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TOE ATHENS BANNER: SUNDAY CORNING MARCH 9,1890.
A TRUTH.
Oft <n a teautaoaatwdF
AttulotMcenofsfid,
Ab fkonofaomo span .renn ratios
Th© leavua of the mao amkL
Oft ta a (nun in tm% -rod
▲ heart of fold w * nd.
Am |bo bright** of«. Jewels
From Um dsikret cave* w* nilool.
OLD CLOTilEo.
shelves, and na aha retired to a distance
toolserve the general effect, saw that
the counterfeit bill that slie had thrown
Into the chltstbowl after tearing it acres*
had vanished. The old clothes man had
taken it—there-could be no doubt of that.
“But ho was so acquisitive ho could
not withstand temptation/* said Mrs
Pattipan. “Well, I hope ho will not
pass it on some poor porson, and I don’t
care if ho gets him***? into tioubio—he
•C (I £--4‘ —
'Tor once I’ve been m*ae a foe! of,"
■aid Hr. Pattipan, just K*lor* ho went
out to breakfast one teaming. “I’vo
taken bad money, and I to more know
from whom than I know . n* Koran. And
what Is rnoro,” added iir. Pattipan, “I
•hall offer it to some f.-.o if I carry it
akaat with ma, and gel ! nto difficulties.
nMiftf tflMtfc*
He put it Ato the china bowl full of
▼biitin^arda that stood on a table in the
corner of his wife's ‘ parlor as he spoke,
kissed her, tad took his way to those re
gions vaguely sppkan of as “down town,”
and Mrs. Pattipan looked at the oounter-
f. it no!*, and la order thotaho might not
maid m» mistake hrnrlf ioro It across
Iho middle.t«SbAI tt task Into
ths Chios bo-eld f-'-
“Mr. Patti da neverobserve*euffleient-
#?' itBVSl’to Iwnstt. “Hto organa of
e. faOi hD organs of ob-
:d phrenology
in hsr youth. i>i»«s fashionable to
do ao, sod had a habit of gttribudng
^•jfHttSMWUniaWtlitkutnpH.
Then aha went about her household
duties; qrdffarl iho dinner, added ths
r bureau drawer! and
itipon'a buttons, and
t the laid die of this task hoard tlio door
bell rln^miTang >kwien'without being
MMnjrtf-ofok, and bars dans lising in
yHMVtr tSeir mistreat—eo lira. Patti-
i|mn iha. tag ■< sped over the balustrade*
Idt huiiie kdfeiida, dujoOudod tut alaira
and opened the door beraelf. Through
the-gbss alie could maa that it was only a
peddta* oh Oft sort, who would be sent
away at ones, after which alls would at-
^Ji*ROUll>rittmfoH-alai.fc ' *
I the door .lie raw upon
old clothes tuau with
t at cbinn urn hia arm. A fat lit-
with an immense nose and
Aauiiiewwho pushed hia bus-
i door aa an entering wedge,
fry Wjftiy and tenderly and
jkuieiva wares of his hand from
ik outward:
y-udeur luty—a-uie-aiblelaty, Till
, t exchange some ole clo'es whicli
Jfoofnogootforsouic elegant new vases
rich .*U1 make you alvuys some blcauure
ven you look at data? Elegant vases! Oh.
you shallop tknn."
"l^fyUhl.Vn, Pattipan, “no, I think
jljfafc tfto woman who deliberates with
iMftdiotheamaiiatthedoor is lost. Tin?
|#ket wedged itself further iu.
“It vill cost noding to look at detn,"
said the old clothes Vender. “It vill be
. c HkSuntr i£.il coctfiodtog. M
“Very well,** said Mrs. Pattipan, “1
don't really promise, you know;yen never
give much for the clothes. 1 think yotr:
acquisiti venesa is more largely developed
than your benevolence. Seem* to me so.
looking at you."
“Madame is very good," said the old
clothes man, waving from him the com
pliment he fancied he had received. “1
go in--dauks. H
. He enured the parlor. Mrs. Pattipan
rested herself on a chair near the window,
and the old ci'itke* man exhibited his
stock ul common vases, at which Mrs.
Pattipan looked con voluptuously.
Finally regarding her with un acute
eye the clothes man restored all these to
Ids basket, and saying:
‘'.No, dose ore not to madame's snjierior
taste," put his hand in his pocket and
drew forth a little ornament of very beau
tiful china—a Cupid with a butterfly on
its shoulder. “Zero!" he said, spreading
both hands abroad. “ *0 w about aisT
*' •'Wall," laid Mrs. Pattipan, “that it
•, lovely."
“And aert is no more; *e couio from
Paris," said the old clothes man.
,“OI». lie is sweetr said Mrs. Pattipan.
“I’ll see whht I have."
And upstairs she rushed, and gailierhtg
from drawer and closet all the old panta
loons with baggy knees, and all the old
coats with frayed cuffs and greasy col
bus which were in the house, laid them
lot the feet of the clothes man.
But now it was the old man’s turn to
be scornf uL
“Zeeeragst Oh, madame, not rose rags
for luy lofely Cupid from Paris!" he
sighed, reproachfully. “Madame vill find
soniexing else; she vill not expect u poor
old clo'es man to cheat himself. Madame
has some pretty silk dress—a cloak, a
shawl—mlulame >01 serf*
Madame, who could not give tip the
. Idea Of possessing the Cupid, now that
site had ouce harbored it, ran upetairs
again. She searched her drawers, her
wardrobe, but really shf had nothing.
.Suddenly it occurred to her that she had
a bruche shawl, and that aha never wore
it Shawls were out of fashion, and if
she hated any Uiing U was a ahawl turned
into a cloak. The thing would lie there
uaeleaa for yean, or aba ahould give it to
Mr. Pattipan’* Aunt Jane. Bbe would
never wear it again, that waa morally
certain. Why not buy the Cupid with itf
Mho unfolded the ahawl and felt an un
usual contempt for it, it looked ao old
fashioned. It had coal $23 when it waa
bought, and waa aa good aa aver, , but
what an ugiy thing! Tea, (ha Would do
itl She oartiad it doent ataira therefuru,
aad the elothaa taaa eondeaowidfd toao-
oept It Howtvee, ha aMe put into hia
• *^“I*^dnDt’latv%aKB^^gt\, fcrtaUe
madame,’ he .aid; ~l eiU oHJga bar I*
*^t?a3ixrpwh*
to adore bar Cupid-eertainly a eery
. Meait THt 1 * being.
-Bow I admire Ml It'a my Ideality
•ssjsasss^-ni!
bartog *9<l
At all events she had her lovely Cupid
—how much better than an old shawl
| that she detested! Still, she would not
! mention the old shawl or the coats to Mr.
Pattipan. Since she had made the awful
mistake of exchanging hia best trousers
for a match holder it was understood l»e-
tweon them that old clothes men wen? nflT
to lie permitted to cross the threshold.
No; sho could buy what she pleased,
and Mr. Pattipan never thought of ask
ing where it come from. It should go
bo. But, oh! her lovely Cupid—how she
adoml itl
At 6 o’clock in the afternoon Mr. Pat
ti {mu returned in very fine spirits.
“Well, Ducky," he remarked to Mrs.
Pattipan, “I’ve got a surprise for you.
Shan't te'.l you wliut It is until 1 have
had dinner. It is a birthday present."
Then ho concealed a bundle beneath
the sofa.
Mrs. Pattipan felt pleased to be re-
memberod. She was as charming as
poshilde during dinm^ time, and Mr.
Pattipan made her fflhis what he b&d
brought tier; hut tier guesses were nil
failure*. Not roses—nut a book—not his
photograph—not u watch—not a ring—
not a dress pattern—not a muff!
,“1 meant to huy a uuiff." said Mr. Pat-
tipnn; “but this was brought into my
office by somebody—quite us though 1
hud asked the spirits to help tne, you
know. Dome ulong, my dear; 1 want to
see you sail up and down the ( parlor in
it. You are quite a queenly sort of figure,
you know, and a shawl"
“A shawl?" said Mrs. Pattipan.
“Ah!" said Mr. Pattipan, who was sow
unfolding his parcel beside the parlor ta
ble, “a shawl! It is u splendid one—a
Cashmere, or some Indian place of that
sort — wonderfully valuable; but, you
know, he „...uggled it, and so sold u f-
nothing. For a shawl like that forty-five
dollars ta nothing—and I kuew you were
out of shawls. You used to wear them
so elegantly in our courting days, auu 2
haven't seen one on you for years!"
“Nor on anybody else!” Mrs. Pattipar
said within herself, but she beamed upon
her husband.
“Hero it is!’’ said he, flinging it abroad
“Now put it on."
The room was not a largo one. and as
the shuv swept into the air it struck the
culii'^ on that particular spot on which
the < ?;»id waa perched. The lovely hit
of china danced wildly for a moment,
tlicn toppled over and foil to tlio floor.
Nothing rcuuuned of it but gleaming
fragments as Mrs. Pattipan stooped to
pick it up.
“Never mind the gimcrack, .Duckyf
remarked her spouse. “1 hopc it is that
confounded match safe that you gav© my
best trousers for—ha! ha! ha! Come, try
on the shawl!"
Mrs. Pattipan, with a secret wail for
her treasure, obeyed. She turned her
back and allowed tlio drapery to fall over
her ample shoulders, and glided as grace
fully aa (wMsible up and down the room.
“Charming!" said Mr. Puttipan. “You
must wear that freely. Don’t save it for
best By Jove! I'm glud I bought it. The
little old fellow came into tuy place with
the parcel, and bless mo if he wasn’t a
curiosity! He called me a worthy gentle
man, and ho wauled to show me a shawl
Well, I wouldn’t look at it until ho told
mo oil alxjut the Valeof Cashmere, where
it was made, and asked me to smell the
attar of roses; und Huddeulj says I, The
very thing for Ducky!'and 1 hod Pringle,
the clerk, in and put it on him, and be
said he thought it must be genuine, for
hi* yrs»»dmother bad one just like it"—
(“No doubt," said Mrs. Pattipan to her
self}—“and out came my little $50 bill
and he gave me a $5 note, and done It
was!"
Mrs.l’uttipan bod reached the end o4
the parlor and was standiug quite still
with her back turned. She could not
control her features at that moment; she
had just recognised her o wn old broche
siiuwi—the one she had given to Un
clothes man! She know it only toojwell
by the pattern. And there was ttie little
fray darned by lierown fingers 11 voyeur*
before, when she did occasionally wear
ihe shawl to market.
“Turn about, Ducky," said Mr. Patti
pan. **Now, do you know, I haven't
seen you look so elegant fora long while!
We’ll go to the opera to-night—couio—
and show it off. I know women like to
exhibit elegant things when Uiey have
'em—and here u. the change the old f6lk*(r
gave me out of the fifty—a five dollar
bill. Take care; it’s been mended. You’ll
want some little fallal."
As Mrs. Pattijian come to her husband's
.iido r.lio was aw are that she should sefi
the counterfeit bill Uuxt the old clothes
man had stolen from the china bowl, and
indeed she did; and I cannot help believ
ing that some of the very finest phreno
logical developments must tiave been
hen, for she smiled up into Mr, Potti-
pan’s face and said: “My dear, you ary
really generous!** and put the worthless
bill in her pocket with a little air of
coquetry, and actually wore the faded,
old fashioned broche shawl to the theatre
that evening and was happy in itl
But after all. to have a husband who
thinks one a beauty at 45, and Is only
anxious tc makeone happy, compensates
for any marh little mortifications os that
which Mrs. Pattipan experienced when
the lady in the seat behind her whispered
audibly;-
“Well, that shawl must realiy hav#
come out of the ark!"—Mary Kyle Dallas
in Fireside Companion.
u
OB 0» obM
A To*
The Guilford oorrvapondvnt at The
D.xtar (Me.) CHaetle tella at A boy now 11
laootliaoM who began to whiatie, a real,
gi nuine whiatie, clear and dktinct, at
thaage of 10 montha, and who, fit 0
month* of age, could apeak aavaral word*
plainly enough to ba underwood bj any
one. that youngster probably iUDdi a
good etapco of being tpotJod.
TRACED IN BLOOD;
on
’. ho Little Old Man oi the Hatisfnolles
CHAPTER XII.
Aa Boon aa wo were on the aldewalk, I
bad bat one idea.
To roah to tbe line du Roi Dora and
trrwt tbi, Victor, the real criminal, waa
evidently tbe Orat thing to ba don*.
A few word* from If. Meehlnat fell
upon my enthaaiaam like a ahowar bath.
“And the law," said ha “Without a
warrant from tbe examining magtatmta,
1 can do nothing. We mart go to th* Pa-
lota do Just too.” . \
“But we shall meat Madam* Monlatroi,
and It ah* aeta ua aba Will warn bar ae-
C0 'X“u‘ ao,” replied M. Meehlnat, with
ill-diagulaad bittarneaa, “ba It ao. The
criminal will aaCapa, and tba forma c!
law will b* aatlaflad. ‘But I can avert tbe
danger, Walk oo, walk falter.” .
And, in fact, tbe bopa of eoceea* gave
him tbt apeed of a dear. On reaching the
Pal ala da Jtiatlee, he went np the atcep
etelraena leading to tba maglstrata’a
rooina four atept at a time, and (peaking
to tbd head ah.rlff, aakad If tba magia-
trate who had charge of Ola UtttcMtnan
of the BatiffnoVtt era* In hia offlee.
“Tea," replied the offlear, "with a wit.
lam -* young Indy dretard In black.”
"Tbat'e undoubtedly ehe,” eeid tnyeom-
p&nlon.
Than, turning to ^h* offlear. b* aontia-
“You knew n». Qtv* me tom* matert.
ala to writ* n hw word* for you to take to
the magletrhta."
The offlear went ^iwey.with the note,
and toon returned to tell ua that the
UMgiatrat* would aee na In No. 9.
To receive M. Maehlnet ft*,had bor
rowed the offlee of one of hi* eolleeguee,
leaving Hut Monlatroi in Hia' own room
under the care of hia eUrk.
What ia Itf ’ be aaked, In a ton* that
enablad bm to maaauia tba gulf that a*p»
rated a magiatrate from a poor detective.
M. Meehlnet briefly and clearly related
the atepe we had taken, their reeulu and
our hopee.
‘ ’ -*y that the magtetrat* did not
aptnor to ahar* our belief f
"But einee Monlatroi eonfeeaee,” be re
peated with an obetiaaey that exaaperated
m«. -X
However, after numarona explanallona,
he laid:
"I will sign a warrant."
Once In pmmeaton of tbla lndlapenanble
document, M- Meehlnat went away ao fut
that I nearly fell aa I rnabed down tba
■tdroaae after him. Aflocrc horaecould-
n’t hava kept up with ua. I doubt if wa j
were fifteen mtnntea In going to the Rut
da Rol-Dore.
Bat when we were onoe there, "Be cere- I
ful,” laid M. Mwhln.t. And with the
oalmeetair in tbe world, he mtano Lue
narrow hail of tba houoo bearing thanum.
ber 23.
“Monaleur Vletocf" ha laid to tba coni
"Pourth fleet, tight band door."
“li b* at hem**"
M. Meehlnet took a etep toward the
ataireaao, then aeamlng to ahang* hia
mind, tumid again to the ooncterpc, aay-
moat beat thta worthy Vlotor to a
bottle of good wine. Do you know to
what ahop hagoeat”
"The one oppoaito." .. . -
W* rushrd aeroM th* atreat, and-M-
Mtchlnet W<th tba dir Of a ouatotner, or
dered ■ -t-D
^“On* Mtla.u you piaaaa, of tba beat;
-(Tpau; my honor, that idah' bad hdvar
occurred to me during ail thiatimal And
y.t It waa v.'ry tlmpla. , .
Tba bottle having baen brought, my
aeaipantoa-pood need tha cork fomul.un
M. Pfgoreau’a floor, and It waa eaay tor
na to l pjrbM theldeotliy of tha wax. J
Vnoeked at VMor'a door wlth ’h Arm
UkOU. I
and la a:vafy fteat rrwot I paw a man
abont thirty ycara old, wttk.a alight fl#
ura', pain complexion dud fair hair, Who
waa working at a bench. . j
Our praaaus* didn’t Mam to disturb
Sim. . ‘
' IL Meehlnat advanaad, god, aatxtng
^i2J?X-tl , ^cfth...w.’.
The man tumad bvtd, but dhl not low.t
hi* ayea. tf~.!hthn r.
“Are you playing a trick ra met*’ be
wae&zs&aBff
“Don't aat Ukr a child," aaid ha, “your
account la aettied. Ton war. seen t*
Dave Per* An tenor’, room., and I have
In my pocktt tha cork you uaad to pr»
rant th* point of your dagger front
breaking.” ...1/1
This was Uks n Mow to. tha rastal’a
"TM1 thstto tha maglatrats,” said M.
[achlnet, coolly, "but I am afraid ha
efflo’t believe you. Tour aaaomplie*.
Mooiatrut’a wlf*, haa auuliawd all.”
Victor started np a* if be had been
"gTSaffifftk- idaMHni 1. “She
new nothluy"
“Then you did It alone! Vary well.
Tbat’e ao much eeufaeaed." -
Than addraaetnr htmealf to me, like a
man aur* of bU facta, ha continued:
" Scarab . th* drawee*, my daer M.
Oodaull, you’ll probablyRnd thia flue fel-
lowW dagger, aad uudeuatadiy Ua Dul-
etnaa’e love-DtDrm.”
Tba naardaevr’a eye* giaanaed with rag*
and be ground Ua teeth, but it. Meahl-
aat’a broad ahouldata aad Iron graapex-
tlngnlabcd all deatr* to mlat.
I found la a burean-drawer avarytblcg
■y eoaeaaten bad teM m* to axpaot.
Twenty mlaatee after Victor, “neatly
paakad," that I* th* expremtim. In a
wtoerc, between my eempanien and my
self, wa* rolling towards th* prafeatur*
of poll**.
"Wig*" mid I tomymif, bewildered
by theatmplWty of tb* earn, "la th* ar-
mat o^an aagiadn, a hma deemed to tbe
aaafflntd, so easy as thief" f waste team
afterwards, to my scat, that that* were
more terrible eriinlnala
Viator, whea be fouad himself la a cell,
broke down and related «U tb* partieu-
Ba bad kaewa Par* Plgaaaau a long
tfa*. be aald. MM nctuefnal object In
.murdering kia-waafe briny the pnniah
merit for, - he crime upon Monlatroi, That
was wht .’m h-.d dreaaed like, him and
been foLvivid 6/ Pluto. When the old
man wee once eeaaajlnated. he bad had
the liorvtylo courage to dip th# finger of
theooi par. In the blood to trace tbo flee
lettero, .Vbole. which bad nearly den
troyed an innocent fliAu.
“It waa deecrlr nnannetl,” ho aald.
with cynh-Hl bo awing, “if j |,ad sue
ceetltH? I tftoithl buv* killed two litnp
with one fcone—got rid of my friend
Mdnbttol. whom I bate, anil of whom I
am Jealous, and enriched the woiuau 1
love.”
It waa Htriple and terrible, certainly.
“ITnfortunateiy,n)ylad,”.ob«(>rv‘d M.
Meehlnet, “ye n lost your wilt at the last
moment. People are never thorough. It
we* the left hand of th* body that you
dipped 111 the blood.”
Victor alerted up.
‘‘What!” he cried, “i* that what be
trayed pwf
"Prvelaely.” ,
The aecuxdral ralaed hia arraa to
* ‘W"
’ •“Aidopmeiof b*|nf * teal artiet!” hr
emu.
Then, eyeing ns from heed to foot with
spltjtt? nlr, hv added:
"Per-, ’igortau waa left-handed."
The ei.mfiiaPa prompt detection war
owing tojnu error In the examination.
i '/w-rOt 011 Waa not lost upon in*. 1
fort .iu*‘.:jr remerulierrU It In other very
inunatle rirenm.tancea.
Monlatroi waa aat at liberty the next,
day.
Wbcp the magiatrate r*prn*ebed bim
for the falaeeoofeaelon that hart r*pn»«il
Juatloe to a terrible error, be could get no
a newer ete.pt:
"I love my wife; I wanted to .aerlflcr
myaelf for ter; 1 believed her guilty."
' Waa hh. guilty! J wouldswvar It."
She ws*arrv*|ad, but acquitted by the
•arae court that eentenoed Victor to the
galleya for Ufa
M. aml 'Mmr. Monlatroi new keep a
win* loop of by nq meant good repute at
Vlneennee. Their uncle’, tart ana it
■quaudersd, aad they are In ukjcci por
Z&a&-r*, :T
■*' ” *
•u*r
Dyspepsia
Makes tit? 1!nc* of nvuif people miserable,
«nd oR»|»lSwb to srjf-deslruetlon. Distress
sfter 8onr stomach, sick beudacUO,
hcartbm»». low of appetite, a faint, “ all ”
fcollage <iad* taste, coated tongue, and Irregu
larity of tlio bowels, arc
Distress »onm of tbe moro common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia docs
_ not .get well of itself. It
EttWlng requires capful, pewlltsnt
knd a remedy llko Hood’s Sureii-
li. VMioSi sets gei.tiy, y«i swely w»d
ef* . ’ *. It tones the stomach and other
>jW *. ,.“regulates tb© dlgcstloi., crates a
goa’M ' rn - Utc, and by thus $ick
«vu*x g the local syinjv u ft ^rf ae UA
dw:s iTOfciivee tlio sympa-Me.iCiacno
then.. tTcls of the disease, b iulsUca tbo
hcadn.'lTTj and refreshes tlio tired mind.
«been troubled with dyspepsia. I
bat-V .ittlo appetite, aud what I did eat
.. A.. distressed mo, or did mo
_ Jjta" little good, la ai\ bopr
bofll . after eating I would e.tpo-
rlene© a faintness, or tired, all-gout feeling,
os though 1 had not catcu ft-jtblng. My trou
ble, I think, was aggravated by my business,
which is tlul,oI a painter, and from being
more or less shut up In a QoUT
room with fresh paint. fif A mnrS
spring I took Ilood's Parson WOmfiCtl
rma—took threo bottles. It did nio an
Immense amount of good. It gave mo an
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
the craving I had previously experienced.”
George A. Taok, Watertown, Moss.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by alt druggists. Bfi sbfforf*. rrrpMrcd only
by C. I. HOOD a CO., A»oO»«:»r*03, LowsU, Ms**
100 Doses One Dollar
w »«/ peTuianinily •n*|>rt»cut an assoc la'
tneorurnOcd t«» supply at M-npnratlve unewj
Et urral incrcbiidlse. and ah kind* of s'tlek’*
■for home tuil family use, in each smnil city,
towu, village, and rural district, ©o.mh
tien. Paiirop ccrtiflratcs gna.oo*) In cann
Credit well mto.1, 1 eforenccs exthanurd. hri-
pir» CJoH.psiMtive Association (ta-ck B«»x (6Ui),
K VpikT feli2-hm.lv
; THE
Leo Range
It Stands on its Merits.
Tin* following twenty well known
citizens of Athens arc* wclcctcd from my
list of ptfrcfiiWeni to wdiom 1 rel»*r im to
tlio merits of the Tafu Rahjfn. f .’oiisult
tiie'perrrentvs, seetheltHn^e ami if you
want a nrst-cln** cooking 1 apparatus
vou are my custouter.
IN THECITY
Dr SC Benedict A II Hodgson
F B I.iii*:i.h Casper Morris
II X Tivvlor ol>Vn» Ware
I rot U C White M It Mcuinty
Prof E C* Branson C D Flauigcn
JuliusCoheu Mrs Blackwell
I H Allen Mrs Olive
J BToomer Mrs Lu5y Mathfcws
Industrial Home E K Brumby
Tliuiiiaa Fleming A D Mathews.
In the Country:
Dr Watkins, Bandy Cross
W O Flnkor, Union Point
Mr. Btovall, Oconeocounty
J W Arnold, Wilkes county
Andrew X (ihnu,Oglethorpe county
J M Bri-e-uciim,
James Yming, “
IIoh .Ia.9 M Smith, “
*M Mathews, * •* **
James Hutcheson “ “
T*A Hanie. “ “
J It Shield*, Jackson county.
Woods A-hford, Watkinsvillo
James Freeman, Antioch
G A Potter, Supt. Ga. Factory.
Mr Card. Supt. Barnett .Shoals.
in addition to the
LEE RANGE
I keep the best and lur^-Ht relucted ht**ck
Stoves ‘and Goods in
my Line
Of any houae in tliia i-ity. A cull will
convince-
E.E. J0NES 209 Broad St
DO YOU SEND AWAY
FOB YOTJBO
JOB PRINTING?
IF 80, WHY?
Can you g'et it cheaper?
Have you tried our prices?
Can’t you get paper to suit you?
Have you seen our new samples?
You want more s. yle than you have been,
able to get heretofore in Athens? t
We can give it to you now, and when, we
11IOVO inf.n XMll’ ■
All Sorts of New Type.
■• • • 'to ::a V> rt'fdl
THAT WILL midHT YVl/fi fWCY.
WE HAVE BEEN SOMEWHAT
F CSHEl)
V . iITTo a laridj v v Jc.it
Up to this time, but; ^/ill Endeavor to
FILL M OHDEftS
As Promptly as Possible,
m LN’T WAIT,
Howcvei*, until the last envelope is g^one
and the last bill head or statement is used up
A thoroughly good job cannot be, gotten
up when everybody is in a hurry.
WE HAVE ON THE ROAD
i i • • *i
8ome ,1N ©w Papers
That are ilie best of tlioir kinds. We hope
to get them in a day or so.
V.e sure to get our prices before ordering’.
WilhermpoOH Ac Hftiailtou,
B
Whoii sale kmJ Roiah I)c«!eH» In White Lead, Oil, VirnUhes, Turpentiov, Rratbst
c buN and P«int<'Vri cupplii-4. * Don’t fon-t tbs pine**, 129 CLAYTON BTKEBT
ATBFeNkS <;ROUU1 A. i J" We wili;do your Painting promptly and give satisfaction
every purlicilar.
Witherspoon & Hamilton.
a? ia; si
I JB
w.. ■j'-'-A'w/ifZ'-, .i
4 .
U-.—o
ni' -Ti«*>rpVc« tr ’b-- rr+%t fWoifJ^aa Hrsaoots ktUI«i vu wrebysA sS
AOi-tio...!, [*um .« ,s ^.A*-a-vr > t. Att Aino ti«'r ot Sew York Tha soot*
8M’U»ai‘! ,,-K.r’Mn-fl. f.f! *h j- W?ST • »* U"i»4Mlfkrljf fOO » *quire tiS
yici. .• • o-.jy 1.1 tu ;.u , Yu A l- .©-• a-rir- • »'>*cr puyS for a sioglo picture.
f • •• v;...,! V-ml? 9ivi»rfth^mljina»,* In ottSktob
liriMtFKg - »rt.a . Vf ty-'.i.H 1.-U N to « iru.iu.>ta4»h«.b*>autloa of tlw
•. ;« t x*. u free p/vmium to every annual Sab.
"the-Sf > tOUSS REPUBLIC.
A >,)’v of t’.Li c-iukiisc oh * 1 > pint" Pi-wr. 4l<rrti.rte* In eiie. urlllka aaut
pootaf'» p,Yq*aul» to!..,*?/ouuaoifl*ul>ecriiw;f afusr NuVOnt&ijV b'libW* ^
TXKK-;; “ '’■• ' v '
Tho Wca::!-/ Cjpuiiiib, w!t!i Pro.nlum picture, 61 ■ Year.
I***Harjpl tropf «M«ta«nt f-c,an;-artlresa. Oaialojiaril—leaallewafl
pc^UdttHor-.ra.idot.bori*uUiori/«U agents. Aaktto»9 ■ ■ <
THE REPUBLIC,
* - sr.LotnSa'Md-