Newspaper Page Text
5SMM
FLEMING’S FIST
LANDED UPON FERRELL’S MB - J E **1®**®®? SHOT AT PROF, H. C. WHITE SAYS THAT FOR A CONVENTION OF CLARKE
-./.o vnaTRitniv o-LATHAM. 1
WAS —
FACE YESTERDAY.
IV APOLOGY offered
But it Was Flatly Refused—
More Trouble May Come
from this Fight Among
Students.
The c»mp«0 presented a l*vely icene
testerdsy afternoon for a while in ad-
Lon to the exciting game of base bsll
It w»s ft figi»t and yet in a certain
unse it was not a flgbt.
The game of ball between the Sophs
|0( j Freshmen bad progressed scme-
-bst when a sudden and unexpected
turn came.
Nr. C. A. Fleming, of Augusta, was
Ot cbing for the S< pbomore feam, and
Mr F. C. Ferrell, of LaGrange, a mem
ber of tb® Freshman team was standing
it the players’ bench.
Mr. Fleming ran bsok as a foul fly
wM knocked and endeavored catch
it. As he did so he passed by Mr. Fer
rell, sed as Fleming says Ferrell at
tempted to trip him up.
Those who were near Mr. Ferrell say
that he did nothing whatever to inter
fere with Mr. Fleming.
At any rate Fleming unbuokled hie
breast proteotor, threw It upon the
ground and dashing up to FerreU bit
him & terrific blow with his fist just be
low the right eye.
Ferrell was taken utterly by surprise
and staggered backward under the fo
ot the blow.
The crowd surged forward and
ground Ferrell and prevented any fur
ther blows.
Ferrell said to Fleming: “I know
you are a better man than I am, but I
will see you later.” This was in refer
ence to the size of the men, Fleming
being the better man physically.
As soon as he cooled down Fleming
aaw that he bad acted hastily and at
onoe offered an apology.
But Ferrell considered the blow so
absolutely unprovoked that he flatly re
fused to settle the matter in that man
ner and declined to receive the apology
It was not long before the students
were discussing the matter. Some said
it was rank and unpardonable. Others
nid that Ferrell should acoept ahe
apology offered by Fleming, Others
uid that the apology should be accept
ed uuder no circumstances.
Fleming is a m< mber of the Kappa
Alpha fraternity and Ferrell is a mem
ber of the Chi Phi fraternity. Their
ciubmates took them in band and car
ried them from the field.
Mutual friends are trying to make up
tie affair in an amicable manner, but it
is feared by some that the end is not
jet.
AN IIST0K1CAL BLOCK*
A Mysterious Story Told by the Gwin
nett Herald
Mr. J. M. Martin gave us last week
tn account of the most wonderful
clock of which we ever heard. In fact
it snuLds like a fabl», but be establishes
the truth cf the story by a dozen wit
nesses, and those who know him do not
doubt his veracity. But to the clock:
He has an old clock at his home that
has been handed down from his ances
tors, which has been in use seventy-
fire years. It has held its steadfast
pace amid the frolios of weddings; it
has kept company with the watchers of
the sick bed, and has tickod the solemn
requiem of the dead. But for the last
sixteen years it has been motionless,
standing upon the mantle; even the
striking portion of the clock has been
taken out. Last Friday night before
Joe Givens, who was sick at this house,
died the next day, the old clock, with
out ticking a time, began to strike
slowly but distinctly, and continued
until <t had tolled seven times, striking
once about every flf'.y minutes. It be
gan at 12 o’clock that night and con
tinued until next morning.
To add to the Btrangeness of the story
and to show that it is not a production
of superstition, Mr. Martin tells us that
five years ago, the night before the
death cf his mother, the same wonder
ful phenomenon took place, and three
Tears ago when his father died it did
the same thing.
There were present last Tuesday
O’ftht sad beard and saw ibis, Messrs.
Msrshall Gower, Gilbert Arnold, John
Cr&it, John WeatheTS, J. M. Martin,
»nd a number of others.
Tnis story will fall strangely upon
fbe ears of many. It is the most won
derful thing we ever beard, and per*
h»P3 is without a comparison, except
ln th <s days 0 f Christ.
IN THE HEAD lllT IS LIQUOR.
“MONTEREY” IS BOTH
ME ASSAILANT UNKNOWN, j .lcoHOLIC MD INTOXICATING
r r, Thurmond Came to This | ^ n(1
' i y Y«*s erday aud Dr.
Goss iiuxiracted the
Ball.— He will
Get Well.
St»lh*m had a pretty bad shooting
scr-M*M Wednesd .y night.
A n-1 from the -coonnt given by the
injured man it was a moat foul occur
rence.
The injured man is »Mr. J. E Thui-
mond, who lives near that place, and
his would-be slayer is as yet unknown.
Mr. Thurmond o&me to Athens yes
terday and in conversation with the re
porter gave the following version of the
affair:
It appears that Mr. Pat Thurmond, a
sou of the wounded man, bad gotten
into a difficulty with Mr. George Arn
old, and that Wednesday night these
two had gotten into a fiery discussion
at the stables in Statbam, .
Mr J.E. Thurmond went down there
to eve what he could do towards stop-
pi* g the difficulty.
1 was abou‘ : ;alf-past eight o'clock
and a enwd i i oo; coVd around the
-'Holes wher i’at Thurmond and Arn-
llw.rein* .ifficulty.
Mr. J. it i hurmond says he wont up
jo i ’id bo ,nd told them to desist ;t.hat
such con' jt was not right.
tie v « remonstrating with them
v\ hen < denly and without warning a
shot rout from behind,him' *nd he
hit the grouud in an unconscious con
dition.
When he recovered consciousness a
ponceman was examining bis wound,
ar.fi he felt very ...weak lrom loss of
blood.
The ball hai entered the back of his
head and had ranged upward. It bad
penetrated the outer layer of the skull,
but had not injured the inner layer
which is next to the brain.
The pbyaioians at Statham tried to
get the ball out but failed, so firmly
was it wedged into the . bone of the
skull Mr. Thurmond came to Athens
7esterdsy and Dr. Goss after some hard
work succeeded in extracting the ball
which was perfectly fiat from its glanc
ing contact with the skull.
Mr. Thurmoud rested very well yes
terday and will get.well in a few days.
He was at a loss to know who did the
shooting. He says his son knows who
did it, but he does not have any idea as
to the man. He will return home and
make a vigorous.inveatigation ot the
affair in order to .bring his assailant to
speedy justice.
That it is Flavored
With Oil of Bitter Al
monds, Which is Poison
—Shut up the Shop.
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
***• Grand Jury Finds
Against Saxon.
a True bill
O car Saxon stands indicted for the
®urdtr of J, N. Thurmond in this oity
«ut November.
th The Srand Jury after investigating
a 6 * , “ e . We8 * or the State has r turned
»e bill oharging Saxon with the
Cnm ® of murder.
8*xon, tt rough bis attorneys Cols.
. BroWn and »■ J. Tribble, will on
y morning enter a plea of not
tL?’ * Dd the trial Proceed,
tttann 0M * hft9 attraoted 8 great deal of
donht!° a v* Dd coar ** house will
to# ^crowded when It is called
“P *or trial Monday m ining.
A BBAUTIFTL WEDDING*
Mr- Andrew C- Stars and Miss Emma
Jones Married.
Yesterday afturpoon the First Meth
odist church was the ecene of a beauti
ful wedding ceremony.
The occasion was the marriage of
Mr. Andrew O. Fears of this city, to
Miss Emma Jones, also of this oity, and
was one of the most impressive wed
dings ever occurring in Athens.
At four o’dook the bridal party ar
rived at the church, and entered as the
wedding march pealed forth from the
organ.
First entered the ushers, Messrs. H.
L. Cook and R. W. Grawham, then
Messrs. T. C. Crawford and Cbas. T.
Turner, of Atlanta.
Mr. Fears entered with his best man.
Mr. N. T. Atkinson, of Atlanta, follow
ed by Miss Jones with her maid, Miss
D..iay Fears.
At the altar, R -V- W. P. Lovejoy
performed the marriage ceremony in
a most impressive manner, after which
the bridal party and friends heartily
congratulated the young couple.
Mr. a>*d Mrs. Fears left last night for
New York where they will spend sev
eral days.
GREAT RESOURCES
The Opinion of Two Northern Men aa
to Georgia Minerals.
Mr. K. F. Oates is in the oity and
tells a piece of news that is of great in
terest to ail Georgians.
Seveal capitalists of the west arrang
ed with two of their number to com* to
Georgia and investigate the mineral
resources of the State.
The two gentlemen who came were
Messrs. Baker and Reed, of Detroit,
who themselves are capitalists and ex
perienced in mining affairs,
Mr. Oates took them in charge and
carried them through Lumpkin, Hull
and White counties, showing them the
gold and corundum mines of that re
gion.
The gentlemen were perfectly sur
prised. They had not dreamed of such
resources in Georgia, snd were frank to
sdmit that the resources of Georgia are
unrivalled.
They spoke very favorably to Mr.
Oates and that gentleman feels satisfied
that they will bring largo sums of oapi
tal to Georgia to invest in her mines.
/ a&in-t the Plaintiff —The case
Of J. T. Heard vs. the G. C. & N. Rv.
Co, which was tried in the Superior
Court Wednesday, resulted in a verdict
for the road. The case of the Cordele
Shoe Company vs. the Athens Tannery
was dismissed.
And “Monterey," the harmless drink
*hat is being sold at the establishment
of F. M. Butler on Broad street, is now
under the ban of the law.
According to the chemical analysis of
Dr. H.C. Whiten is alcoholic and in
toxicating.
And what makes the matter worse
than anything else it is flavored with
the oil of bitter almonds which is poi
sonous.
So Athens finds in her midst an estab
lishment offering for sale a “harmless”
drink, which the analysis of one of the
finest chemists of the Union prououces
as alcoholic, intoxicating, and uot only
that bat that the flavoring is poisonous
and dangerous.
Chief Oliver handed Dr. White the
bottle of “Monterey” taken at their
place of business, and Dr. White re
turned the following analysis:
Athens, G&., April 12 ’91
Capt. D. C. Olivkb, Chief of Police,
Dear Sib:—I find the sample of
“Monterey" banded me by you yester
day to he an aloobolic liquor, contain
ing 26 40 alcohol, sweetened with sugar
and caramel, of which the liquoi con
tains 8 10 percent of its weight, and fla
vored witn a small quantity of the oil
of bitter almonds, probably the artifi
cial oil, adulterated with nitro-benzine,
small quantities of this latter substanoe
being detected.
This is an alcoholic, intoxicating li
quor. The flavoring matter which is
evidently intended to mask by its own
powerful odor tbe odor of tho alcohol,
is a dangerous and poisonous substance.
Very truly yours, H. C. White.
From the above which is reliable be
yond tbe shadow of a doubt, it looks
very much like “Monterey’’ is a “harm
less” drink.
TO TKST IT.
A gentleman heard one of the clerks
at tbe establishment say to a oitizsn of
Athens that they bad better not fool
with Mr Buthr, that be would show
tbem mighty quick that the dispensary
law in A chens is unconstitutional.
Yea, and if he or they sell any of this
stuff that Dr. White has analysed,
wbioh contains 26 40 per cent of alco
hol, and is flavored with poison, there
are bodies in Clarke oounty ^endowed
with the legal authority to show them a
few things.
“Monterey” is by the analysis of an
expert chemist, an alcoholic liquor, fla
vored with poison, and every bottle of
tbe stuff should be seized by che author
ities and held as contraband goods.
The developments in this case piom-
ise to be lively i md the police authori
ties and Grand Jury will „do their full
duty in tbe premises.
AT THE ARCH Or TITOS—TOURIST
AND GUIDE.
“Good fir, tb-. u didst mo order
To load they t In ough this border
To view this very place.
But through tiiis archway Roman
With free will psr-seth no maa
Of all my suffering race.
"See! with its decoration.
This arch derides my nation.
By Titns scourged and Blainl
It pictures his achievements
And ail of our bereavements.
Its sight fills me with pain.
“Then, sir, do not command me—
Indeed I would withstand thee.
As all of Israel must!
Alone go through the gateway.
While I around and straightway
WUI meet thee, safe, l trust.”
“My faithful guide, know thy way
Is parallel with my way.’*
1 forthwith made remark.
“I hate the chariots gorv.
But love JudiBa's glory.
Tlie candlestick and ark."
Whereat he gazed in wonder
Upon my face, and Under
His eyelids teardrops stole.
Ha touched my hand then quickly.
Half doubtfully, half meekly.
And said. “Sch’tna YUroelt”
Of oonrae my tears descended.
While I the greeting ended.
“Adonai Echodl”
Around the archway turning.
The past within us burning;
“Jehovah ts our God."
—American Hebrew.
Dru *r«wt. Raleigh,
by th» j.ljf 8: ® om * of the oures made
tad £*1® Cure is .wonderful
past 8 VM» y A? 41 * 1 * 8 witk you for the
P^tecdv i. n ‘i^. your guarantee 13
I good. Palmer & Kinuebrew.
A CALL ISSUED
COUNTY DDMOCRATS
ON 310NDAY TOE 23RD
At Twelve O’clock—A New
Executive Committee to
be Named and Other
Business Transacted.
The democrats of Clarke county will
hold a convention on Monday, April
23rd.
It will be held at twelve o’clock at
a hall to be named later, a
convenient time having been selected
so that the people may
have an opportunity to turn out
en masse.
Tbe object of the convention will be
to select a new democratic executive
committee for the countv in the place
of the present committee whose terms
of sffioe expire on that date, and also
to take Buch other action as may be
proper for tbe welfare of the party.
THE CALI.
Athens, Ga., April 13, 1894
A convention of the democrats of
Clarke county is hereby called to be
held at a hall to be named later in the
city of Athens on Monday, April 23rd
at twelve o’clock, noon, for the purpose
of selecting a new executive committee
of the party and for the transaction of
such other business as may come before
the convention. John Crawford,
Chairman Clarke County Democratic
Executive Committee.
A Broker's Opinion.
Curbston—I wonder why the editor and
proprietor of The Daily Blanket remainsso
poor?
Broker—Perhaps he takes fliers on the
tips in the financial column of his Daper.—
Puck.
“The Lamb Gourd.”
The Duke of Holstein, in his “Trav
els In Muscovy and Persia” (1636), gives
a fall account of a wonderful vegetable
growing in the neighborhood of the city
of Samara, Russia, and known as the
“lamb or sheep gourd. ” The dukosays:
“It most resembles a lamb in all its
members and on that account is called
‘the lamb gourd. ’ It changes plape
in growing as far as the vine or stalk
will reach, and wherever it turns the
grass withers. When it ripens, the stalk
withers, and the outward rind is covered
with^i kind of hair, which the Musco
vites use instead of fur. They showed
ns some of these skins, which were cov
ered with soft wool, not nnlike that of
» lamb newly weaned. ”
Scaliger also speaks of the “lamb
gourd” in his works. In one chapter he
says that the queer vegetable continues
to grow as long as grass is plentiful,
but that when the grass falls the “pore
creetyr dyes frome lac of nourishment. ”
Ho also says that the wolf is tho only
animal that will feed upon it—St
Louis Republic.
The Old Novel and the New.
“What is the difference between the
old novel and the new?” I am asked.
Here is a sentence which will just answer
the question: In the old fiction they
marry in the last chapter and live hap
pily ever afterward; in the new they
many in the first chapter and live un-
happily ever afterward.—London Mil
lion.
The I-iff* ranee.
A very ?otxl story is going the rounds
•bout Jacob Tome, the millionaire bank
president, who tho other day left a package
containing €60,000 in bank notes lying on a
car seat. As is well known, his wealth,
which is estimated at several millions, was
accumulated by hard work and shrewd in*
vestments. He started life on a raft and
At one time during his career was a hostler
in Maryland. Some time ago, so the story
goes, a friend of his, who had been a fellow
hostler in Tome’s early days and who bad
never risen above that, approached him for
the loan of $250. He was informed that he
coaid have it upon producing proper secur
ity. The demaud for security incensed Mr.
Tome’s hostler friend, and turning to him
he said, “Why, dang it, Jake, weren’t you
and I hostlers together?” and received the
reply, “Yes, and you’re a hostler still.”—
Philadelphia Record.
— A few daysagoalS year-oldduigh-
ter of J Luckish, a Bohemian, living
at Ciesco, Iowa, died suddenly. The
day before she bad a tooth pulled and
and an ar aesthetic was administered
during the operation. The next morn
ing she was found dead in bed. The
following day ahe was buried. Two or
three days later the grave was opened
and it was found th*t she bad, as was
suspected, been buried alive. The glass
in the coffin was broken to fragments.
The body was in a condition of fearful
oontortion, the heads were cut and
blood stained, the bair torn out. The
corps was turned oyer and was found
face downward.
Robbed ot His Burled I t ensure,
Birmingham, Ala.. April 13.—Mr. R.
N. Callihan, of Evergreen, has been
robbed of $1,700 in gold. The money,
which consisted of 85 $‘?0 gold pieces,
bad been buried by Mr. Callihan under
neath an outhouae in his yard, and a
few nights ago some knowing rascal
made away with tho treasure. Not the
slightest due as to his identity has been
left. -
An Indiana Republican Nomination.
MUNCIE, April 13.—Tho Republicans
of the Sixth congressional district in
convention here renominated Henry W
Johnson, of Richmond, to succeed him
self in this district in congress.
The Water Works—The latest we
have in the water works esse is, that
A Case It Dow Not Apply To.
THE OTHER SIDE*
OF THE SHOOTING OF J.E THUR- 1
MOND OF STATHAM.
* Aw«Pd«d
Highest Honors—World's Fair,
DR
HE.HAD A WINCHESTER
And Had Used it Before he
W as Shot—No One Knows
Who Shot Him.
Monroe Whalen, of Birmingham.
Ala. writes: “I purchased six bottles
of your Japanese Pile Cure from Mr. ■ tbe briefs will be handed in to Judge
Amizi Goaden, and it has j Cullen to-day. It seems to ua as though
me of a case of Piles of 22 years , . __ „ J?
standing * will advise my friends to use },a ™ heard something similar to the
it.” Paimer & Kiuuebrew. above several times of late.
The Baron—No. Ven ze Frenchman have
his honor outrage, be resurt not to ze brute
feesticuff. He fight ze duel.
She—That’s all very well, but supposing
a man ia really angry and wants to do some
damage to the fellow who has injured him?
-Life.
Sore Fit.
“What have you named your new boy?”
“William. I wanted to get a name that
would be sure to fit.”
“I don’t quite catch.”
“Why, don’t you see? If he grows up to
be a real nice, good kiuu of ayoung man, he
will be called Willie, and if he should hap
pen to turn out pretty tough he can be call
ed Bill.”—Indianapolis Journal.
The McGarrahan Bill Fatses.
Washington, March 81.—The senat*.
passed the McGarrahan bill with at
amendment providing that the govern
ment shall not be held accountable t<
McGarrahan for any land or minerals.
The bill permits the submission of tbs
McGarrahan claim to the court oi
claims.
Suicide of a Prominent I*adjr«
Waycross, Ga., March 81.—Mrs
David Musgrove, the wife of a pros
porous farmer, who lives about fivt
miles east of Waycross, committed sui
cide by taking strychnine. The strych
nine was taken about 7 p. m. and about
midnight the lady died.
Mr. S G. Arnold, of Statham, was in
the city yesterday and gave quite a dif
ferent version of the affair from that
told by Mr. J. E Thurmond who was
shot.
According to Mr* Arnold’s statement,
about last Christmas a bailiff came over
from Madison county along with an-
other man and arrested a negro who
lived on Mr, J E Thurmond's place.
Thurmond drew an ax on them and
took the regro away.
Wednesday afternoon Sheriff Loyd
Brooks of Madison county went to
Statham, and he went there to get that
nrgro. There was no foolishness in
him and he meant business.
He took Messrs George Arnold and
Joe Statbam with him, went over to
Thurmond’s to get the negro. They
got him and started back to town.
Messrs. J. E. Thurmond and Pat
Thurmond followed behind, the former
having a Winohestar rifle ana the lat
ter with & pistol.
J. E, Thurmond met up with Sheriff
Brooks and told him he would have
that negro or die and go to hell. Sher
iff Brooks told him he could do so if he
wished, but he couldn’t get the negro.
Sheriff Brooks and Marshal Yar
brough then put the negro in the e la-
boose. This was about midnight.
Pat Thurmond went down to tho sta
bles snd while there got into a row with
Gaorge Arnold. Mr. S. G. Arnold,who
is justice of the peace in that district
says the quarrel originated over a war
rant which was 'sworn out by George
Arnold against Pat Thurmoud, charg
ing the latter with stealing the stable
keys.
J. E Thurmond oame up while this
fuss was going on and swore he would
shoot Ed Lavender, who had gone with
Sheriff Brooks to arrest the negro.
Marshal Yarbrough came up and
tried to stop Thurmond, who leveled
his Winchester At him and fired. Yar
brough threw tbe gun up in time to
avert a serious injury to himself.
Just at this point there were a few
shots and one of tbem hit Thurmond.
Mr. Arnold said that Thurmond at
first charged George Arnold with shoot
ing him; then swore otrt a warrant
sgair-st F. F. Crenshaw, guager at Ar
nold’s distillery, and now says E1 Lav
ender shot him.
It is also rumored that Pat Thurmond
shot his father while trying to shoot
some one else.
The statements of Messrs. Thurmond
and Arnol-J in regard to the affair are
widely divergent.
A GENUINE HERO.
Though Weak sn<I Ailing, He Old the
Proper Thing. ,
“Have you ever w-oiulered just what you
would do if, ;vU!io:U. award of warning,
you weroput ed in a situation where you
had the.rhyk' of ri: kin ; yourown life sud
denly present, d to you?” asked Gudderly
at the club tbe other night. Several'mem
bers decinred I hey h <1 uot.
“I recall a vivid instance of the kind,”'
said Gadderly as he ordered another bottle
and braced himself buck in his chair. “It
had often been a matter of speculation with
me as to just what my action would be in a
moment of extreme peril, and I am glad to
say, gentlemen, that when the time did
oome I was not unequal to the occasion.”
There was a subdued murmur of sup
pressed interest.
Some time ago,” he continued, “my
health was so poor that upon the advice of
my physician I engaged passage in a schoon
er bound for Florida. The captain bad on
board his little daughter, a sweet child of
12 years. One balmy day a'ter we bad been
out a week 1 was slowly pacing the deck,
and I may say that it was a particularly
memorable occasion for me, that being the
first day I was strong enough to walk, when
I heard a sadden splash, and looking np
hastily I discovered that the little girl had
fallen overboard. Gentlemen, you can im
agine my feelings.”
Several members nodded.
. “Here was the opportunity of my life.
There was a light breeze, and the schooner
was moving lazily through the water. I
rushed to the railitig. For a brief instant 1
caught a glimpse of the terror stricken face
of my little companion, and then she sank.
In that brief moment, gentlemen, I have no
hesitation in saying that 1 lived a lifetime
And ye*—I,try edr-dy and dispassionate
ly—the det-; iu.ilion to save that little
girl’s life never once was shaken. Before
any one on deck knew what I was about I
sprang to the *.uil ! ng and .brew”
“Excuse me a ..;omen'," interrupted his
friend Glib isk. "Old n:au, you know you
can’t swim.”
“I know it,” quietly replied Gadderly.
“And you said,” persisted Gilback, “that
you were so weak that you could scarcely
walk?”
“I did,” responded Gadderly.
“Then how ctuilil ~j"ou i brow yourself
overboard and save that cLild’s life?” tri
umphantly question d C. ilb ck.
“My dear fellow,” said Gadderly, “you
misunderstood me entirely. I did not say
that I jumped overboard. The captain had
already done that/’
“Then what did you do?” breathlessly in
quired his audience.
“As I was about to remark when I was
interrupted,” replied Gadderly, gracefully
filling his glass, “I sprang to the railing
and t brew him a life preserver.”—New York
World.
C1U V IB -5BT AIN’S COLIC CHOLE
RA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.
Wli -l troubled with pain In the
stemaob, bilious colio or diarrhoea give
this medicine a trial and you will be
more than pleased with the result. It
is pleasant, safe and reliable. 25 and
50 n* boule* for sale by John Craw
ford & Co., drnsrgriat"
1ST ICW
MY 1
MOST PERFECT MADE
A pure Grape. Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
20,000.000
20 Million Founds ot
“Magnolia Acid”
‘Matchless jCottoii firewer”
‘Matchless Blood and Bones’
‘K.
CUsed by the Farmers of this section in
the mist 12 years. This shows what they
think of them. Made on same formula ae
heretofore.
Always Good I Always Reliable
Large stock boughtjand ,for sale by
w. C. ORR,
Up Stairs, over G. H. Hulmo’s Store.
ATHENS. (3*A.
SEASON OF 1894.
CHARLEY LO&AN,
Sou of’Margin and jlftss Green,
by Edward Forest.
Charley Logan is a mahogany bay
16_hands high of magnificent finish
and pronounced individuality. He
took first premium in Atlanta and
Augnstain It i)l as the best three
year old.
Charley will stand the sea
son at the Eclipse Livery Stable, No.
11 Glayton St., Dobbs' Warehouse.
For further particulars apply to
KEOWH BKOS A ARNOLD,
ATHENS, GA.
Have yon seen the NEW POLICY
of the
All the Newest
AT T E SINS
Hats & Bonnets
JUST RECEIVED.
I hope to ha/e a share
of the patronage.
Mrs. T. A. ADAMS
“The Mission of
the Church.”
—BY—
REV. W. P. LOVEJOY,
Pastor first Methodist Church,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
WHAT IS SAID ABOUT IT.
“To write a good book is to confer
a benefit upon all who read it and
upon thousands who never see it.”
Dr. W, D. Anderson, in the Intro
duction.
"The author baa a good text, a
very important one just now, and he
sticks to it with imelUgence and
force.” Dr W. F. Glenn,
Editor Wesleyan Christian Advo
cate.
“Mr. Lovejoy in this comprehen
sive, evangelical and vigorous dis
cussion has done the church and the
country a resl service.” ^
Bishop A. G. Haygood.
“Some of the chapters will be very
helpful to those who are in danger
from love of worldly amusements or
an undue haste to get rich.”
Bishop E. R. Hendrix,
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
D. W.
Johnson’s Magnetic Oil, horse brand,
Is a wonderful liuiment for rh“umati-'m,
r ottralgi r,sprains and bruises for man or
S st. $1 00 piz» 60cts ; 50 ct. size 25
Palmer & Kiauebrew.
Cou-tlpstion and «ick headache per
manently curod, Rndjplh?* prevented by
J-p *01.-0 Liver Pallet 0 ; eaDfCiiallv
adapted to children’s use. Palmer &
Kinnebrew.
* Do you want life insurance which
Reinsurance ?
JU^Then see this policy before apply
ing for any other, by all means. It
is positively a perfect policy, and tbe
only perfect policy in the world.
Just look at a few of its libera)
features.
1st. No residence or travel
clause, go wheije you please.
2nd No occupation clause,
do what vou please.
3rd. No suicide, duelling
or violation of law clause, die
as you please.
4th. No military service
clause, most other companies
contain this clause for life.
5fch. Alter three years
policy will be extended for
face value so many years,
without further payment, or
a paid up policy issued.
6th. 30 days grace on each
payment, policy in full force
this 30 days.
7th. Be-instatementat any
time in six months.
8th. Incontestable afteT
one year.
9th. Company will make
liberal loans at 5 per cent
interest on policy. No other
company will lend at this rate
of interest, • . ; .
10th. Claims paid at once
on prooi otdeatn, and many
oth i valuable matures.
If you wish policy explained^ fully
to you, call on or write to me and I
will call on yon.
Remember this'policy has no qual
yet costs exactly the same as any
other Guaranteed life contract.
Wm, McK COBB,
SPECIAL AGENT,
NEW YORK LIFE.
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AJ.L 'Ajinqop ituoaaS ef ‘Jlat
qV>aloj poo3 ‘ji'.o mow pi* ojti no£jQ
‘suMjy jtorn uao'i ag
ATHENS. GA.
Here’s Your
I
DAILY BAMNEV
Texas Siftings,
Six Dollars a vear.
Weekly Banner
—and—3
Two Dollars a-year.
The regnlai subscripts a
price of Texas Siftings
is $4.00 a year.