Newspaper Page Text
^ a ^N£U IVAT(3HmAn ATHENS, (,E<JitGlA. SUN JAY MORNIMG, JUI^I 'SS?
: JMi inui
The Augusta Chrenidt says the
projected new railway from Athena
to Columbus, via Griffin, would be a
Bank on Atlanta,
Mr. George Flitch, of Aufleftte-,
will visit Alliens Unity.
J. M. Ma vne, of Oconee cotlnty,
was in the city yesterday.
R. H. Johnson, of the University,
it spending a few days in Atlanta
. iJ ntil the 15th, Mb Hagan, the
crayon painter, will take pictures at
: fio apiece. Attar the 15th, they
Will be put back at the same price
two for fat.
Mra. T. C. Davidson, of Wood■
ville, it visiting Mrs. Ida Davidson.
J. II. Hutcheson, an old Universi*
ty hoy, istheeditoi ol' the Joncsboio
News. ,
AsMstTiaSs
•The Beard of Trade meets Mon-
u*r«t toj .o'clock, over the store of
^w^rrell, Hodgson & Co. A lull
attendance of the business interests
of Athens la tequested.
Mr. Lenoir, who has been visiting
Athens lcf. yesteidny tor Montana
Territory.
Mrs. K. E Davidson, of Wood-
ville, is visiting M s. A. H. Hodg
son.
our *T FIIUT (ASC.
VSe 0s. rsetory rrsefen ess Acurots, to Law.
While the Fence men are tr.a-
knlg such a stir and trying to raise
money to contest the stock IaW'
election, they should look at their
aide of the question. They are not
aw,re ol the fact that the Georgia
factory precinct, where they polfcd
the urirett maiorou _r.*T7L_
ABOUT CLUVERIUS.
the Drgett majority, was not open-
•?<!and held accordiu^ to.ftw, and
2* er JL V ° te Can ** ti1,own out ‘
m , e ‘ l '" e njtotmg went to the question of idcnt-fica.
rll”. 1 ‘‘jgfV . look »»this be- J tion—and toe watch key found in
the reserAoir was hi*. Giving to
A Xtw «ad PiASfibio Theory la Regard to It.
H*I(-inor« American.
The verdict of the jury in the
Cluveriu* case was Teach speedily.
I After considering for about forty
minutes they found him guiltv of
murder in the first degree. The
testiirony of ths defense waschief-
ly to prove the previous good cli tr
ader of the accused, and denials
that he wore a moustache—vvh
VM Black StUd.
_Mr. John W. Black say s it is a
• "“•ff®,• bout W» sating that blood
would flow qaick and fast, but that
Cipt. W. W. Scott and Hpp.J.
C. Scott, of Madison county ^ was
the city yesterday.
Mr. Fred Spearing, qow of Au-
If the rights X>f this poor people I l,ut lalcl / U U Cra„.
X were continued to be t Jam pled on for '' "" c " v '
that there would be bloodshed. „
■ ■ c |**r case of tweedlee dee and
twcedle duro.
Mi:
4 Kind Ward.
Col. Larry Gantt, of the Athens
Banner-Watchman, has been in
Madison talking railroads and pro.
bibition. By his grand work for
temperance our brother is building
manument more lasting than brass.
The Madisonian rightly calls him
the temperance giant of the Georgia 0 ° 0 ' , 1
preas.—Home Journal.
Mr. Bartow Hi.Su. has returned
to the city after a pleasant vh.ii lo
fi tends iri &irt»cll and Elbcrton.
Mis, Chestnut, of S.ivji
Miss Atldic Wright, of C
Lam Party.
Another one of those delightful
Lawn parties to be given at the
Court Houae ground. Tuesday af
ternoon from two to eight o’clock,
P- “w Ti^e given by the ladies of
the Metrodistchurch. The public
are cordially invited to attend, es-
pecially thg children.
' Admission tee ten cants, children
flvq.
The Rata Read,
Toe proposed new road from the
JRoqroe voad to Phintay mill, will
Jarnc Wright, of Cot s t
nan, nee
fore they sr>#fVJ their money sa lav
ishly. TM poll* were opeued at
10:30 o’clock, instead ol 8, as the
law diract*, and the managers made
no, record as lu the oath takeir..
;laeae neglects never lait to throw
•out a precinct. A contest will
fcWtll the no-fence majority in
Clarke county to nearly i*»o votes,
fudge Jackson has given the fence
n:en . until next Tuesday to begin
their contest, alter which he will
decide the result.
ixiiMHos <>n:\iv.s.
are visiting the family of Alt. H. [J
Brittain, on Lumpkin *ircct.
kdXiU TO THE FRONT.
0»«r tba Vidtdryof
EuiKKiy?.-, Ga., Julv 3,—The
election on l ist Wednesday, w hich
went by a majority, of 272 for v
>e contested by flic
it grounds,
‘fence,”
JS
r * Wp to those traveling
•v™ :K* ,t P n county. ‘The new
r;oad wilt save two miles and,* f
Wp 9V,er a. much better roar* ,,
ciPapua will Wild U ™ .’** lf
•ubabriptioh, and tins ' .; r . l,c
has already beih| f* -.ridge by
rbid nU6ul»M*f ightof way
I- Jr. .(1. ■ granted and the
j>ened.
V. -n(laetti"Casa ttailgns.
. .am the Atlanta Constitution
we learn that Collector N. B. Cash
hat tendered hit resignation as Dep
uty Colloctor of Internal Revenue.
Collector Crenshaw will arcept the
resignation. Collector Cash was
not asked to resign, but preferred
to serve in the legislature than to be
revenue Collector. This u ill put a
quiestus on all the aspirants for the
legislature In the county of Jackson
fp H.Jolc
is. n. r.
Dkaii Banmeii-Watchman —
I am so well please.! m the result of
the election on the slock law, that
I must lire oil 11 sulute to ilie Isr-
mc,s. 1 w.s laiseii at the plow till
25 years of age, anil my sympathies
are strong lor the fat mors. Man
ly ho voted for fence, had noth' a
in view hut immediate
gain, and that without e
ent good to nvp cue- .ity appar-
I have ouiy to. yav ’ .niuii counliy.
of Christ ' in the language
thev kny,\» er'forgive them, for
1?liVsy, ’’ not what they ilo"
VWr ,,tio nave never sho.cd
•elves up in tire world, arc
safe advisers —ate not the
men to engineer the property ofa
country. While they tnny mean
well, they have not the capacity to
dictate the best policy l®r tli-r pros
perity of the country, for they tiev-
... t. . 1. a ..1.: lA.ai.ilis Knf r
hut the main point in the cose will
be the manner in which the return' ,
were made to the ordinary. Th e
managers Ironj eevft district (hr it
gave a majority for fence me d e
their returns directly to the orde
ry. whtlo the manage-sfrom the dis-
tricti; [hat gave it ..^joritv for “no
once met asr- ,, r d by law wiitli
the manage- K.vV'orton <iis-
fro* 1 ' coniu«l:*l»tr<l tbc retinas
tlr” 1 ‘ ,,0hC Vjtrore turning
m over to tlU'»T«fi'«:»ry. The su
preme court ia vW 71st Georgia,
hn decided timeUu* is the proper
w.iy of making, t'aise returns.
MrH*r». Wo Joy, Siiannou, Davis,
Jlrcwer, Roebuck, Giop.111 and
Harris have been retained by ♦he
no .cnce” men, Osborne anti Car
penter lor fence. The case will lie
lienrd before ihe on! 1101 ry on the
first IvimuiHy in August.
Hagu’s Studio.
A reporter visited the studio of
Mr. Hagan in the old Franklin
houae, on the' tmrd floor of the
Building Mr. Hagan is an artist
.Indeed ta crayon painting, at the
' work now on exhibition will testify.
Everything ia done by hand and
■II tlsait la necesaary to havo a good
lllt-atMd picture la to give Mr. Ha-
C a photograph aaa he will en-
1 it and make it an exact coun<
tarpart of the plate. Mr. Hagar
haa hia studio nicely fitted up and
bra some fine c ayon paintings in
of Mr. Max Joseph,
the window
where they can be seen at any time.
IlCaa ke towed.
The petty thieves that are now
depopulating the np town of chick-
, rocking chairs aud other things
out at night, should be looked
■s it has mat to be a nuisance.
1 Howell Cobb hadafine rock-
_ chair stolen from bis front porch
that had hern left setting out sll
night. The citixens living on Han
cock avenue have suflered badly
' from these tbievea. They b» ve
hardly a frying sized chicken left to
fill the vacuum and they are getting
. uneasy about their prospects for
chickens daring commencement
The police should pay espe-
e’WSpmntion to these thieves. They
ensnare prevalent on Hancock sv-
tnue and Cobbham than any other
I The University base ball club
Jussn) kata with the Lexington
ftara again last Fiiday evening in
exiogton. The game was called
t three o’clock, and the result was,
tingtea, u; University^ 5, At the
jlnning of the fifth inning two of
/the University nine were overcome
I by best, ssd bed to lesve the field,
I the score at that point stood 5 and
f 5. From the fifth inning on to the
close ef the game the University
boys virtually gave up the game,
es they could do very little playing
without their full nine. The Lex
ington nine played with two pro
fessionals, which very materially
strengthened teem.
Tbs Fence Eleches Is Mart.
The latest development is that
relopi
the election of last Wedeesdav will
J>e contested. The notice below
will explain itselC The contest
will be made upon the grobndsof
lillegal voters, intimidation and a I
no the part of sevtial
RBW ike legal return!.
will b* decided
The law
mi_ at in question.
l tether htmtjo the other
the laws oreacJand will
wm brf*f out •
" m i coop witt apr
er look to ultimate results, but their
present wants ar.d no further. W e
have been successful ever since
Cleveland's election. First the pror
hibition, and now the stock law. I
think we ate on the light line, and
let us keep it. God, only blesses
right, and.permits wrong, and then
punishes lo make us pnrtnkers of
his holiness.” Some men can tell
you how to get r'.ch—how to do
eveiything, but they have
never done anythin;; but get
poorer and poorer. Should a coiidJ
trv take their advise sooner than the
advise of one who hud been s suc
cess all the time? Should 1 take the
advise of my friend Green Hailey
sooner than that of my Iriend Mr.
Bloomfield? While Mr. Hailey
means well, his judgment is not
equal to Mr. Bloomfield's—hence a
great risk in taking Mr. Hailey’s
advice. We should never let our
selfishness or our prejudice swerve
us from the right or to blind us so
we can’t sea other’s rights ns well
as our’s. Some think the rich peo-
ChicUsn Chirps Corrected.
Douglass M'xture—One pound of
copprias to one quart of hot water
in gallon jug; let it wt over night,
fill up with cold water with one
ounce ot purest sulphuric acid in it;
shake well and give in drinking wa
ter one tablespoonful to one gallon
water and give every other day.
Chickens confined in city lots
should be fed meat regularly, a beef
light, costs 10 cents; boil done; chop
fine or grind in sausage machine,
and it will feed fifty or mere fowls.
Occasionally mix with meat a little
chey^nne pepper or ginger. Feed
the meat at least once a week. For
small flocks scraps from table will
be sufficient. Sore head is dry
rouj>,
Chicks with gaps staud aloof;
gape continuously for breath, anti
starve to death in a few days.
Chicks with sorehead, soon be
come blind and starve to death if
not fed by hind.
ATLANTA’S ADVENTURESS
pie are trying to oppress them. I | Sem, representing herself to be the
She IhriKifiw to Take Several !»ui
Spill'* no IINnmI. *
Ati.axta, Ga., July i.--The ap
pearance of a woman in the Kim
ball House signing herself Mrs,
can speak for myself. 1 have nev
er been oppressed by them, but
have found in them the only friends
that have made me what I am. I
was raised poor and am now poor
and can say trnthfully that I have
no recollection of ever having been
oppressed by a man of wealth. If
I ever have been injured, it has
been by my own bad management
or indiscretion. Let us give the
devil bis due. Fvtsh Cui.i*.
the election 1.1 OCOXKF.
Mo rt*0« Doubles CUiko.
Oconee goes 16 far no fence.
This settle* it. Wild Cat and Sa
lem were thrown out on account of
being held illegally, and after they
were thrown out Oconee was
counted “no fence” by sixteen ma
jority. A large number of the dis
tricts in Oconee had already voted
on this question, and it would
have worked a great hardship on
the ballance of the county if they
had not voted for no fence.
The cry .f the Fence men who
have done so much towards crying
fraud should look at Oconee coun
ty, where two whole'districts were
counted out on account of illegal
fcrjrlagSlae Onlj.
Editor Banner-Watchman: I no
tice in your paper of yesterday an
article on chicken discuses and rem
edies. I differ from your article in
one or two particulars. The reme
dy for chicken cholera I have pre
pared by the druggist as follows:
Take granulated sulphite of soda or
hypo aulpdite of soda, one half
pound, 4 oz. pnlverized Ginger, 2
ox. pulverized Cayenne pepper ami
pound it all in a mortar very fine.
Then put it in a jar or bottle. To
u*e it take about a desert spoonful
of the mixture and mix it with
about a quart or three pints of meal.
Then wet it up with water and feed
once or twice week, oftener if nec
essary. I have used the remedy for
a number ot years, and the quanti
ty named in you r article is too
mnekfor one feed. Your wineglass
mieture is prepared right, t cait it
Douglass mixture. I think one^tf*
qlespoonful to a gtllon of waters
too strong.*"**!; toi ns. the water yei-
Wish, and the cbfckeus revise to
drink it I pot about a desert spoonf
fnl to two gallons of water. It is a
cattle queen ot Texas, worth $7,000-
000, has created a lively socisl sen-
aa,ion. She dro.e a phaeton and
four through the streets, standing
while she held the reins and had a
hundred ribbons 'lying from her
shoulders. A member of Mr.
Kimball’s family .aving offended
her, sne threatened to buy the ho
tel and rub Kimball’s name off.
who sits' is.
Inquiry at li**ust >n, Texas,
brought the following reply:
“Her correct name is Mrs. Na
than Sam. She is the divorced
wife of a shoe man here. She is
good for a sensation, but otherwise
is N. G. She ha* not extensive
j roperty and i» not a cattle queen,
but is after notoriety and gets her
self interviewed just tor the racket
it creates.”
SllK CLAIMS MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
A reporter called upon the lady
last night. She denied all knowl
edge of Mrs. Sam or her husband.
When shown the telegram, howev
er, she recollected a great deal,
claiming it to be a case of mistaken
identity of Mrs. Sam for Mrs. Lam.
While the reporter was standing
in the hotel office the woman rush
ed excitedly down stairs, in each
hand holding a pistol, and threaten
ed to shoot him.
WOULD NOT UK PACIFIED.
Gen;’-*mcn interposed, but she
still kept talking wildly about shoot
ing him on sight and tramping upon
his dead body. This morning she
went up to his editorial rooms after
him, still exhibiting her pi.stols and
saying to the members of the staff: 1
*1 will kill him or you can just call
me Dcnni*.’’ As she has not killed
him yet Dennis must be her name.
She claims that several well-known
these contradictions their full value,
they failed to answer the strong
points of the case as made by the
prosecution.
The theory ot suicide was unten
able, because Lillian Madison could
not have climbed the fence at the
reservoir. Her canvas sack was
thrown into the river a half mile
frtun the reservoir. If she had gone
to the river to throw in her baggage
would she have walked back and
rdimbitd the fence 10 drown he r sell
in the reservoir? Would *ho have
uttered trie scream that one of the
witnesses heard? No. She did not
kill herself. She was either killed
by Clvveriua or somebody else.
It seems to be proven beyond rea
sonable doubt that Cluverius had
held relations with the unfortunate
girl v/hich placed her in a helpless
condition. She was on the eve of
becoming a niothei. yet had been
able te cenceal the fact up to the
time she reached Richmond. That
she and Cluverius met in Richmond
by appointment is pi oven by many
circumstances. The torn note alone
is evidence enough. What was
ilie purpose of t lus meeting in
Richmond? To provide the gi r ! a
secret place where she could pass a
few weeks in retirement and seclu-
j. The letters written to account
her absence by a pretended en
gagement at Old Point prove this.
The humble dwellings of the Belle
Isle iron-workers ottered a promis
ing place, and thither they went
together on the morning of the fatal
night. They were seen by many.
If murder had been in the heart of
Cluverius at that time lie would nof
have been seen in public with her.
lie would have decoyed her out at
night on one of the High bridges
over the rushing river, and there
hurled her from the height to her
death—and this would, perhaps,
have looked like suicide. Hut the
visit to Belle Isle was a failure. The
girl was not satisfied.
They visited another place
with similar results. Then
the girl thought that she would go
aud throw herself on the mercy of
her friends, the Dunstans, and en
treat (hem to conceal her shame.
They were seen to go out late in the
cienlng^enttr a street car and go
to Reservoir street, gti which the
Dunstans lived. In the morning
she was found drowned in the res
ervoir, and her red shawl was
found hanging over the Dunstans’
gate. What do these facts point to?
They indicate that a scene occurred
at the gate. The poor girl when
she arrived there felt her he.art fail
her. She could not enter ami tell
the story of her ruin. She turned
upon her companion * and
proacned him keenly. She
plored him to marry her and save her
from disgrace. During her excite
ment she threw her shawl over the
Her gloves were cast aside,
Her agitation was intense. Her
voice rose. Ilcr lover, fearing that
she would arouse the house, drew
her away. They forgot the shawl.
They walked together up the lonely
road, and the man who was engaged
to be married to another woman re
alized that he had an injured, des
perate, unmanageable woman on his
hands. It was then that the
thought of killing her entered his
mind. They walked on together.
She had ceased to reproach him, and
was now tearfully entreating him.
She would follow him wherever he
asked. They reached the end of
the road. A dim light showed th.
gap in the fence. This promised
concealment. They entered, and
were alone in the lot. But the high,
level bank showed Cluverius that it
reservoir, whose deep waters
would ofler a better concealment.
She ascended the bank with difficul
ty, for the hill was steep. There he
paused irresolute for a moment. He
dreaded to strike the blow. Their
conveisation was renewed. Other
plan* were proposed to her, but she
asw safety only in one, and that was
for him to marry her. He took her
fiercely by the arm. She uttered a
piercing scream that was heard 200
yards away. Then he struck her,
and in her delicate condition she fell
like one who Is shot. Full of horror
and of fear, he caught her up, lifted
her to the hight of the fence, and let
her fall on the slope of the bank.
She rolled down, not quite dead,
aHl clutched her hands full of the
slime of the bottom.
(Then all was silent. Cluverius
alive on the bank. There was
ir canvas bag which had been
brought out in expectation^ of her
staying at the Dunstans. He picked
Notice to Gas Consaam.
The supply of gas on Monday
night, owing to a change at the
worns, may«be insufficient or unsatW’
isfactory and consumers are re*
quested to be prepared for tP*
emcagency. The agent hopes, bo*
ever, that ererything will be wor
ing smoothly, end that the *crvn
will bees usual.
C. D. Flakioiw,
Agent Athens Gss Light Co.
Mr. Hagan
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.
James Linn, postmaster at Rob*
bin/ cross roads, Ala., has been ar
rested by post office inspectors for
rifling registered letters.
The Queen has made Sir Peter
Lumbuden, ot Afghan Boundary
CornnmSkon fame, Knight Coiunuu-
der of the Order ot the Hath,
Edward L. Thomas, of Atlanta,
Ga., have been coinVmssioned to ap
praise the part of Omaha, Indian
reservation, m Nebraska, compris
ing about 5,000 acres.
During the past twelve hours
there were fifty new cases of chole
ra in Valencia, 105 new cases in
Antiques, and five new cases and
ore death in Madiid.
Basic m the k\r.
Athens is certainly rapidly com
ing to the front ns a music empori
um, and we ha*/.ird nothing io *jy*
iugthat in this tiTootncr « ***'
salton lead the van. th .®
month of June instj^ (which «
usually one of>-«<dulle*t months)
they have to piano* and or
gans. amfyesterdav they sorted the
ball for July by selling a verv hand
some organ to the colored Baptist
church, of which Fioyd Hill is pas
tor. They also keep up thtir ma
chine trade, having sold 14 «*wirjj
machines in June. .Firms like
Toomer & Ilazeiton are a credit to
our city.
The relief committectat Plymouth
report that the situation in the fev
••tricken town, is improving daily*
Three new patients were taken
the hospital, making the total twen
ty-seven now in that institution.
Malcom Iluy ha.* tendered h
resignation as flr*t assistant post
master general. The president has
accepted it to take- tfleet Monday,
July 6, and ex-Congressman Ste-
*on, of Illinois, has been ap
pointed to rucceed him.
Reports from points in all sections
of middle aed southwest Virginia,
show that the wheat crop nojv being
harvested will yield one-half of an
age crop, which is a large im
provement on the previous report.
Corn, oats and tobacco product
promises to Le the best for ten years
Cheyenne, Wyo, July 3.—Yes
terday afternoon lightning struck the
powder magazine mie tnilenoifh of
here, causing a frightful cxplos
of three tons of Giant powder,
home in the vicinity was blown
piece*, the occupants, Mrs. Walker
1 her infant being seriously injur
The Grave of Lee.
In conversation with a cadet just
returned from the Virginia military
institute, we learn that the grave of
Gen. R. E. Lee is sadly neglected,
and that no monument marks the
spot of the last resting place of this
hero. He says that the Ohio edi
tors went to his grave when they
came t© Virginia and were perfectly
astonished at the neglect of the last
resting place of the greatest soldier
the world ever knew.
The president has appointed
Judge Lambcit Tree, of Jllinoi
be United States Minister to Bel
li; Janies C. Williams to be Uni
ted States attorney for the eastern
tr : ct of Tennessee, and Munford
S. Jones to be United States attor
ney foi the western du»iiict of Lou
isiana.
Mr. McGrkjior, N. Y.,July
General Giant required little atten-
of the doctor last night. 1.
the 12 hours from «) o’clock last
night till 9 o’clock this morning the
patient slept lully eight hours. Hr
arose shortly before 9 o’clock this
morning and announced his inten
tion of being dressed at once This
was done, and helote 10 o’clock the
General Was ready to qn out upon
the piazza, which he did, lie stroll
ed the length ot the cottage on the
verandah, and then sat in a chair,
enjoying the fresh air.
Charlotte, N. C., July 3—John
Baggan, a negro, who criminally
assaulted Mrs. Bruner, a respecta
ble widow near Wadesboro, was
discovered secreted in a cave at 1
o’clock yesterday morning by a
party of 75 men, to whom he con
fessed the deed and gave a detailed
account of his crime. Ilis captors
then took him to Wadesboro and at
2 o’ lock, hanged him on a tree
near the court house. His body
was riddled witn bullets and a
placard vis placed on his breast
which read ?.s follows: “This man
confesses his deed. Our women
must he protected.”
Go to Work,
A railroad from Athens to XIadi-
son and Mouticello is one of the
greatest enterprises that could be
started for the good of Athens. The
next greatest is a city clock, which
is guaianteed by Skill*, the Jeweler.
If the citizens will elect him their
next Mayor the road can be built.
It the people on the proposed route
will pull oil their coats and go to
work. There is nothing great or
good accomplished in this world
without work. No time to lose;
one and all, go to work.
The Report. •
When Judge Emory Speer ren
dered his decision in favor of the
children of Mr. Turpin, of Macon,
in the Ralston case the attorney
for Mrs. Ralston remarked that, “he
was pleased to see that the attor
ney haiLpresiencc of what theiust
decision of the Court would be.
T«n font Counter.
1 have got the best 10 cent coun
ter ever seen in Athens. The
Glassware is something grand; Tin
ware of every description; also Dry
Goods, Boots. Shoes, Hats
and Clothing, at very low prices.
Give me a call and see for your
selves. Beutlino,
No. 9, Broad Street.
Judgs Emery Speer.
This gentleman was yesterday in
Athens, and met a cordial welcome
from his friends.
BLACKBERRY CORDIAL »0H JHARUCEA
nuc claims iiiai "L'Li.i " vu -" » - • , , * .
gentlemen here have proposed to * up, hastened to the rive* and
her, and alleges that the son of a ‘brew it in. It was found several
Georgia senator dined with her. fjpilea down the fctream. Then he
; prepared
by Tno.Crawford & Co., Diuggists
«nu Seedsmen, Athens, Ga.
Bob Billups, coloted, our paper
carrier up town, delivers the papers
early every mornidg, and we hear
of no complaints.
THE LATEST SENSATIONS.
Fresh melons just received at Jes
ter’s
Fly traps uid fly fans, at Childs
Nickerson & Co.’s.
Porcelain Preserving Kettles, at
Childs, Nickerson it Co.’s.
Pure recleaned canary seed, at
Long’s drug store.
“Chestnut Grove” at cost, at
Ilirschfield it Blumcnthal’s.
Holmes’ Was.i and Dentifrice for
sale, by Dr. H. A. Lowrance.
Mixed bird seed, at Long’s drug
tore.
Holts’ Dyspeptic Elixir, at Long’s
drug store.
Car load of the finest melons ever
received in Athens to-day at Jester’s.
All kinds of brandies, wines and
liquor* at cost, at Hitschfield it Blu-
mcnthfll’s.
Edge Dorsey & Co., have just re*
ceived ■ beautiful new ernnopy xuit
Of all the pritty itylei thU hooie
continually l*ing» to thi» nurfcet,
the so far is i Boes. They will be
pleased to have all the ladies come
and exsminethis suit ns it is worth
the trip to see it.
Preaching to-day at the ceurt
house at it t. m, Sunday school at
5P-
Ol 1 Sewing machines repaired
by Varonce works ts good as new
A Orast Blood KedlclM.
Kosailalio cures Scrofula, Swellings,
Goitre, Skin Disease, Liver Complaint.
Rheumatism, Ac. Read the follqelnc:
“I have been a great tafterer for fifteeu
years, not able to walk, from an injured
leg. Have tried many M. D.*s and their
medicines to no purpose. I believe Bo-
sadalis will cure me. Send me one
dozen by steamer. It was recommend
ed to me by a friend. I have taken two
bottles, and find it helping roe. The
druggists who usually keep It are out
of it, and I cannot afford to await the
slow arrival of their supplies.
John T. Bkbks, Supt. of Publte Instruc*"
tion, Lake Irene, Florida.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
1 HE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR-
itOWTFIE UNSU8PKCTING ABE OF.
TEN COLLED.
capital vrxaos kekit.
It ia pouible thftt troney dipped In
.eouB aubpl? of priater** ink, D lo
each laUe Idea:
bo u**d to
•houl/iall at “nee be burled ©galas* the 1
“Pot««h and PoUeb UixtereT"
Those who Inrlitther potash te a.P®*?*"
■o become thet ia the have of ArMIm AB.**
** the Utter conUine peUsh pNperlj eomMa-
l.oni, iV (!o>« ftrrtl Price Inlet.
Garden seed lower than the low
est. Five cent or half size papers
at 25 cents per dozen. Full size or
ten cent papers at 40 cents per
dozen. Golden Dent corn and
White Flint corn in any quantities
at Long’s drug store.
ADELINA PATTI, t
jreet nonpirrH*
Palmer'll Perfumes, Toilet *ni»|u -uni oth-
*r Toilet Ari:cle»: “I uuhe*IUtlnnly pronounce
them Fiiperlor to my 1 ever u«rd. Principal
Urnnt 174 ami X76 Peart *t. New York
DYSPEPSIA
In a danceroua an well m dl
neglected l» tends, by Imp-
i>r«—Aina the too* of th* aji
fur lUpid Decline.
dMrealiw enmpUlnt. If
.iptirinf nutrition, and d*>
■yatetn, to prepare the wajr
opium, Murphln., ittjohnlM, u<nl>A-
k.y".le. me oil rt.oClr poUoo.,
destroyliftb. lire, of p«,pU ud.»by *o •>>»
.... ».o'ou out oekiaS*ittgfflr^B»»
there !■ ao money in aljht to do to rottaa la
not regarded aa a polaoo. sad very ftldom hsnna
««y one; bat thorn wU abnao tt sro.twist •
vegetable poDob ten ilaea aa violent. Wi»ol
potash, la proper eotoUnatson. Is regarded *T
the medical proieeaUm aiquickaat.gaaadeet sad
uioat powerful bbood remedy avar knows to
in as. Those who beltare la rsvoalod combina
tion and India* foolUhoeaa are surely In a coo-
dltmnto bocotot rather “eraoky” is their Idoas
at an» tin e. Wawscrt undcnlaadlaf that pol-
a»h,M lined In the maoufaelcro of B, B., 1*
not »t notion and ibe public need ao» P»«e any
c. nilJruce \u aaserii*n« to th# ©o^t^ry. Why
ia it that In <fl>a thoeiand letters which ••re
ceive we aever hear a word agaioottta use. Tho
i te, B B. B. Is working each tendon In tho
of all blood potion*, ecrolul*, rh«umatlfiu.
th. etc, that other* are trembttos la their
boots, and crying aloud, “aoiioc," “fraud, bo-
cause they fear ita triumphant march, lot aajr
man or woman ask auy respectable dectoror
prugitixt If we are not right* Do J?°f be dgeelvea,
bu; go right along and call forB B B., and bo
cured. It l« making five ll»e» more cures in AU
Inula than all other blood reaiedlca combined.
We don't say that others srepclsens or fracas:
we sro not that t-ailly alarm* d, bnt weaavoura
Is the best, and w# have th* proof. 8«?n4 tor ear
32-page book free, and bo convinced.
tree, eoo u* ixiuud™,
BLOOD IIaLM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
210 ACRES.
number of good springs oa the place,
pi..tl°rop.n ’
Real Estate Ag.-nt.
A BEAUTIFUL
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
authorized by the executor of Mrs. Chso-
ey. deceased, to offer for sale the lato residence
of said del'd, situated on Hancock avenue. Th*
property U situated in a boautiiai grove, th*
house new and elegant, good water, cnuvenlent
lo schools, neighborhood good; la other words
th* property is Arstelaaa, Terms one-half-eaah,
balance lo IS months at 7 per oeat Apply lo J.
ri. WILLIFORD, K. K. A.
CIT Y PHCjpeKTV
To exchange for country farms, or good, lsval,
unimproved land. Apply to . _
J. 4. WILUFOhD, Real JUtai* Agt.
FOR RENT.
n S non cottage in rear of Dr, J. A. Ifnnafo
—.’a, 100 yards from Lucy Cobb lastlUto, good
i room brick kitchen and goo! stable on lot, ale
large garden sad ^ood well of r "
waur. For par-
tic u I ar ■ call st J .11. Haggles store. nov»U.
VACANT LOTS,
T have for aal* lo 11 v* satnatoa* walk of the post
tore, two lota, oa* coatataiag about three acres,
-nd tho other iew.bpth watered by a flno breach
ard shaded oy very fa* oaka. No prs# rty aa
close to bnvtaess, or la aa good neighborhood
bo beoght tor same money, took at lu
J. d WILUFOHD, Real Estate Agent.
Episcopal Parsonage For
Sale,
__j house eon tain* t rooass and Is la excellent
coedlUoajf tho 1st runs through from Jackson
street to College Avenue. Buyers shunld see
uu.
FOR COMMENCEMENT.
The J uly shapes in Fine Milan Straw Hats At the Fash- J
ionable Millinery stora.
MICHAEL BROS,
l.e.r line of Tinsel Slippers for ladies, considered
the greatest novelty for beauly and style, at
150 pieces White Lawn for commencement trade at
reduced prices, just opened. Full line of pink blue and
tinned • t
ieturned to hi, hotel and left tor
Home by die po»t midnight train.
Perbap, it happeifed in thU way.
For Sal, or Eichoiioo.
An elegant saddle horse, kind and
gentle, will be .old cheap or ex
change lor a good work horoe.
A. II. Hodgson.
In this iuue appear, the adver-
titefnent of Herohncld & Bloomen-
thall, yho ire telling. «oda water,
ginger'tie and other light drinks,
cheapetithaifsver ottered in Athens
before. (Tho; will deliver . them in
any qnntitietat the houses oftheir
customer \ Mb
"V-
iBtormstion Wanted.
If Mrs. C. A. Johnson or her 1
representative will common!
with thit office, information
poitancc will be gt ~ ^
LAWNS AT 5 CENTS AT
ICHAEL BROS’
flue tonic for chicken*.
IUgan'i
Ttbet"
ke (law.
on the third floor
In bouse, ie open
I shd examine the
The concempflKTpower end curmtire
virtues of >7Tr s SeraaporUla reader it
tho uottrrltMe and economical medi
cine t tig can be used. It eon loin, no
deogerdks or harmful ingredlenu, end
may be skfely administered to patients
of all ages. When yon sresKk the beet
medicine that ten be obtained is noee
too giod, end lo Ibe cheapest, whoterrr
THE CERTAIN CATARRH CUBE {as
cifle lor Catarrh In Its various forme and|
atet 1 Sore Tlirott and all Inflammatory l
only safe, convenient, roenemleet andTOI
Sa.’S?«EStt3SSBB*
Call or writs
Inthnnatioa, .
or more at the rate of tandoUanpe
3 C. CO. ATHENS, OA^
Tor alia Is 'thiM by Jao, Crawford A Co., Whol*-
Mle and BetallDiugipitt, Clayton at., oppoolta P.O,
^