*
EXILED,
FOUR UNDER THE ICE.
Gilbert do Sauuiur bad jnat returned
to Paris after 10 years’ sojourn in Amer-
School Children Go Through in Ohio—Two I ^ Ca * had left bis country ruined and
Dun Kirk skaters Drowned. ] almost hopeless, a victim to bis passion
Massillon, O,, Feb. 28.—Fred Fisher *° r gambling. He was quite young
and Katie Iietscheider were drowned a I ^hen he bad left France, but be had
few minutes after being dismissed from «V>andered away a large fortune and so
St. Mary’s Catholic schooL A party of I had courageously decided to go into ex
glances at the little table in the corner
of the room, and at length De Saumur,
who had noticed his iriend’s uneasiness
and who from experience guessed the
cause, suggested himself '‘that they
should just have a round or two at cards
to see how mneb be had forgotten in 10
years.”
“But I thought you had quite given
up playing forever aud ever?” objected
bis friend.
“Yes, as a regular habit I have, hot
it is quite another thing to have a game
qnietly here like this.
Not
The day that she said "No” to me I never shall
forgot
As now my mind reviews it with no traces of
regret.
My arm was twined around her waist, her ltpe
were near to mine.
And when she mui mured “No" to me I felt so
wondrous tine!
Though time shall dim my eyesight and shall
turn my pate to snow.
I never shall forget the day she softly mur
mured “No.”
It may seem strange, and yet it is with fervor
I confess
children took a short cut home across
the Ohio canal. The ice was weak and
gave way, and seven children were in
the water. They shrieked for help, but
only ono man heard them and he rescued
five. The other two went under the ice,
and their bodies have not yet been recov
ered.
Went Trough on the Bay.
Dunkirk, N. Y„ Feb. 28.—August
Kresse, aged 24, and Miss Alice Relzt,
aged 17, were drowned while skatting
on the bay. The girl broke through the
ice and Kresio tried to save her. The
bodies have not been recovered.
tgo
\V ! —a then they would glance from
him as from an armor, they now pierce
him. It is aiso true that he has recently
been deeply affected by the comments of
his political friends and allies on his
course in regard to several party metis-
nrts. These evidences of ingratitude
have pained him severely.
His coarse in withdrawing the em
ployers’ liability bill, when many of his
followers were clamoring for a fight
against the house of lords with the ulti
mate view of compelling the abolition
of the hereditary body.
Receivers for a Woolen Mill.
Auburn, N. Y., Feb. 28.—Receivers
have been appointed for the Auburn
Woolen company, to forestall a suit of
the Auburn National bank, which holds
$20,000 of the company’s paper. Samuel
Laurie, president and superintendent of
the company, and Captain John Martin,
of Geneva, who represents the Swift es
tate, were appointed.
Botn Eyes Gone.
Toledo, Feb. 28.—At Clyde, O.,
while experimenting with chemicals, Ur.
A. A. Hutchins, of that place, had both
has driven the bis eyes blown ont and received othet
more radical of his adherents to declare
that his Democracy ;has undergone a
change and this accusation that they
have taken great pains should reach hia
ears. All these things, it is believed,
have made him simply rired.
Mr. Gladstone's colleagues wish him
to postpone uis resignation of the pre
miership until the latest possible mo
ment. and to keep * secure seat in the
cabinet, such as by taking the Office of
lord privy seal.
The liberals are divided in opinion as tfi
whether Mr. Gladstone’s retirement will
b* temporary or permanent.
Affaire in Honduras.
New York. Feb. 28.—A special dis
patch from Managua says that General
Ortiz has formally turned over the city
of Tegucigalpa to Policarpo Bonilla, who
has ulreauy arranged for an election foi
members of the general assembly anti
president. The Nicaraguan troops will
remain until order’ is completely re
stored. Villela’s and Gntigrrez’s troopi
have disbanded and tbe chiefs are try-
jug to join ex-President Vasqnez in San
serious injur.es. He will probably die.
The building in which he was conduct
ing liis experiments was almost com
pletely wrecked.
A Serione Railroad Wreck.
Durant, Miss., Feb. 28.—A train on
the Illinois Central railroad was de
railed three miles from here. The
smoker struck a broken rail and with
the ladies’ v >ach was thrown down a
high embankment and severe injuriea
were inflicted upon nearly all the pas
sengers.
t Vasqi
vador. Policarpo Bonilla has been
recognized by Salvador, Costa Rica and
Guatemala.
Contract Labor Prosecution*.
Buffalo, Feb. 28.—Shantz Sc Co.,
button makers, will be prosecuted foi
alleged violation of the Al’.en labor law,
a discharged workman charging that the
firm imported 21 bn ton makers from
Berlin, who are paid *9 a week, whereaa
American button makers receive $3.75 a
day.
in <;
Fe.
11
Tbe Beiga Abolished.
London, Feb. 28.—A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres dated Feb. 27, says: Thi
government eruizer Nictheroy has land
ed 500 men at Cabo Frio, 75 miles north- •
•»st of Rio. The other governinen!!
vessels are making their way toward!
Bio as rapidly as possible. The state oJ
•eigo of Rio has been abolished.
Concn tumuli Wil ou It* Better.
City ok Mexico, Feb. 28.—Advices
from Guadulajarajsay that Congressman
Wilson's condition is somewhat im
proved. It is still gra’ve, however,
I though not necessarily hopeless. Gua
dalajara is the healthiest city on th«
plateau.
Hint* of a Cabinet Scandal.
Montreal, Feb. 28.—The Liberals
| Intimate that at the next session of the
Dominion parliament charges will be
brought against members of tbe cabinet
of a similar character to those brought
■gainst th* last postmaster general.
Pirrvr.URO.
dire '.ots o t!
West end ii-.v.- .
departure ... tu
pilldiC rlfltOf .
Catholic nu > . <
James' E'ar H-liiitl
ferred to ui i>a
isb school <ltne
passed nu es -iu .
tittcates lrom int
ention.
Big C»nv> nllnn In D\ri»lt.
Detroit, Fen. 2b.—The c-< <> :d :: ;
national convention of the siud-. iit v<
unteer movement for foreign liiissio
has begun here. Fully 1.200 tU-iegm
are present. H. O. Williams, state s-
retary of Virginia, Hint 30 delegates iro
the state have arrived, besides oth< i
from North and South Carolina, Keu
tucky, Tennessee, Georgia and othei
southern stax s.
lie and try bis lock in a new way—
namely, by work! He had started away
with £20 in bis pocket and had now re
tained after 10 years’ slavery almost a
rich man again.
He was once more on the boulevards,
.once more gazing at the brilliantly
lighted shops and at the gay crowd of
fasbionable loungers who were strolling
along apparently witbout a care in the
world. At last, feeling a little tired, he
sat down at one of tbe tables outside a
cafe, idly wondering whether any of his
former friends would recognize him
again now.
Suddenly he felt a band on bis shoul
der, and turning round discovered an old
acquaintance of bis.
“De Saumur, is it possible? Why,
old fellow, bow many years is it since
we met, or rather since we parted?”
“Ten years, Ronval—just 10 years
since I started off with my £20 to try
my lack over the sea.”
“And wbat sort of lack have yon
bad, old fellow?”
“Very fair—better than 1 expected.
I've come back anyhow with enough of
tbe ‘needful’ to go along all right now.
How have yon been getting on all these
years?”
“Well, I’ve bad some changes, like
every one else. I’tn married now and
am getting on all right—at least 1
should if 1 could only leave the con
founded cards alone.”
“Take care, Ronval, if you go in for
that stilL 1 ought to have been a warn
ing to some of you. Why don’t yon
give that sort of thing up once and for
all?”
“That’a easier said than done. What
ia a fellow to do at the club, and then
if once you’ve~won from a man you
cannot refuse to let him have his chance,
and so you go on. I say, you’ll come
home with me? 1 want to hear all
abont your doings and introduce you to
my wife.”
“1 should like to come very much”—
“Well, it’s settled then. Now tell
me something abont your life over yon
der. How did you ever get a start?”
“Well, I had a bad time at first, 1
confess. Tbe motto of the country there
to ‘Every man for himself.’ If one can
not hold one’s own in tbe fierce compe
tition that is waged, then there is noth
ing to dob«t give in and disappear. On
the contrary, if you’ve got some grip in
you and can bold on and bfive got just
enough money in yonr pocket to keep
you from starving till yon get yonr foot
on the ladder, why, there’s a chance for
you.
“I stood off at nothing, as 1 did not
know a soul in the whole country. As
I knew a good deal abont horses, I of
fered my services as coachman to a
New York physician and had the honor
of driving him abont all day to visit
his patients.”
“De Saumur, is it possible?”
“It was,-Rouvalt tbat was precisely
howl commenced. When I bad got
used to the life over there and saw how
things went, I ventured on other things,
and I certainly bad good tack, for ev
erything 1 touched succeeded. As soon
as I had scraped a little money together
I put It into some shares in a railway
company, and so I went on until I bad
made wbat I considered enough to come
Rouval was only too delighted and
pulled tbe card table out with alacrity.
De Saumur played at first carelessly.
He had only proposed it out of con
sideration to his friend, and he felt
rather bored. Ronval kept winning and
appeared so contented with himself and
had such a triumphant manner that De
Saumur found himself getting interest
ed and excited in spite of himself. The
more he lost the more persistent he be
came. It was as though the old passion
of former days which for 10 years had
been kept in control by his strong will
had completely got the mastery of him.
At first tho stakes had been insignificant,
but as be continued to lose he became
more and more desperate, nntil at last
the amonnt was getting so serious that
Rouval did not wish to continue.
“But as I have been the loser so far,”
said De Saumur, ‘‘you cannot refuse to
go on surely!”
“It is not for my own sake, but 1
don’t like it, Gilbert. You are here at
my house, and you are playing desper
ate stakes.”
“Well, that’s my own lookout. It’s
yonr turn to cut.”
Day was beginning to break, and the
two men were still seated st the card
table. They had played all night, and
now their eyes were fiery with excite
ment, and their hands trembled as they
handled tbe cards.
At last Gilbert de Saumur exclaimed,
“There, I cannot go on any more!”
Ronval looked at him anxiously,
thinking that he was ill, but he contin
ued:
“No, I’ve come to an end, that’s all.
I cannot go on, because you have won
nearly every cent I possess. I’ll give
yon a check on my banker for it, and
that settles it.”
A dead silence followed tbese words.
What was to be done? Tbe play had
been strictly fair, and Ronval had won
it fairly.
“My dear fellow,’’said Ronval as De
Saumur finished writing out the check,
“I cannot take it all. Keep something
for yourself.”
“I have £40 left,” replied De Sau-
mnr coldly. “That will be enough to
get baok where I came from. Work is
better for me than fortune. I have
proved that twice. I thought now I was
cared, bat it appears I was mistaken,
suppose now 1 shall never see Paris
again. Goodby, Ronval.”
And be got up, and opening tbe door
took bis bat from the peg in tbe hall
and went down stairs, followed by Ron
val, who accompanied him to tbe hall
door, and who, when he had closed it
after his friend, went back to his smok
ing den and paced np and down tbe
room nntil it was broad daylight,
“Very odd,” was the verdict at the
clnb the next evening. “Not quite the
thing to take everything the poor fel
low had worked 10 years for and so send
him back to perpetual exile. ”—Million
1 would not have that simple “No” <
into a“Y’es.”
1 looked into her earnest eyes, and in lore's
tender
I asked her if from that time forth she'd like
to dwell alone.
Content to live an old maid's life without my
love, and so
Yon understand my feelings when she softly
murmured “Not"
—Tom Masson In New York Sun.
piOR CROCKERY, Glass Ware ahd Lamps,'IStoves, TinWarc am.’Vi ooo and
Ware, and Honsefuruishlng 'Goods generally. Go>xls al. New and
having bought for Cash, we are in shape to make LOW PRICES,
SEASON OF 1894.
J. W. BROWN & SONS-
At Cohen & Co’s Old Stand, Broad Street Athens, ( a
CHARLEY LOGAN,
Son of Margin and Mies Green,
by Elward Forest.
Pertinent Inscriptions.
It is qnite an interesting thing to
learn tbat some of our best knowns
proverbs and mottces were originally
used in connection with sundials. Be
fore tbe days of watches and clocks,
when dials and sun marks were among
tbe rude means of reckoning time, it
was a prevailing custom to inscribe
tbem.
Among the maxims traceable to this
source are, “Make bay while -the snn
■bines,” “The longest day mast end”
and “All things do wax and wane.”
Snndials spoke tbe truth, as may be
Inferred from a historic one which was
placed on St. Paul’s cross, in London,
and which proclaimed, “I number no n e
but sunny houis.” This no one will
doubt who has had occasion to consult
a dial on an overcast day. ^
A famous dial in Sussex, England,
bore four famous mottoes applicable i
tbe flight of time and tbe brevity of
life. They were as follows: “After
darkness, light. ” “Alas! how swif
“I warn whilst 1
Ufa.”
Another old snndial spoke petulant:
ly abont tbe same subject in the words,
“Sirrah, be gone about your business,”
—New York Herald.
W*ath*r Forecast.
Washington, Feb. 28.—Forecast till
I • p. m. Thursday. For Virginia—Gen-
j «*lly fair, warmer Thursday, variable
l xiuds. North Carolina and South Caro-
Partly cloudy and warmer, easterly
| becoming variable. Georgia.
Lloudy, probably rain tonight or Thurs-
«y morning, warmer, easterly winds.
I Eastern Florida—Fair, warmer in tbe
northern portion tonight, easterly winds.
Vestern Florida. 1 '
. „ . ^ lorida, Alabama and Misais-
i Cloudy with rain, warmer to-
“gut, easterly winds, becoming varia-
Tennessee—Rain in the western
portion, fair in the eastern portion,
wanner in the eartem portion tonight,
I nruble winds.
I »oiu th* Gallows to a U c ht Sentence
Little Rock, Feb. 28.—At Arkadel-
phia Willis Holder, who was convicted
| °f wif» murder and sentenced to be exe-
I cuted March 2, had a rehearing on a
I from the supreme court, en-
a plea of involuntary manslaugh-
.. , —. ui.uiuuuuj
I nit V* 8 •ontenced to one year in
I* r ** < l the decision of
I because of
court ro
lojwer corri
out °f the shadow of thi
iwiowi mto a short term of imprison-
«*nt .witlun one week.
New Fork Peach Crop Hurls
Rochester, Feb. 28.—It is feared „
that the cold wave has destroyed the en- - „ _ on Qil .
tire peach crop of western New York. It ■ been pretty rough on you, Gi
- *— 1 berto
All creditors of the Alliance Ware-
bnu«* Co , are requested to meet the
Arts day of Maroh at o n urt bouse in
city of Athens at 10 o’clock, a- m
A B. Wilkins, Ch’m’n Com.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Naval Stores.
“It has, and I don’t mind owning it
now. The hardest thing of all was to
keep myself from gambling away tbe
money as I made it. It was easy enough
to rough it an regards other things, both
luxuries and the necessities of life, bnt
it was confoundedly hard to keep away
from the gaming tables, which exist
there jost as much as here. Thank
heaven,I did resist though,or I shouldn’t
be here now.”
“Ah, my dear fellow, you won’t be
Savannah. Feb. 28.—Spirits of turpentine
Sfi n oo«ii 2 nau 0 »t^; la saie* , 885'*ks. Hxwin I Jong here in Paris before you’ll give in
Mf: «i«&,ut3.000m«ke? m fi^. D ; to your old habits. What can a n.an do
A, B, 6. D nwl E, *1.06; V, W-10; G.
H. si.65: I, *1 90: K, *2.30: M. «2.W>: N, *8.00;
window-glass, *2.80; waterwlute, *3.10.
Wiuiingtor, Feb. 28.—Rosin.arm; strain-
ad. 90; good strained, 9.'»; turpentine nothing
doing; tar, Jinu * argentine.
quiet; hard. *11<>; soft and virgin.
Frodnoe and Provision*.
■New York. Feb. 28.—Pork in moderate de
mand and firm; mess new, *lil.&.^lH.(0.
Middles, nominal; short clear, --Lard,
7 - 80: ottJ
Chicago, Fob, 28.—Cash quotations _wor€
ISP?®
7.m-
mli
short clear sides,
Cincinnati, Feb. 28—Pork, mess *18.(0.
leaf 7.6a Bulk meat-
■hort ribs, 6.76. Bacon, steady:
(A0, short rib sides, 7.85; short ole
tats, steady]
; shoulder.-,
ear, 7.90.
dissolution notice
Jaa 12 1894—This
NS* the - public that the firm of
Many Persons are storn
r^. ss ,o,w.
u.d cure*
-Altman have dissolved
W, B. Bobkktmdl
—The Tybee railroa 1 is to be rebuilt
by the first of May.
Hou John S R : chard»on, of Sumter
county. S. C , died at bis residence on
Sunday night.
at tbe clnb? But come along. We m nst
start now. I want to introduce you to
my wife.” .
Tbe two men got up and sauntered
•long tbe boulevards to tbe Avenue de
I’Opera, where Jacques Rouval lived.
After dinner Rouval took his new
fonnd friend into his smoking den,
theie to indnlge in a cigar.
“Do you care to have a look in at
the clnb?” be asked him a little later on.
“No, I don’t think I do this evening.
You know, it is not cheerful alter 10
years’ absence to return to old haunts
1 which are tilled with strangers and to
find all those one knows are no longer
there, and after the long list you told
me about at dinnertime it seems to me
there is scarcely any one I know left.”
Ronval was not very delighted at this
decision. He was in tbe habit of going
to the club every evening and spending
some hours at the card tables, and it
had become so fixed a habit with him
that he felt restless and dissatisfied any
where else. He would like to nsk De
Saumur to take a hand with him, but
under the circumstances he scarcely
flgrfrd to, He Jiept casting furtive
move” and “So passes
Charley Logan is a mahogany bay
16 hands high of magnificent finish
and pronounced individuality. He
took first premium in Atlanta and
Augusta in 1891 as the best three
year o’d.
Charley Logan will stand the sea
son at the Eclipse Livery Stable, No
11 Clayton St„ Dobbs’ Warehouse.
Foi farther particulars apply to
KEOWN BEOS & ARNOLD*
ATHENS, G^,
- iu - : M.oy nab
It* ctn •: d -\r. home wit’
ontpalu. Book of j
ticulars sent I
IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS A3
A Flax seed Poultice.
It is applied right to the parts. It cores all diseases of ^women. Any
lady can use it herself Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
address on receipt of $L
Dr. J. A McGill & Go, 8 arid 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, EL
SOLD AT LYNDON’S DRUG STORE.
THEO.
manufacturer; or
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY.
Importer Direct anil Contractor for BniMing Stone.
Garble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearths 1
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON *£NCE CO.
1^ The best in the world. New Designs I Original Designs 11 Low Prlees 111
Prices and Designs cheerfully furnished, (ff* All wnrk guaranteed
OFFICE AND 9TBAM Vi;ORK8. 5W an-1 531 BROM) ST.. MJGU3T4.GA
Ifserb
Thos. J. Shackelford.
SBACKELFOBD A
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
ATHENS, GA.
Office with Erwin Sc Cobb.
Extennatlnc Circumstance*.
Judge—What, you plead extenuating
circumstances? Why, your crime was
simply terrible! After robbing the
poor family of what little money they
bad managed to accumulate by almost
starving themselves, you murdered them
all—father, mother and eight children,
pouring kerosene on them and setting
them on fire. Tben you burned their
bonse and killed eight of the officers
who tried to arrest yon.
may 1 ask, then, are yonr
circmn stances?
Prisoner—Yonr honor, it was my
first offense of the kind!—Boston Trav
eller.
Wm. X COUGH*,
Physician and Snrgeo
Office, No. n Thomas Street,
Telephone No. 9l
The Difference.
The Impecunious—It is just as easy
to love a girl with money as to love one
without it.
The Heiress—But it isn’t so
get her.—London Budget.
’«
Agony.
Tho music ceased; the curtain
I did not heed the play.
But gazed upon her lovely fi
She sat two seats away.
Her checks like tinted apple bloom.
Her teeth like gleaming pearts.
Her eyes as blue as summer skies.
A wealth of golden curls.
And as 1 gazed upon her face
There came a look of pain.
Like cloudy shadow o’er the land
It passed, then came again.
I saw the teardrops in her eyes.
The rose tint fade away.
And that fair cheek grow deathly
In speechless agony. ,
She turned and touched her escort’s arm.
Then slowly went away.
My heart beat fast with sympathy:
I did not heed the play.
He soon returned and took his
I gazed In great surprise.
He read the question I would ask
Flash from my eager eyes.
And as the music died away
His lips this answer bore;
“My sister’s feet are number five.
Her shoes are number four."
—Boston Giotw.
-W at . Ji