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Scored .by Ex-Queen Natalie Over
Her Ex-Husband.
Servian Regents Compelled to
yk Yield to .Her Demands
So Be Permitted to See Her Son, the
Kltif, Whenever She May Cheece—She
ftMust Refrain from Political Intrigue,
However—Russia to Gobble Servla.
England and the Vatican—Foreign.
London, Not. 17.—Ex-Queen Natalie
has scored another victory over her ex-
husband in compelling the Servian
regents to enter into an agreement te
permit her to see her son whenever she
may choose to pay him. a visit, the only
condition of importance imposed upon
her being that she shall refrain from
political intrigue.
Playing in Russia's Hands.
This arrangement is very raueli as
Russia would have it, and the royal
iady may be depended upon to make
her influence felt upon her sen and in
other directions witnout rendering her
self liable to the accusation of violating
the terms of the agreement.
Milan Returns to Paris.
Meanwhile, ex-King Milan has gone
back to his congenial life in Paris with
a metaphorical black eyo, and the czar
is preparing to a.Id another to his long
list ot bloodless conquests in the con
trol of Servia, when Natalie shall have
completed the necessary preparations
for the transfer of the keys of Belgrade
to her imperial protector'
LANDLORDS IN AGONY
Because Their London Tenements Must
be Made Habitable.
London, Nov. 17.—The sanitarian
raid which has been recently made up
on the London slums under the direc
tion of the county eounoil, has been
productive of much good, though there
is a great deal yet to be done in the
same direction. As a result of the
rigid inspection of the crowded tene
ments thus far made, the owners of
these premises, who have never been
known to spend a penny for repairs, even
to prevent the buildings from tumbling
down, have been compelled to make ex
tensive alterations and improvements,
and to have the work done immediately
under the ' MjHfij
them b;
1 riOULiut.
THE BANNER, ATHENS, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 1 1830
lietweon tho Two
is Not
Parties—A Riot Probable.
of having it done fer
le authorities and the jest
Tho
Butte, Mont,. Nov. 17— When Judge
McHatton convened district courts at
Silver Bow, Thursday morning. Sheriff
Sullivan and a staff of four deputies
were still in possession of the court
room, having guarded it all night, lest
ex-Sheriff Boyd and the Republican
officers should forcibly take possession j
during the night. Only routine busi
ness was transacted by the court. . [
While McHattan and .-Sheriff Sullivan |
were holding court in the district court
room J. L. Hamilton, Republican candi
date for district judge, who was given a
certificate for election by the Republi
can state board of c iuvassers, organized
court in another room, with ex-Sheriff
Boyd and his deputies as officers.
Thus two district courts for the same
judicial districts were in scs -ion at one
time Thursday within a few feet of each
other. Hamilton was hampered, how
ever, as district court clerk, who was
elected upon the Democratic ticket, will
obey the orders of McHatton court, and
refuses to attend upon or furnish court
records to Hamilton!
Thus while the Democratic court has
no prisoners it lias a full staff of duly
qualified officers including a sheriff 1 ,
clerk and prosecuting attorney, the
Republican court has the prisoners,
but has no clerk, prosecutor or oourt
records.
The situation is becoming more, com
plicated hourly. The greatest exoite-
ment prevails, and though the proceed
ings Thursday passed off quietly yet a
riot is liable to be precipitated at' any
moment Judge McHatton will issue
orders for Boyd to deliver the keys of
the county jail to Sheriff Sullivan. If
Boyd refuses to obey Me Hatton’s man
date he will be punished for contempt
BASE BALL NEWS.
Cincinnati Presented With a League
Franchise—Co-Operative Plan.
New ;York, Nov. 17.—The Cincin-
natis and Brooklyns, after three days’
balloting to hold their own against Yon
der Abe and his followers, have en
tered the League. This action created
a great stir in base ball mrcles, as the
threats ef Presidents Stern and Byrne
generally regarded as a bluff,
e League will consist of ten <flnbs,
„ Washington and Indianspe-
de net withdraw.
It didn’t cost Presidents Stern and
Byrne a penny ffcr a League franchise.
Yian was the ftnffi man to sign a Cin
cinnati hdvftig signed 'Jflww-
day.
The Brooklyn team is complete, will
the exeeption ef Smith afld OoAhifl.
Thursday flight President Stem in
folded a new m/xn fer the bonefft «f the
MISS KATE DREXEL’S PLANS.
"Wisconsin’s Noted
Confesses His Crimes
And Claims He is Not Respon
sible for Them,
As They Were Committed While Suffering
from “Spells” Which Were Camod by
His Being Hurt About tho Head by a
Fall from a Horse Soveral Years Ago.
Why He Carried two Guns. -
Bessemer, Wis., Nov. 17.—Holzbay
Black Bart, on trial for the murder of
Banker Flcislibein
■OLZHAY.
were
The
and the robbery of
Gogebic sit a g e,
took the stand in
hjn own defense
Thursday, and
made a confession.
Holzbay told the
story of his life
from the day of his
birth in Germany
to that of his arrest
at Republic, Mich.
-He admitted that
he robbed tho Mil
waukee and Northern train six months
ago; that he held up the Wisconsin
Central train, at Cadott, Wis., a month
later, and that he waylaid the Gogebic
stage and shot Banker Fleislibein.
Was Subject to “Spells.”
Holzbay claimed that he. several
years ago, was hurt by a fall from a
horse, and since that time has been sub
ject to “spells,” during which lie did
not know what he was doing. He said
he wa3 under this “spell ’ when the
various crimes were committed.
A fellow-prisoner of Holzhay. named
Burns, has been' engaged tho past
month cr two in writing a life of the
robber, and has incorporated into the
narrative several deeds of daring claim
ed to have been oommitted by Holtliay
while in the western country.
In the areas examination Prosecuting
Attorney Howell mentioned several of
these instanees where Heizhnv wan ftl
She Merely Enter, th- Novitiate Order
and May Return to the Wr.rld.
Pittsburg.Nov. 6.—So many inaccur-
! ate reports about Miss Kate Drexel taking
Higlnvflyniail j the white veil in the order of the Sisters
Mercy have been published tlftit the im
pression seem3 to have got abroad that
the heiress is to be finally received into
the order when the ceremony men
tioned takes place. This is not the
cage. The young lady merely enters
the novitiate of the order. For the past
six months Miss Drexel has been a pos
tulant at the mother house in this city.
The ceremony of conferring upon her
the white veil will take place at 10
o’clock Thursday morning, Nov. 7.
BishoD Shelan, of the Pittsburg diocese,
will officiate, and may be assisted by
Bishop O’Connor, of the Omaha diocese,
who is a personal friend of the Drexels.
It Is also rumored that Archbishop
Ryan, of Philadelphia, will be here and
will deliver a sermon.
Mis3 Drexel’s entrance to the novitiate
of the Order of Mercy will not be made
public. Invitations have been issued to
Borne prominent Catholic clergymen
and laymen and no person will be al
lowed in the chapel of the convent,
where the ceremony takes place, but
those having cards. It is yet a trifle
early to discuss her future plans, con
sidering the three years she has to spend
before becoming a Sister of Mercy, but
it is likely that her field will be among
negroes or Indians.
Her fortune will not, as has been
stated, be given over to the Catholic
church, but instead remain in her
hands to do as she sees fit with it. She
has $8,000,000 in hc-r own right.
THE WILD WEST *
THE COWBOYS HAVE WC
ATHENS,
FRIENDS IN
M
charged agniust the property. . ...
The action of the council has raised^ players; t#r, tfcsf he and the
eciftoatod
JtoveHet Bum,
la raffasffo the
gain Cemti: '
1 iforthem tteina
b howl of indignant protect front the
wealthy and often titled owners, hnt the
radical element whisk pervades the
council is too strong te he resisted, and
the probabilities are that Londoners
will shortly be treated te the sjpeoteele
of landlords voluntarily rendering their
houses habitable, such a eourse Being
deemed by them preferable te the mere
thorough compulsory work hi the au
thorities..
A Dicker With Llio r#]M.
London, Nov. 17.—It is stated that
Gen. Simmons, the British special en
voy to the Vatican, offers to revive the
ecclesiastical court in Malta existing at
the time of the grand masters ef the
Maltese order if the pope raises the
bishop of Malta to the rank of metre,
politan and primate of the apostolic
missions in the English, oolonies in
Africa. 1 *
Ousted the Germans in the Hie*.
Vienna, Nov. 17.—Tho Bohemian
diet has unanimously passed a resolu
tion declaring that all members who
have been absent from the sittings with
out leave since the session eomuieneed
shall be held to have resigned their
Seats. This decision ousts. the German
members of the diet
Floquet Chosen.
Paris, Nov. 17. —Floquet has been
elected president of the cliaraber of dep
uties, and the Republican prone are re
joicing. A few votes were cast for Gen.
Boulanger, but as this absent person
age is not a member of the chamber the
votes attracted little attention.
Strangled tUe Patriarch.
Vienna, Nov. 17.—The trie! ef the
members of the family and servant*
charged with robbing the Servian patri
arch while he was dying at Carlouta re
vealed the fact that they hastened his
death by strangling him. ,
PROBABLY MURDERED FOR MONEY.
Charred Remains of au Old Couple Found
In the Ashes of Their Home.
8t. Peter, Minn., Nov. 17.—The
bones of Swensha Torgison and his wife
were found Thursday morning in the
smouldering embers of his home, near
tiie Sibley county line, and there is a
general opinion that a double murder
has been committed. Torgison was a
thrifty Norwegian who was known to
have had considerable money. He had
B feu of banks as a place for money de
posits, and was never their patron in
■onsoqncnce, always preferring to keep
his money in his house. The couple
slept on tne ground floor, and in case of
fire could hardly have failed to have
been aroused in time to have saved
themselves. The theory is that some
person who was acquainted with the old
man’s odd fancy about the banks had
entered the dwelling and murdered the
eonple and then set fire to the dwelling.
An investigation is being made.
Died of aBroken Heart..
Flemjnosburg, Ky., Nov. 17.—Miss
Adeline Hord, aged 20, daughter of the
richest man in this county, took a dose
of morphine with suicidal intent Thurs
day afternoon and died at 1 o'clock
Friday morning. The cause given out
is opposition of her parents to a matri
monial engagement she had formed.
reoeivs a sals'
of ti&s
be shared
vote •»
» a salary ef ?
seitwtm ns jrr<
rad eon ally, <
ef $1,208 and
effts and I
ie player*
xtMM0«4
wm
file players to have a
he
time « tee GogeMe atitoe reb'
did net remsmber any ef the
emuieeted with the affkfar. He stated
that in *11 these inatoao**, whea sheefc-
eohnected with the **■>« eomsaenoed, it appeared to
management ef Che elnb, The adaption dear his brain, and brought him to a
of this plan rest* with the players, The ** *’ *
League will employ
next
six mapiro* Art
flSMlS-
rrrarfl
Deceased was finely
strikingly beautiful.
educated and
W--—kage on ti e Atlantic Coast.
Norfolk, Va,, Nov. 17. — Several
wfeoks and a quantity of wreckage are
reported between tho Virginia and Del
aware capes of the coast ilie Oid Do
minion steamer Northampton wus towed
into port Thursday disabled, huvivn
her rudder broken off iti Ware river.
Terriblo Result or a Powder Blast.
Butts, Mont., Nov. 17. -By an ex
plosion of blasting powder, fifteen
miles east of here,-last Tuesday even
ing, Con Suilivau, John Dell. A. V.
Larson, T. O. Leary and Ham E ss
were killed, and two other men l.vd
ilieir eyes blown oak
’if:-;- "* '•
IN MEMORY Oi* THE GRAYS.
Confederate XVnsmoitt B*y>Me4 Mt Srtf-
**lk, VTrgttthu
Nowreus, Yu., Nov. 17.—All the
military companies and Oeafodsmte
eamps ef Tidewater, Va., and about 10,-
000 people participated in tee eeremeu-
ies of unveiling a Confederate menu-
meat ot Suffolk, the county seat of
Nansemond esnuty, Thursday. Gov
ernor Fitehngh Lee, Gm. O. j.
Anderson, Col. Y7. Miles Gary and Oert.
G. O. B. Oowardwiu. of Rich men 4.
escorted by Cel. H. O. Hudgins and
staff F, Fourth Virginia regiment,
headed the parade through the town te
the cemetery.
Rev. Henry Derby, of the Epiacepal
church, opened the exercises with
prayer, ancl the oration was delivered
by Judge Theodore S. Garnett, of Nor
folk. Patriotic and eloquent addresses
followed by Governor Lae, Gon Dal-
ney, A. Mauiy and CoL Thomas W.
Smith.
The monument is a granite shaft,
surmounted by a bronze metal figure of
a Confederate soldier. During the
parade Gen. Lee was thrown on the
pavement by a runaway team, but he
was not hurt,
WINTER WEATHER.
Snow and CoM Snaps Reported hi Ilttneis
and Michigan.
Cheboygan, Mich., Nor. 17.—The
first winter weather of the season set in
early Thursday morning from the north
east with a driving snow storm. It kept
many oraft from leading port and sev
eral made the harbor Thursday. Inside
are the White Clnb, Montcalm, Martin,
Lotus, Lookout, George Steel. Sachem,
Newsboy, ‘Winslow, Westover, Chaffio
and Consort, It froze hard Thursday.
Snow in Illinois.
Belyidkrb, HL, Nov. 17.—A brisk
enow storm, the first of the winter, vis
ited this vicinity Thursday. Thursday
night it was fast growing colder and a
general freeze np was looked for.
Spotted Fever in Webster County, Ky.
Hopkinsville, Ky., Nov. 17.—There
is great excitement in Webster oonnl
over the reappearance of the tsrrih
spotted fever Bcourga that raged in that
oounty with such fatal effect last win'
ter. A number of new oases have been
reported from different villages sur
rounding Dixon, the county seat, all
being the same disease in its most ma
lignant form. Everything possible is
being done to prevent its spread and to
keep the terrified people from deserting
their homes as they did in large num
bers last year.
To Test » New Torpedo,
Washington, Nov. 17.—Secretary
Traoy has appointed a board of officers
to supervise a test of a controllable an
tomatic torpedo unde 1- the terms pro
posed by Secretary Whitney last win
ter. The torpedo is contained in a part
of a device which is driven through the
water by a carbonio acid gas engine,
and its movements controlled by elec
tricity from the ship from which it is
started. The torpedo is to be exploded
by electricity also.
Thirty-Three Ilenei Burned.
, Louisvtlle, Ky., Nov. 17.—Look Sr
Smith’s baru, on the old Standiford
farm, near Louisville, used for shelter
ing brood mares and young colts, was
burned Wednesday niglit. together with
seventeen brood mares *nd sixteen
yearling colts, entailing » Io*s of about
$23,000; insurance, i.J,.>G0. Tho fire i
believed to have keen ‘tartod by
tramp seeking cheHe*- and lighting hi'
pipe.
reaUrntteit of what ho was
ing him to toko to tho wi
to avoid boinv captured.
Heishay did not remember who was
in tho Gogebie stage; did not remember
seeing oithor Fleisohboin or the driver,
tho brain of
up of tho
anises and
anik ho fdlfc
dmm as oi tee
, and
tents
Caught Ir Hl« Own Trap.
Ottawa, Ills., Nov. 6.—Thomas H.
Baird, a prominent and wealthy farmer
living at Vermillion ville, was mistaken
for a burglar and shot and instantly
killed by his negro servant. Mr. Baird
had been called to his daughter's house,
a short distance from his own, where a
number of men had been seen prowling,
and on his way had sent his servant
back for his rifle and instructed him to
shoot the first man he saw. When the
negro returned Mr. Baird was out of
slgiit, but a moment or two later peered
around the corner of the house. The
tmrn-o, taking him for th* burglar, fired
killed him instantly. The nutter
civated great excitement, bat the negro
wus exonerated.
They Have Deported Themselves Well and
Like Gentlesneu. Mr. Gentry Is a
.Genial Gentleman,
It was believed by every one,no doubt,
that the cowboys with the Wild West
would have proved a tough set of West
ern people who, on account of their sur
roundings in their past lives, would I
have been disorderly and boisterous dur
ing their stay in Athens. But they have [
Vtt'SgS oTtK' company lr „ m I
Mr. Gentry their leader, to the last man I we of the Svafri! v f *£
lias conducted himself most becoming- | always mmSK
^ No dessert is
in Athens, and have
selves more of gentlemen than many I boiled,willh*®^ e with
Itthreet
tejupoon (
sire of an i
the flour;;
uk- ZZ-™ 1
— -— — .immi uiuur i -oiled,will be flai'niiP wi^,
people raised within civilizlzed and re- be eaten steamina C,
fined portion of' the moral vineyard. Rkeut—Om,n C P^riecti,
They have been quiet and orderly and —*“
have done much to show that they are
perfect gentlemen in every sense of the .,
term and inspire of their western cus- I to thecousutmev«rziwia
toms they have a refined nature, |
Mr. and Mrs. Gentry are both from
good families, Mr. Gentry having come
from a noted family in South Carolina,
and Mrs. Gentry is from one of the most
estimable families in. Forsythe. They
went west when quite young, each ones
Al
quarto* of m »pp| e fe s * no f u A to
and Uy in —
fifing tad wholesome fjft- 1
family going to engage'in tlie cattle and I noi ®ical. Royal Baidn^p
mining business. | i° r usejn the preni«?.5’. 5
They^have only been in the show bus
iness about two years, but since that
time they have seen much of the coun
try, having travelled all over the Unit
ed States. In this way they have had
occasion to learn much of the world by
observation and have ibeen schooled by
travel as well as by text books. They
are both intelligent and very enter
taining.
Mrs. Gentry is quite pretty and taiks
very vivaciously in conversation as well
as interestingly; She has soft hazel
eyes and pretty teeth and her facial out
lines betoken intellect and character.
Mr. Gentry, or “Comanche Bill,” as
he is called is a tall, slim man, congenial
in disposition and very companionable
in whatever company he may find him
self. He is extremely entertaiuing and
talks freely.
The cow-boys are all refined and clev
er and and would surprise any one with
their good English. i T , n .
The fact is, the Wild West show is Mr StiflTlflQ ATI Tf a
composed of anything but a gang of | U UHiXS
uncouth;westerners, and they have by
their manliness and good conduct won
many friends in Athens.
The following twenty wdl
citizens of Athens are selectedfi
list ot purchasers to whom i v
M«ELRgE»S Whig OF CARDU1 for Weak y«ve*. the merits of the Lee ££ p
: — ” ’ the r efere n Cc3t see theKangeuJ
HsmtfM la Nava Matt*.
Halifax, F. 8., Nov. 8.—Many fami
lies at Teroneo bay are bordering on
iSS LEH0N ELIXIR
to bo orevMoA for this store wiU not I Wondorfnl Effect on thelffys^Stomach
last low*, li fish do not striko in tho I Bovrols. Kidneys and B1
mean tens tkin will be nothing to ke&p j Dr.^Mozley’s Lemon Elixir is a pleasant
the forty «r Kty realdsnt families from drink L hat Positively
etitrratie*. The peepU of lower Broo-
poet are said to ho
these at T««onoo hay.
and failed to ideal
the wa*ch
]»cketbook aatd to hare belong? 1 fo
Fleisclibeim.
Jiinr" th<
o have
He oleimed that no had
never seen FloLohfeeta's name on tho
pocketboek until his attention wa* di
rected te it by Mr. Howeti.
WLjr He Outled Two Ssns.
Attorney Flamminta flostr&tcJ the
prisoner somewhat when he .said:
“Holzhay, why did yea carry two grins,
knowing that you were liable to have
one of these ‘spells’ at any time and
shoot somebody? When yon felt one of
these ‘spells’ coming on why did you
not leave theee gun* somewhere until
after yon reeeverod?”
Holzhay appeared somewhat stag
gered by the directness of this question
and be hesitatingly replied: “I car
ried Ahe revolvers to protect myself
from wild animal* in tne woods, and
not like te leave them anywhere, as I
might not find them ar“ ; " ”
again.'
Ts it necessary for a man to carry
two revolvers to proteot himself in tin
woods of this country?”
“Yes, sir, ” said Holzhay, “I think it
is.
This re
ecuiing at
seemed to satisfy tho pros-
rney, »3 Holzhay was re
moved from the stand, and shortly after
removed to th* jail. Holzhay’s examina
tion lasted about two hours. Holzhay
was the only witness called for the de
fense, and when he had concluded the
defense rested.
A FAMILY FAILING.
Tom Levi, Brotlier of Notorious Counter
feiters. Himself In Custody.
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov, 17.—Tom
Levi, one of the best known of Indiana
turfmen, was brought to this city Thurs
day in charge of government officers
on a charge of counterfeiting and pass
ing the “Webster head” $20 bills.
is home is in Hamilton county,
where he it a man of considerable for
tune, and where for years he has lived
an outwardly respectable life, though
he has stabbed two or three men in af
frays on tha raco course. Ho is a brother
of the notorious Missouri •. Rittenhouse
and of Isaac and Lyle Levi, all of whom
have served terms in prison for counter
feiting.
The government officers have long
suspected Tom of sharing in the work
of his brothers, bat despite their closest
scrutiny they failed until lately of get
ting a case against him. He has amassed
wealth rapidly within the past few
years, and the officers claim toliave pos
itive evidence that he lias been the leader
and director of a gang of counterfeiters
for six years past.
BESp ... Jeff. Davis Not Ill.
N:ew Orleans, Nov. 17.—A special
from Biloxi, Miss., four miles from
Beauvoir, Friday, said: Special from
Mississippi City purely sensational.
Davis,
totter thaa
It is proposed to
:title* tee ftoeamie* gevernmeBt to
divide immediately among the die-
tressed people the Ashing bounty for
thin year and a part of that for asst
year. . •* r
sepn j
states that Mr. Jefferson Davis will ar
rive in New Orleans to-day. This iB
fully confirmed by Mis. Howell, Mr.
Davis’ sister-in-law, whom I have called
upon, and who says she received letters
from Beauvoir Wednesday stating tbat
Mr. Davis and other members of the
family were in good health.
3£onon£ahela Valley Minors Will Strike.
Pittsburg.Nov. 17.—The coal miners
of the four pools in tho Monongahela
valley met at Monongahela City Thurs
day and decided to strike for an"advance
of one-lmlf cent per bushel in the prioe
of mining. The miners made the de
mand several weeks ago, but it was re
fused by the operators, who claimed
that the market would not justify the
incree.no. About 3,uu0 men will be af-
ffectodL
3 nepni
ris will
Pensioner* 3*nut IN BzunlacA at Kan**.
Washington, Nov. 6.—Pension Com
missioner Baum has directed that in
the future where it is desirable or neces
sary in order to comply with the law
for a pensioner to t>o examined by a
board of surgeons tbat such pensioner
must go before tho board of surgeons in
the district in which the pensioner him
self resides. The practice has grown up
for pensioners who came to Washing
ton to push their claim in person to
secure examination before the board In
the city and it is to prevent the con
tinuance of this practice that the action
by Commissioner Baum is taken.'
Federative '•> Aaitralia.
London, Nov. The government
organs are significantly reticent con
cerning tee proposal of Sir Henry
Parker, prime minister of New South
Wales, to construct a federal govern
ment in Australia on the basis of a fed
eral parliament. Such a departure
would be a long step coward absolute
separation of the Australian colonies
from the British governmental family
and staten. It is evident that a crisis is
approaching, though an Australian fed
eration is not likely to be an accom
plished fact at present.
A Prominent Rlalmiond CitiE«n D*«4.
Richmond, Va..Nov. 6.—Capt. Georg*
A. Ainslie, one of the most prominent
citizens of Richmond, is dead. He was
ex-pre6td«nt of the chamber of com
merce, ex-grand commander of the
Knights Templar of Virginia, president
of the Mechanics’ institute and Demo
cratic candidate for nomination for
mayor at the last election.
Valiant Attempted Salcido.
Washington, Nov. 6.—The man be
lieved to be C. E. Balliard, of New
York, who attempted suicide here
few days ago by inhaling gas, has been
identified as L. C. Vaiiant, recently a
hotel clerk at Parkersburg, W. Va. His
father is a Methodist minister of Balti
more. Valiant is recovering.
In Favor of th* Workers.
Pittsburg, Nov. 6.—The molders
strike is virtually settled in favor of the
men. All the large firms but one have
conceded the advance and work will be
generally resumed this week.
The 'Weather.
Fair; no decided change in tempera
ture; westerly winds.
NUGGETS OF NEW&
cures all |
Biliousness, Constipation, "Indigestion,
all Sick and Nervous Headache, Kidney
Disease, Dizziness,loss of appetite, Fev- j
ers, Chills, Palpitation of Heart and all
other diseases caused by disordered
liver, stomach and- kidneys, the first
great cause of all fatal diseases. 5t eta.
and $1 per bottle.Sold by druggists. Pre-1
pared only by H.Mozley,M.D.,Atlanta,
Ga.
Lemon Hot Drops.c
For coughs and colds, take Lemon Hot
Drops.
For sore threat and Bronchitis, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
The pan-American delegates have
chosen Cincinnati as the place to wit
ness an election.
The steamboat City of Hudson, while
lying at Catskill Point, N. Y., wai
burned. The boat was laid up for the
winter and there was only one person on
board, the watchman, who was prepar
ing his breakfast when his lamp ex
ploded.
The issue of standard silver dollars
from the mints during the week ended
Nov. 2 was 815,393. The issue during
tho corresponding period of last year
was 586,99(3. The shipment of fractional
silver coin during October amounted to
$1,45S,303.
The appeal court has confirmed the
sentences of Father O’Dwyer and seven
others who were convicted at Fermoy,
Ireland, of offences under the crime*
act. The court added two months to
the sentence imposed upon Cahill.
A telephone wire in New York city
roasted a hors* to death, floored the
driver and knocked a police sergeant
senseless in the street.
want a firsw-lass cookie Z
you are my customer, “
IN THE CIT
£ r S C Benedict AII Hodgson
FB Lucas “ --
H N Taylor
Prof H C White
Prof E C Branson
Julius Cohen
I H Allen
J BToomer
Industrial Home
Thomas Fleming
Wiu Ware
M B McGinlj
C D Flanigoj
Mrs Blsctod
Mrs Olive
Mrs Lucy Mi
E B Brumb
AD iinthtn
^ In the Country
Dr M atkms, Sandy Cross v
W O Fluker, Union Point
OIUUI1 JLivt izrups. I C0Un ^
For pneumonia and Laryngetis take | H'lriw *
Lemon Hot Drops.
For Hemorrhage and all throat and
lung diseases, take Lemon Hot Drops.
An elegant and reliable preparation
Andrew & Glenn, OzUthorDe c
J M Brisendim, “
Janies Young, “
Hob Jas M Smith, “
M Mathews,
by Dr. U. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga.
| T A Qanie.
J R Shields, Jackson couuty.
| Woods Ashford, W.itkinsville
James Freeman, Antioch
G A Potter, Supt. Ga. Factory.
| Mr Card, Supt. Barnett Shosh.
In addition to the
LEE RAM
-OF-
my Line
A ill
Of any house ia this city.
convince.
E. E. JONES, 209Bro#
Vj an order of the court of OrJtoKf *
county, granted at the September* 1 .
court, will be sold before the Court a*
in Athens, Clarke county, G
•Tuesday in. December next,
hours of sate, the following .
A certain tract of land lying
Athens Provision Mar
ket.
The following price list is carefully
corrected daily, and every effort made
to secure the exact selling price;
Apclks : $3 to ^4 per barrel.
Bkkswax : 12A£e.
Buttkr: Ordinary 15c; choice 20c;
best Jersy 25 to 30c.
AShiacite 8 n 00 SSee ^ Ala * aUm 5 ’°° ] I keep the best and largest select
Coffek: Java 28 @ 30c; Moca 28 @
36e; Rio Prime 18}£c; Choice 20e;, ,
parched Rio 23>^ @ 25c; parched Java gfOVeS GOOuS
and Mica27c. ^ ^
Cheesk: Select cream 12}£c; other
cream 12c.
red Fruit : Apples sun dried 5c;
apple evaporated 8c; peaches unpealed
5c; peaches pealod 10c.
Eggs ; 15c per dozen.
Feathers : Prime goose 50c.
Field Seed: Red clover 7J)0;Timo
thy 3.00; Blue grass 1,25; Red top 1.25;
Orchard grass 1.75; Lucerne 25c per
pound. '
Fruits : Oranges 4.75 @ 5.00 per crate;
lemons 6.00 @ 7.00 per crate; Bananas |
1.75 @ 2.00 per bunch; grapes 10c per I umitsofthe city of Athens,
pound. *" i Avenne and Lumpkin
Flour: Full patent 5.50; strictly
fancy 5,00; extra family 4.25.
Foreign Dried Fruits : Currants Sc;
raisins 3.10 @ 3.75 per box; Prunes
Sc.
Hominy and Grits: 3.25.
Hay : Choice Timothy 18.50 per ton;
country 50 @ 75c per hundred'; Hud
son’s hay 1.00 per hundred.
Hardware: Iron 2J^c; steel 3)^c;
nails 2.35; axes 5.50 @ 7.00; horse and
mule shoes 4.00 @ 6.00; painted buckets
1.35 sheet 1.25.
Hides : Green 3 @ 3}£c; dried 5 ®
6c. - ■ •
Lime and Plaster : lime 1.00 per bar
rel; plaster 3.00.
Molasses and Syrup : Corn syrup 35
@ 40c I sugar syiup 40c; molasses 50c.
Mill offal brand : 87>£ per hun
dred.
Nuts: Assorted varieties 15c.
Oils : Kerrosene 15 @ 20; machine
30c; lard oil 1.00; ncatsfoot 1.00; lint
seed oil 75c.
Paint8 : White lead 7c.
Poultry: Hens 25c; frying size 15
@ 18c; geese 40 @ 50c; ducks IS @ 20.
Provisions: Hams canvassed 11 @
16c; clear ribbed sides 6^e; clear rib
sides GJrie; prime steam lard 7^c.
Rice : 5^ @ C^c.
Sugar : Granulated 8%c.
Salt : Per sack 6Sc; table salt 1.00
per dozen boxes.
Tallcw : 6c per pound.
Vegetables : New Irish potatoes 75c
per bushel; onions 90c per bushel: cab
bage 2>.<c per pound; sweet potatoes
50c per bushel.
hundred and twelve *nd a
hioic or less, and known M
Said land to be sold as »
determined by the AdministratortjV
Sale. Said land sold as t hepr 1 !
Lilly, deceemed. and for the pm?* •
butfoir among the heirs.
A plat of the same can be
■ T 'A I SS&rfMJifed
J'OK SAbb
Mrs. Delony ■
lotonBroadstree $
net few*
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Stock-1
hoders of the Georgia, Carolina and
Northern Railway Company will be
held at Athens, Georgia Tuesday, No
vember 12 next. A. L. Hull
owl2'