Newspaper Page Text
r^soHna v Hsvs-saocol
'MW SHMOJ'
Suffering from tho effects of youthful errors, early
was'ii'i; wehVucf<3. lost manhood, etc;., I will
Bond » valuablo treatise f sealed) containing fall
particulars for home cure, FR FE cf chargo. A
splendid medical work: should be read by every
Burn who Is nervous and debilitated. Address.
*r*of. r, Ct roWLSRt Moot!as. Conn*
IN TH E WORi.d (
(Jountry
-
enra
fit® t*i \NN . K
nc
.TtiKSS GEORGIA
ofrroiiBTe
uri^maior
of
*CUT PRICES*
and
Destroyer of the
Credit System.
GILT EDGE
The ohiy House
Selling Exclusi
vely Tor Cash.
Hence no Pro
vision need be
made in Prices
for Losses.
PALACE^STORE
Come Again With a Cut, So Say My Numerous Customers.
It .does look unreasonable to do it, whev* taken in consideration of the Fabulous of last
Monday.
But a Slice of a Cut Loaf is Barely Missed.
The immense quantities of goods we'sold out on Monday authorizes ua to sell at a st
smaller margin. The lady who invested only TWO DOLLARS in the
Again
still
great bargains last Monday, enjoys the Twenty Dollar Dress she drew.
Monday to be given away a Grand Prize. First number drawn.
A Broadcloth Dress With all Trimmings, Worth Twenty Dollars.
The Dress will he on exhibition all day, and at 5 p. m. the result made known to you
Each Dollars Worth of the Grand Bargains below, purchased on Mon
day Receives a Number, and the first one drawn will receive the
Prize Offered.
Drawing to he conducted in the presence of all who wish to witness it. All are respect
ful] V invited. You will next ask how can I give away so many prizes, and yet
Slaughter Goods as I do.
It Need Not Puzzle You.
My agents keep on buying goods because they are so Fabulously Low, and I must strain
every point to get rid of them. Ten cases of the rarest values known received Friday
evening and they must go. Specials of all Specials on
gp^Monday from 7 (TClock Until Noon are JDress Goods.
J>1
Here goes an Appetiser, 1,200 yards Calico at 2£c. 800 yards Bleaching at 4ho.
ek & Fanev Press Goods
13 dozen Fancy Doyles at 5c., worth
6 |derc> French Broadcloth at 65c.,
w.irtlt 11.35 per yard.
4 pieces French Side Bands at 49e.,
worth 85c. per yard.
9 pieces 4s) inch Henriettas at 2$c.,
worth 45c. per yard.
4 pieces Black l>rap IV Alma at 94c.,
worth $1.50 per yard.
1,300 yards Brocade Dress Goods at
5k,., worth i Ee.
13 pieces (all shades) Casheinere at 5c.
worth I'iVjP.
23 piece- (.11 shade*) Brocade at 5j£c.,
worth 15c.
Black Cashmeres.
A! 9L‘c., worth 15c., at 12l£c., worth
29c., at 17L.C., worth 30c., at 21c.,
worth 35c., at 23c., worth 40.
'.6 dozen Turkish Mats at 5c., worth
25e.
Samples of Fiae Slices Best Quality.
90 pairs, all sizes. Men's Oxfords 95c.
SO pairs very high Cut Brogans 95c.
130 pair Best quality Brogans, full
stock white oak bottom, solid half-sole
1.00.
190 pair of 2.50 Congress at 1.50.
113 pair patent leather 4.00 shoes 3.00.
00 pair Women < -alf Shoes at 1.00.
114 Women Polkas Shoes at Gor.
S3 pair Boys Brogans at 70c.
113 pair Cuildreu copper tip shoes at
! 40c.
* 113 pair Ladles lmntlsewe.fi Dangola
Shoes at $1.35, worth from $2.50 to
$3.50.
r
tt 119 pair Lisle Thread llose, all shades
Henriettas u New Fall Slades & BMs « m*, ™ „
At 12 Lc., worth :0c., at 16c., worth j } 4 J wr . *]?=*** * un , c / l l . I ,°**
25c..at 2'lc., worth 32k. J. 1 „ 145 P*l r , and Children’s Ribbed
' J Hose at lie. *
I* l*dlTl*'l Diests uOOflS. 43 very best makes Corsets as (sani-
! pies) G5e., worth $1.50.
j 54 very good make Corsets (sample)
i 45c., worth $1.50.
1 G2 very good make Corsets (sample)
+ piece* Double Fold 32 inch solid at
41e., worth 75c.
43 pieces indigo Prints full pieces only
f»e., worth So.
3'» pieces fancy standard Prints 5c.,
w >rth 7c.
43 pieces Cretonne only ll^c., worh
15e.
4 piec< s Cretonne only 15c.., worth 2.1c.
Half Cotton Worsted 4'.,e.
1,300 yards 4-4 Bleat hing, best make
7 ; .^e.
kl dozen ail wool Jersey ribbed ladies’
Under vests of the finest gra 1c, woitli
$1.50 io$2.00. only 7 »c. each.
Giarks B« 8do l Thre d
3 jv., worili 5!)c.
1G pieces Sea Island,
worth Sc. at
for Mncl.iinc or hand nr
39. Per Dozen. 39c.
Every Sjw.ol Warranted. All num
bers you want; and if not better than
any thread you have used bring back
the wool that it was wrapped upou aufi
get 5u. for It,
Lcuiies & Children's Hosiery
IS dozen Turkish Towels at 5c., worth
25c.
At 50c, 75e, 98c—Ladies’ winter
weight, White Merino Vesta,high neck,
long aud short sleeves; also Pants; all
81ZC8.
At $1.25—Ladies’ Lamb’s wool Vests
and Pants, in white aud scarlet, all
sizes.
At $1.50—Ladies’ camel hair and na
tural wool Vests and Pants, all sizes.
MEN’S UNDEhWARE.
Wc are now showing a complete as
sortment of Natural Wool, Scarlet
Cashmere and White Merino Under
ware. Cashmere L T nderware, in natu
ral eolor, mode aud white.
Men’s natural color Merino Shirts
and Drawers, all sizes, 65c each.
Men’s Natural Wool Shirts ar.d
Drawers, extra heavy, all sixes, 98e.,
$1.25 and $1.38 each.
Men’s Natural Wool Shirts, double
buck and front, all sizes, $1.00 each.
Men’s W'liite Wool Shirts and Draw
ers, extra tine, all sizes, $1.00.
Men’s Derby Ribbed Wool .Shirts and
Drawers, in natural color, scarlet and
mode shades, all sizes, at $1.00 each.
Men’s extra heavy Derby Ribbed
regular made Wool Shirts ami Drawers
in natural color and white,$$1.00 each
actually worth $3.50. v
DA'NGiTOUSLYILL.
x. Fe.'diai.nt I’idiuzy not E>l>cc>cd it
Live—Mr. Y. L. G. Harris C;u tj Sick.
Mr. Ferdinand Phinizy is l.oi expect
d to live more than a day longer.
This intelligence will cast a sorrow
!ul gloom over Athens and the entin
State, for Mr. I’hiuizy is a wtll knowi
ind much beloved citizen of- Georgia.
For som- time^past (fe has siiUuret
intensely from a carbuncle, -which
since a surgical opetation pevforiues
several days ago, has caused erysipela-
to set in with its deadly effects.
Physicians say Mr. Phinizy can hard
ly recover, and say he witl not liv«
longer than tomorrow at the outside.
Mr. Young L. G. Hrrris is also quite
sick and has been so for more than
week, lie is r o; considered dangerous
ly ill, but will be confined to his room
for some time to come.
In behalf of every citizen of Atlu ns
we deeply sympathize with the afflicted
ones, who are^highly esteemed to many
all over the state.
L L
Since the abo ' • o Mi.
Ferdinand Phinizy died Sunday after
noon.
It Stands on Its Merits
The following twenty well known
citizens of Athens are selected from my
list of purchasers to whom I refer as to
the merits of the Lee Range. Consult
the references, see the Range and if you
want a Uvst-ciuss cooking apparatus
you are my customer.
THE CIT1T:
WANT TO BE JURORS,
Negroes in Madison County Petition
the Judge.
Mr. Mark Daniel returned yesterday
from Danielsville, and tells us there is
a good deal of excitement in that place,'
and trouble with the negroes is feared
in the near future. To be prepared for
any emergency, the’vonng men of the
place have formed a military company.
Mr. Daniel says that at the last term of
court in Madison county fifty or sixty
negroes signed a petition to the presid
ing Judge, asking that their uames be
placed in the jury box. On this re
quest not being complied with, there
has been a go*d deal of secret mutter
ing among them, and it is not known
at what time they may take some ag
gressive step.
INDIGNANT MOONSHINERS.
They Threaten the Life of a Negro Who
Went Out on a Raid.
A few days since Deputy Collector
Murray started on a raid in Madison
county, and as lie was driving out of
Athens Jim Huggins, a well known
negro, asked to be allowed to accompa
ny him. Mr. Murray says lie •harried
Huggins along as a servant, aud not an
officer. Two stills were captured and
several prisoners, and while the olHeers
went after Mr. McLeroy, another party
charged with illicit distilling, they left
Jim Huggins with the men arrested.
Nothing was said that night, but this
week one of the white men went to
Huggins’ house, and it is said would
have killed him had he not escaped. A
warrant will be sworn out, it is said,
against the offender. We have no idea
that Mr. Murray intended to use Jim
Huggins as^anytliing but a servant; but
one thing is certain—the white men in
Madison county, or uowhere else in
Georgia, will tolerate a negro Deputy
Marshal. 0 If Huggins has any regard
for his life be will steer clear of the
Free State hereafter.
r • r
;< v. sM
mm
w
imeLee Range
Mil
vV
IjST
In
tne
Goods
and
Stoves
in
Dr S C Benedict
F B Lucas
II N Taylor
Pref 11 O' White
Prof E C Branson
Julius Cohen
III Allen
J BToomer
Industrial Home
Thomas Fleming
A II Hodgson
Casper Morris
Win Ware
M B McGinty
C D Flanigcn
Mrs Blackwell
Mrs Olive
Mrs Lucy Mathews
E U Brumby
A D Mathews.
Dr Watkins, Sandy Cross
W O Fluker, Union Point
Mr. Stovall, Oconee county
J W Arnold, Wilkes county
Andrew & Glenn, Oglethorpe county
J M Brisendim,
James Young,
How Jas M Smith, “ “
M Mathews, •-* ‘
Janies Hutcheson
T A Hattie, “ “
J R Shields, Jackson county.
IVoods Ashford, Watkiusville
James Freeman, Antioch
G A Potter, Supt. Ga. Factory.
Mr Card, Snpt. Barnett Shoals.
In addition to the
LEE RANGE
I keep the best and largest selected stock
OF
my Line
; in this city,
convince.
E. E. JONES, 209 Broad St.
Of any bouse in this city.
convince
A call will
of Tl-rib
tiunal
mm
We carry the very be*t qualities aud
the ii’.o-c reliable manufacturers of silk,
cashmere, wool and cotton Hose, plain
and ribbed* |
Children's “fast •lack” derby ribbed j
cotton Hose, with double knees and |
feet, sizes 5j.<, (», Gt.;, 7, at 25c pair; 7i I
s. 3J.j. at 29epair.
Ladies’ black aud natural color w< ol
Ilo-^e. extra heavy, all sizes, at 39c pair.
Ladies' English black cashmere llose,
extra double heels and toes, all sizes,at
12’.jc.
•C; 50e, worth 95c,—Ladles’ ribbed
wool Vests* in colors.
At 50c—Ladies’ camel’s hair Vests
and Pants, winter weight, all sizes.
MEN’S HaLF-HOSE.
Cashmere, Merino and Cotton, rep
resenting the very best manufacturers-
English Merino Half-Hose, and sizes,
19c. a pair.
Camel’s Hair Half-Hose, mode colors,
29c. pair.
English Merina Half-Hose, extra
quality, tan colors, 35c. pair.
Genuine Scotch Wool Half-Hose, 45c.
and 65c. pair.
(C6iiq«EB0R.li /
Arenio, Aerial
-AND-
Ground Acti
A Score of Cages tilled with tha
— OF THK —
Animal Kingdcm
Ever plarisl on «*xbibiti<'n in ti
couutty, liemled bj
Hov/ Fortune Smiled So Gayly on a famiy
A number of ladies at Holliester, Cal.
in a club jointly purchased a one-twent-
iety part of ticket No. 97,835, in The
Louisiana State Lottery. On the 15th
>f August last they were almost thrown i
into joyful hysterics because they drew j
the capital prize.—San Francisco (Cal.)
Examiner, Sejir. •**'
Do not bo put out by some
jealous* imitators of mine,
they got caught and now cry
lor help.
1 have studied your interest for 17 years, and the recognized fact of my Low Prices
must induce every fair minded and unbiased person to call at
MAX JOSEPH THE OIR-IGi-IItTA.L.
A Painful Accident.
Mr. Willis Pittman, of Madison coun
tv,was handling buy Friday, and while
loading,liis team made a start suddenly
and he grabbed a standard to jump iu
the wagon, when the standard, being
rotten, broke, throwing Mr. Pittman j
under the wheels,breaking his leg just j
below the knee. Dr. Rich, of Basco- j
bel, was sent for, but that popular phy- J
sic inn was absent from home visiting a
patient and it was several hours before
Mr. Pitman had any medieal attention.
It was this gentleman’s father who was
so badly bruised and hip broken three
weeks ago in Athens.
The old gentleman, we are sorry to
know, is suffering very much from the
effects of his accident.
imiSBEliY IN LAMAR CO., ALA.
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.
One of the Burrows Gang Robs the
Express Office of $5,000 or $6,000
Birmingham, Ala., Oclober 17.—
Tuesday night the express office at
at Millport, Ala., a small station on the
Georgia Pacific road, in Lamar county,
was robbed of between $5,000 and $6,000
by a masked highwayman, who entered
the office and presented a cocked revol
ver at the agent’s head. Yesterday
Detective John Pullwad, of Memphis,
arrested Bill Abercrombie, who is said
to be the robber, and brought him here
this morning. Lamar connty is the
headquarters of the Burrows gang, and
Ambercromble is said to be one of
them. None of the money was recov
ered.
Commencing Sunday, Oct. 6th, 1889,
the Fast train leaving Atlanta at 2:45 p
m., " ill have a through sleeper for
Charleston via Augusta, and Yemnssce
train, leaving Charlcstan via Savannah
Hon. P. W. Davis’ bill to increase the
number of Sepreme Court judges was
tabled.
Ex-Mayor Carter Harrison and the
Chicago delegation visited the Georgia
legislature and made short speeches.
It is charged that Gov. Hill cast a
sneer-at Mr. Cleveland in his Chatta
nooga speech.
Senator Sanford, of San Francisco, is
sued for $1,200,000.
> A dynamite bomb was thrown
saloon at Little Rock, Ark.,
owner’s divorced wife, and the build
ing wrecked.
V» m. L. Jordan, son of the postmaster
at Manchester, Va., was caught rob
bing the mails.
The West Point and Central trains
collided near East Point. Only two
passengers were slightly injured.
Severely Dog Bitten.
Lexington, Oct. 17.—Master Joe
Faust, the little son of Dr. W. Z. Faust
was badly dog bitten yesterday after
of seeing a large circus on Tuesday, Oc
tober 29, an opportunity seldom afford
ed to residents of this vicinity. The
Andress New Collossal dhows, Museum
and Menagerie are billed to appear on
that date, and as it is ail invariable rul*
to honestly fulfill all its engagements it
will positively appear on that date.
The press, where these shows have ex
hibited, have been loud in their praise
of the excellence of their performances
and our citizens and neighbors are thus
assured a chance to see a truly great
show. Two performances are* given,
at 2 and 8 p. m., the doors opening one
hour earlier, thus giving all ah oppor
tunity to visit the menagerie and in
spect the wonders of the world to be
found there.
into a
by the
and Charleston railroad at 10:30 p. nL, j noou * He was playing on the street in
has through sleeper to Atlanta. Tas- * r< nt of the house, when the doe rushed
sii'llffftrs from Attionc mi n ni fmiin ! l.: j i*a. » i. •
sengerafrom Athens on 3:50 p. m. train upon him and bit his le«- Ve rv” hadlv
at Union Point for Charleston.
E. R. Doksey, G. P. A.
Joe. W. White, T. P. A.
! Little Fred (to his nurse!—Mary you
i are a dandy kisser. Mama (reproving-
, ly)--Freddie, dear, you musn’tsay that.
It is slang. Fred—Papa says it to her.
• Mama—L don’t think he will, dear
after I speak to him about it.
bright little fellow aud everv
one regrets the accident. The dog was
killed. He did not have hydrophobia
A Miners’ Strike Spreading.
Paris,October 18.—The miners’ strike
at Lens is spreading, and 9,000 men are
out in that district. Scenes of violence
are of frequent occurrence.
20.
*A BixShsw.
Our readers will have the opportunity
A SPECIFIC FOR
EPILEPSY, SPiSSS,
convulsions, muxs wess,
ST. VITUS BufiOE, SLCXOfiGUSiS,
opium Earn, stphiuis,
SSROfliU, KIHSS EVIL,
UGLY BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA,
HEBYOIEBESS, SICK SEiSJSHE,
EHEITUTISM, NERVOUS WEAKNESS.
nOUS FEQSmTiCii,
CM WORRY, BLOOD SORE?,
BIUOUSRESS, COST'VBESs.
1180 TROUBLES INS ISIMUiiiTIEt
■ ggS>!.Kp«tcSIs. .SiTElsls.'Sjigi
BB. S. A. RICHMOND NERVINE 08.
B'/> JOSEPH, no.
teial bottle fbeb,
the largest aini mort •lo* ile ElqW
now on exhibition.
Fortune Follows a Fresno, Cal Disaster.
Bernard Hennghi, a well-known
broker on Pine street, between Mont
gomery and Sansom, is the father of a
young mau who will hereafter speak
* raise concerning the Louisiana LMte
.ottery. A few days before the recent
conflagration at Fresuo he bought the
one-twentieth part of ticket No. 42,758,
for which he paid $1. His ticket No.
42.758, had drawn the first capital piize
of 300,000 in The Louisiana State Lot
tery, of which he was entitled to $15,-
OiX).—San Francisco (Cal.,) Call, Aug.
He Roeeived a Message from the Express
Christopher Gould, the assistant des-
patcher of the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad, who resides at 609 North st.,
Harrisburg, la«t Wednesday received
$15,000 from The Louisiana *State Lot
tery, He held one-twentieth of ticket
No. 8,174, which drew ihe first capital
prize of $300,000 in the drawing ef the
10th inst. In a personul.iuterview with
the gentleman, he informed us that the
first ticket he ever purchased was about
four months ago,and that $8 was all that
he had invested in it—Steelton (Pa.)
Advocate, Sept. 27.
How A Lawyer in Buffalo Was Lueky.
At the last September drawing of The
Louisiana State Lottery one twentieth
of ticket 39,526, which drew the second
capital prize of $200,000, was held by a
lawyer who has his office in the Law Ex
change building. He may confer with
Capitalist “Archie” Allen and “salt it
down.”—Buffalo (N. Y.) News Sept.25.
To dec’Ins taking a snre remedy when sick,
is to court suite-ins and invite death. On.*
Liver Fills are sure core for Torpid Liver ani
'onslipatlon.
TPrleo 25c. At Druggists.
CARTER’S
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
CURE
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles Inci
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, Ac. While their most
remarkable s
> success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter s Little Liver Pills
are equally valuable In Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
__ 1 preventing this annoying complaint, v
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels,
in if they < *
Even i
r only cured
HEAD
Ache they would be almost priceless to those
iSer " "■ “
distressing: «;umpittim,
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be wiUing to do without them.
But after aU sick head
ACHE
is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please ail who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
five foi
Air,
-FllOM-
Sea ami Laui
pfTnr*
Surpassing »'• previous w
forming in i** M -ginticett
entirely.
For 0U and Young.
Our friends in the conntry’ ^
make up their
town curly,
,u time to witues*
Grand Free
Street Pa
DAILY, al to 0-
which takes place
and which is worth coun g
miles to see.
taTRememter
NO CHANGE-
> for Si. Sold everywhere, or sent by mol.
CA2T22 UED10IUE CO., New York.
UI Small Ik Small Trice.