Newspaper Page Text
“Thai *u % beauty” raid the pretty
girl at the baaeball game yesterday, as
sue waved her handkerchief in the air
and shouted to the batter when a fly
ball 'went whirling out to left field.
How hair was slightly tumbled and her
breath came in gasps, almost, as she
watched the game, she was enthusiastic
and willing to wager anything on the
success of her “boys.”
Wbea Bsby was V*,wa nwhrOstahi
When sto was a Child, aba crlad tor Castorl*.
When she became Ua, ah* ohng to Mak.
WbrnUbe bad Cfaildno. she carat*
If yon want to see a real enthusiast,
who puts her whole soul into the game,
watch a woman at some of the college
league games. She is charming and de
lightful. How she prays for the suc
cess of her team. Her pretty lips half
parted, her eyes bright her little foot
tapping the ground impatiently as the
apposing pitcher narrowly eyes the
bases. With what superb scorn she
looks at the “other fallows” when they
make a bad play, and how supremely
happy, she is when her side wins the
battle. If those mnscular, active JlK-ys,
who go flying around the bases, ana
apparently have uo regard of death in
any form, only knew have deeply inter
ested that bevy of girls was they would
play even bettei than they do.
THB SOPHS AND SENIORS.
Do yon see that dignified creature up
there? the game has just been called
and she is calm, wait awhile. Ah—
what a slide; it is the ninth innningand
the score is even. Your beauty ? There
she is; she has moved her position and
is nearer the edge of the crowd, see her?
Quite a change is it not? Dignity,
where art thou? gone, gone. The um
pire has called three balls, there have
been two srikes, only one more and a
side is probably out. Her whole heart
is with that young fellow at the bat,
who grips his bat with a firmer hold,
closes his teeth with a little snap and
braves himself the steadier.
notice
—
Meet and Play Ball—The Sophs Win
the Game.
Yesterday a large crowd turned oat
to see the game between the Sophomores
and the Seniors.
The game was one of the most excit
ing vet played and the crowd cheered
itself hoarse at every good play.
After a long and hard fight the Soph
omores won.
The game was well played and heart
ily enjoyed.
On account of darkness the game was
called at the end of the eighth inning,
just at the time, unfortunately for them,
that the Seniors were doing their best
work.
The following is the.officisi score:
SENIORS.
SB. B.BH. PO.A.E.
Gerdlne, lb 4
C.Herty c t S
Harwell, p 2
Lanier 2D. 5
Boston, as 6
Kins, c, 4
Fontaine, r f... 4
Hurt, 3 b 3
Boyleston,,!. f i
9 0 1.
0 0 0.
0 5 1
The pitcher has the ball; be steps
lightly into the box, the sphere held up
before him, one foot is in front of the
other, he poises bimselfjfnr the throw,the
silence is intense. Suddenly be turns
and like a flash the ball goes to second,
there is a little cloud of dust, “Hold
your base” sings out the field umpire;
The pitcher has the ball again,
slowly it is raised to a level with bis
shoulder, there is a twist, a clay stained
arm describes a half circle, the ball
goes whizzing towards the batter, so
rapidly the eye can hardly follow it,
there is a stroke, and, sent with every
ounce of muscle he boasts of, the ball
goes sailing over the fielders head.
High above the yell of the men rises a
feminine voice—“Ah-h—Bravo, oh
run! My beauty! run run!” Yes it is
your beauty. Beauty now, more than
ever, though her hat be off and her
glove torn, she forgets everything save
the fact that her side has won.
Thx Lounges.
B. Halsey, L f 4
A. Halsey, p
Nalley, c
M. A. Lewis, ss.
Ganard, 2 b.
Dosier, C X .
Nisbet, 8 b...
Govaa, p 5
Goodrich, r. t. 5
Seniors
Sophomores
Struck out by Halsey 13; by Har
well 4; Bases on called balls, by Halsey
6; by Harwell 1; Bases on hit by pitch
ed balls, by Halsey 3; by Harwell 1;
Three base bits, Duster, A. Halsey ;Two
base hits, Huit, Ganard; Left on bases,
Seniors 5, Sophomores 11 ;Double plays,
0; Time of game 1:50; Umpires, Geo.
Hodgson and S. H. Sibley; Scorer, W.
T. Kelly.
Merit Wins.
We desire to say to our citizens, that tor
years we have been selling Dr. King’s Hew
Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s
Hew Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
and Electric Bitters, aod have never hand
led remedies (hat sell as well, or that h'.ve
given sucb uoivcral satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guaraniee them every time
and we stand ready to refond the purchase
price if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on tbeir merits.
John Crawford & Co., Wholesale and Be-
tail Druggists.
With this new scenery Maddox Bros,
can give yon any style picture you may
want, in or out doors. Telephone
Ho. 53. d4t.
short notice with just the turnout you
want.
THB JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
Of tha Y. M. C. A. had a Most Glorious
Time Yesterday.
It was a glorious day.
That the junior department of the Y.
H. C. A. spent yesterday at Helioon
springs.
The lads and lassies enjoyed every
minute of the time, from the moment of
starting until the time for returning.
The day was perfect, the dinner fine,
everybody in a good humor and the
time sped swiftly indeed.
Helicon springs is a lovely spot and
nature seems to have done her best to
make the ideal place for a picnic.
Yesterday the woods resounded with
the shouts of the boys and the the laugh
ter of the girls and seemed alive with
happy mirthful children.
There were shot fifty people present
and it can be safely said that not one of
them failed to enjoy the day to the ut
most.
The Junior dejMurtment of the Y. M
C. A, is rapidly increaaing in members
and efficiency, and the pleasant enter
tainments, like that of yesterday do
much to increase its popularity. 1
All the boys present were members
of the Y. H. C. A. and the girls were
invited guests.
It is needless to say that the honors of
the ocasion were done with all the grace
and courtliness of old gallants.
The boys of the Y. M. C. A. may be
depended upon to do the light thing at
the right time.
There is now not a single member of
the organization who is not wishing
with all his heart for the return of such
another happy day.
Totals 32 12 7 .24 15 IX
SOPHOMORES.
AB K. BH. PO. A. E
Chicago, May 2.—The Hutchinson in
cident , so far as its effect on sales is con
cerned, has disappeared from the Board
of Trade as suddenly as did that erratic
individual himself.
Before the opening of the Board of
Trade in the morning, official announce
ment was publicly made to the assem
bled operators that all of Mr. Hutchin
son’s open trades would be, assumed by
C. B. Congdon & Co.
This prompt action on the part of Mr.
Hutchinson's family and friends at once
eliminated all speculation as to the aged
trader's wanderings and his probable
fate or future coarse as to his open deals,
and pat a decisive quietus upon some
little cliqnee of ,speculators who were
preparing to depress prices in wheat and
com at the opening, so that everything
opened firm and rather steady.
Frank Maginn, one of Mr. Hutchin
son's confidential and most trusted bro
kers, said that, allowing for the margins
already up. Mr. Hutchinson's trades on
0
14 o.
3 2.
2 2.
the floor showed more profit than loss;
in other words that his open deals when
settled would leave him a part of the
margins already up. "The only thing
necessary," added Mr. Magin, "is some
body to look after his deals as they ma
ture and close them np. They will take
care of themselves."
The members of Mr. Hutchinson’s
family have thus far received no word
from him. His son Charlie said, how
ever, that his father is in Florida; that
he had traced him as far as Pensacola,
and that a detective had been sent to
find and follow him to guard against ac
cidents. Young Mr. Hutchinson added
that his father, as the result of an exam
ination of his affairs, was found to be
thoroughly solvent. Aside from his open
trades, which have been transferred, he
owes nothing to speak of and is well off.
Atlanta, May 2.—With but a few,
not very important exceptions. May
Day, although generally observed
throughout the country, passed away
leaving behind to be recorded nothing
specially without the usual run of holi
day festivities.
A few little incidents happened here
and there of local interest, however,
nothing remarkable occurred anywhere
that has been announced through the
wires.
In many of the larger cities, both in
this and the old country, the labor par
ties had parades and celebrations that
eclipsed anything of the kind in the his
tory of their organizations, but for the
most part strikes were averted and the
day has gone, leaving nothing to mar
the business or the social interests of the
country.
Our people took advantage of the op
portunity for recreation, and all classes,
the bid and the young, seem to have hod
a jolly good time, so nobly and truly
and happily characteristic American.
Totals 43 16 19 24 19 9.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
1 2 S 4 5 <
4 0 0 0 0 0 4
0 5 12 0
A Minneapolitan.
As clever a traveling man as there is
on the road is George A. Letford, rep
ressing H. E. Buoklen & Co., of Chica
go, the manufacturers of the famous
Electric Bitters, Hew Discovery and
Arnica Salve. Mr. Letford is from the
climate of Minneapolis, where the pi
ous people shrink from the sight of the
ballet and bate tbeir neighbors at St.
Paul with a righteous hatred, bu^not
withstanding all this, “he’s all right’*
and so is his firm’s medicine.
We show the prettiest line
of white goods, embroideries,
laces, also fast black goods.
M. Myers <fc Co.
GEORGIA PEOPLE.
Boggs—Chancellor Boggs has re
turned from Brunswick, where he went
Bailey & Murray will supply you on. -to attend the Teachers’ Convention.
Campbell—Rev. C. D. Campbell,
formerly of Athens, but more recently
from Texas, will be a visitor in Athens
next week.
Estes—Claud Estes, Esq., delivered
the oration in behalf of the Ladies’ Me
morial association in Macon. It was a
very beautiful and appriate address.
Lawson—The judgment of all who
beard the magnificent address of Judge
T. G. Lawson at Milledgeville on me
morial day, was that the man and the
occasion bad met.
Copeland.—State Lecturer Copeland
deliveied an address to the Alliance-
men of Baldwin county at the court
house last Saturday at 11 o’clock a.
Alliancemen only were admitted.
Winter—Ex-Editor Albert Winter
is lingering in the lap of Lumpkin
county “teaching the young idea how
to Bhoot.”
Hawkes—Hon. W. E. Hawkes, of
Americas, delived a. soul-inspiring ad
dress in Lumpkin on memorial day.
Simmons— D. H. Simmons is editor of
the new paper called The Leader, pub
lished at Lake Park Lowndes county.
Bailey & Murray’s new livery stable,
Thomas street, next to Holman.
A magnificent line of la
dies. misses, and children’s
Oxford Ties at M. Myers &
Co. 11 1
An upright piano in first class condi
tion can be bought of Haselton & Do
zier at a great bargain as the owner has
moved to another city and is willing to
sell at a sacrifice.
Special prices at the Ten Cent Store
tomorrow. The following goods will
be sold at a sacrifice:
110 doz. 3uspenders at 5 c worth 15c.
175 doz. Silk Handkerchiefs 5c worth
15c.
2500 doz. Cedar Pencils 5c worth 10c.
117 doz. Rubber Top Pencils 10c doz.
worth 25c.
27 doz. Shoe Brashes 10c worth 25c.
250 doz. Torchon Lace lc yd. worth
So.
The most beautiful line of White
Goods in the city at the Ten Cent
Store.
266 nice Parasols at half their value.
117 Counterpanes at 75c, 85c to $1 25,
$1.50, worth double the amount else
where.
2 cases Colored LawnR to be opened
up tomorrow morning at a low price.
Be sure and attend the sale tomorrow
at the Ten Cent Store as the goods must
PUTS ON THE BRAKES.
Chicago** Municipals Wipe Out Fool
Rooms ami Gambling.
Chicago, May 2.—Chicago’s gambling
and pool .rooms are actually closed.
Mayor Washburne’s orders have been
obeyed, and no open gaming is to be
known here during his administration,
which has recently taken place. The
gamblers have only themselves to blame.
They would contribute all their com to
the Cregier fund. They said Washburne
couldn’t win. Those among them who
understand the situation have no hope
that Washburne will relent. On the
contrary, they believe he will extend his
campaign in other directions until it
will be impossible for the gang which
has been thrown into the streets to earn
a dollar. There will be no attempt to
resist or evade the mayors order. The
vacant rooms will be cleared of every
thing worth removing.
The exodus of the rank and file of the
sports has began in earnest. Many of
them went to southern race tracks while
others hoarded trains for the east. They
accepted the words of the men for whom
they had worked that gambling was
dead and that they would gain nothin*;
by staying in Chicago. The exodus wil 1
continue all the week. The poolseUers
will go to the race tracks as soon as tljey
can square up their Chicago affairs,
while the men who ran the big clocks
will fall hack on the bucket shops, which
seem to survive every kind of storm.
HE SLEEPS A STRANGE SLEEP.
A Young Man Prostrated with Grief in a
Dose.
Plainfield, May 2.—The mother of
Frank Gray, a milkman, living at Samp-
town, H. J., died about a week ago. The
young man was almost ’ prostrated with
grief. On the evening of the funeral the
young man complained of being drowsy,
and went to bed. The next morning he
could not be roused. He slept all that
day, and did not wake until night, when
he opened his eyes in a stupid way for
minute or two and dozed off again.
The next morning a doctor tried to
wake’ him with an electric battery, but
failed. That, night he was awake for
about two minutes, and then went to
sleep again. Since then he has slept
steadily, waking at intervals of twelve
hours, but dozing off again after two or
three minutes.
The doctors are unable to account far
Gray’s strange condition. He has always
been well and strong. He is 23 years
old. He swallows food that is placed in
his mouth though he gives no sign of
consciousness. Altogether he has dept
thus far ninety hours.
The opening and ckaslnir quotations of cottoa
future* in New York.
New Yoax. May i.
Open. Clone.
SSf:
June..
July 8.1
August 8.83
September S.i*
October 8.8B
November. 8.98
December 8.94
January 9.05
February. 9.(0
March......
KEEP YOUR EYE OH
DILWORTH,
“the an of amiv
A Suburban Town Site of 4BO
Acres* forming tbe South
ern Corporate Limits
Cotton steady—spot, 8 U. Sale* 16.0UU.
Liverpool Future*.
Tbe opening *Ld cloning quotations of cottas
futures in Liverpool.
April
April and May
May a id June 4.4S
June und July 4.49
Juiyand August
August and September..
September and October—
October and November 4.58
November and December... .4.55
December and January
January and February.
Februnry and March...
Cotton Arm. Middling upland*. 411-lSd.
Sales, 5,090; receipts, 14,000.
He was Made One of Them.
Lynn, Mass., May 2.—Patrick Strain,
of St. Mary's Catholic church, has been
vested with the robes of domestic pre
late and a member of the household of
Pope Leo. Ho other clergyman in Hew
England has been thus honored. The
exercises took place at St. Mary’s church,
beginning with solemn high mass, fol
lowed by the blessing of the manteletta
and rochet by Archbishop Williams of
Boston. The musical portion of the cer
emony was of unusual merit, and was
rendered by a large choir selected from
tbe various Boston churches.
Wheat.
Open.
Close.
May
July
Corn.
106M
lWH
SR
May..
July
Oats.
December
ft
Saved the Town.
Dahlonega, Ga., May 2.—Dahlonega
came very near being destroyed by the
fiery element about 9 o’clock. Citize ns
on the public square saw a flash and
heard a deafening report. It was, they
knew, nothing but a "fireball,” but in
a few minutes they were thrown into a
panic by seeing the roof of Mr. A. G.
Wimpee’s store in a blaze. In three
minutes after the alarm was given, fifty
men and boys were on hand with buck
ets of water, and the fire was stopped.
This prompt action saved the town.
Did They Faint Bed?
Paris, May 2. —The salon in the Champs
ElyBees opened with splendor. It was
"Varnishing Day” and all Paris was out.
Distinguished painters, sculptors, auth
ors, composers, actors and politicians
crowded the long galleries ana saloons.
Bailey A Murray
Have opened up a new livery stable
next door to Holman’s stables, Thomas
street. They have no old stock and no
old vehicles; everything is new. So, if
you want something neat and stylish
they will please you. Mr. I. V. Mur
ray, an old stable man, and Mr. Cicero
Bailey will give prompt attention to or
ders given or lett at the stable.
ABBREVIATED NEWS.
laf Paragraphic Survey of Event* of
Current Internet.
Two men dastardly treated a girl near
Ardmore, L T.
The Hew York Sun says hypnotism is
simply a humbug.
A severe shock of earthquake was felt
at Concord, H. H.
As the heated terms advances, so doee
the suicidal mania.
Senator Hansbrough of Horth Dakota,
was once a tramp printer.
Senator Peffer of Kansas, says that
the newspapers can’t scare him.
A thunderbolt from a dear shy killed
a young farmer near Emporia, Kas.
The Alton road threatens to withdraw
from the Western Passenger association.
Chang, tbe Chinese minister to this
country, is the cause of Blair’s ejectment.
Army officers are meeting with suc
cess in the enlistment of Indians in the
army.
Emperor William has three thrones,
bat he rarely ever uses more than one
at a time.
IN OLD ENGLAND.
Tha Grip la Spreading and It Rules the
Day-
London. May 2.—Among the promi
nent men who are suffering from influ
enza are the duke of Richmond and
Gordon and Lord Houghton. The sick
ness of these two noblemen has com
pelled the paliamentary committee, of
which they are members, to adjourn.
Several other committees are crippled
by some of the members Being confined
to their residences owing to attacks of
the scourge.
Reports from all parts of England
show that influenza is still spreading.
There are many cases in London! In
and about Leeds, Yorkshire, there are
thousands of cases of the disease, and
the mills in the Morley and Churwell
districts are short-handed, owing to the
fact that so many people are suffering
from the disease.
Went to Sing Sing.
Hew Burgh, May 2.—Thei
of Sing Sing prison, has taken charge of
that institution.
. „ ., — „ “ * . O’Farrell & Funkenstein have just
priced' E g 1! C^OLEHAN alf riCeiveda Une ofbab y carriages.
The treasury department has made its
first purchase of silver for the present
month—175,000 ounces at 97.6 to 98.4.
begins and puffs away until midnight.
The supply of rosewood is now so
limited and the price so high that there
is little demand for it. It comes from
South America.
Archibald Andrews, the oldest man in
Horth Carolina, died near HLisboro aged
107 -years. He walked seven miles to
vote for Cleveland.
All of the sons and grand-sons of John
Jacob As tor were college men, hat not
one of them ever gave any money for
educational purposes.
The bill providing for an exhibition of
Rhode Island’s products and exhibits at
the Columbian ' Bair was indefinitely
postponed by the senate. \
Secretary Foster intends to scatter
$21,000,000 in small change, and yet no
enemy has called him the dot-machine
secretary of the treasury.
LIVERPOOL,
Hay 3.
Open.
Clone.
4.44
...»
4.45
....4.46
4.45
....4.49
4.50
....4.54
4.63
....4.57
4.55
....4.54
4.65
....4.56
4.50
....4.55
4.57
4.58
••••
4.00
Chicago Market.
Chicago, May 2.
.53k
J^yV.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'
Pork.
December
May 12.70
July.
Sides.
December
May
July
Lard.
December
May
Inly
.13.10
WANTED.
WAHTED.—The People’s Building
Loan and Saving Association of Ge
neva, H. Y., wish to secure a live man
to organize a branch f >r them in this
plaoe. They are prepared to till loans
promptly throughout the State, and
will pay liberal commissions Address
with references E. A. Walton, Tr. a
F OR SALE, the two chemical lubora-
r * ‘ * * - . . _
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
The Queen City of the State. A
Boulevard 100 /set wide, give* a S
mile drive around DILWORTH,
and ita avenues, running at right
angles, are 60/set wide, constructed
with a view to sanitary advantages,
for sewerage with water facilities.
Over one hundred thousand dollars
has already been spent on this pro*
perty and many more thousands will
be expended in the near future. The
property contains the beautiful
LATTA Park of 90 acres, a lovely
feature of which is Forsyth lake,
nearly 1200 feet long. Taken alto
gether, this is the prettiest resort of
its character inthe "Dixie" country.
At LATTA Park there are now m
course of construction, and will be
completed by August 1, 1891. a pa
vilion designed by the celebrated
Norrman, “the architect of beauti-
ful designs," together with a keepers
lodge, unique in character and a
conservatory after the English pat
tern, at a cost for the buildings and
furnishings of over $13,000, together
with other attractive features, now
being arranged for by the
Charlotte Consolidated Cons. Co.
tories of the lap- Win. Pringle Frost,
in Charleston and Savannah; alsoa val
uable collection of phosphate fossils and
other minerals. Apply to F. L. FROS l’,
administrator, Charleston, S. C. ’ Ad
dress all letters
ASHLEY PHOS. CO.
d6t Th. Sat. Tu.
WAHTED.—Book-kce; er. A steady
reliable accountant cat. secure situa
tion. Address Lock Box S., in own
hand. State salary expected. Refer
ences required. d3t.
THE ELECTROPOISE
APPLICABLE TO TREATMENT OF ALL
Chronic Diseases,
When the Indications are not strictly
Surgical.
Nervous Affections,
Such as Heuralgia, Insomnia, Partial
Paralysis, Nervous Prostration, Anae
mic conditions that do not respond to
ordinary tonics, Torpid Liver, Spleeu
or Kidneys, Pelvic troubles of women,
Functional troubles of heart, Dropsy,
Milkleg. Impoverished Blood, Chronic
Hemorrhages all yield to its tODic influ
ences and peisistetit use. By tbe skilled
use of Electrnpobe. Acute Rheumatism
and Malarial Lver are rendered harm
less or aborted. A1I the weak points Ip
the system are helpeJ—even incipient
consumption has been cured. The
power of opinm and alcohol over the
system are often subdued by tbe re
storative influence of this instrument.
Ho shock or unpleasant sensation of
any kind received in its proper use. It
is not liable to be abased or to get out
of order. Its good effects are man
ifested on patients in longer or shorter
time, according to chronicity of the case
and susceptibility of the individual.
The “Pocket” poise can be used at
home by purchaser. Price $25. The
larger or “Wall” poise is better adapted
to office practice. Price $50. A book
of instructions with each instrument.
W. 8. Whaley, M. D.
dftw. Agent, Athens, Ga.
a. a. PALM Ka.
DR. *. 1. IIHUUV,
Ex-Senator Ingalls never smokes be
fore>6 o’clock in' the evening, _Then he Palmer & KionebrOW,
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS,
105 Clayton Street,
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.
Scott Thornton, Atlanta’s great and
! ecientric tragedian, will play Richelieu
at the opera house next Wednesday
night. A large audience will be sure to
witness the performance.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
For sale by Orr & Hunter, fine farm
and dray mules. Apr.25 d20t.
Cm ry a fall line of
PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS,
OILS, VARNISHES, FAINT BRUSHES,
Trasses, .Shoulder Braces, Perfumery,
^ Toilet Articles, and all the popular
Patent Medicines,
FINEST BRANDS!®* CIGARS & TOBACCO
W Physician’* prescription* carefully c
pounded at all hour*.
A call is respectfully solicited.
April 29
The company icill offer at public
sale on the premises on
MAY 20, 21, 22, 1891,
a number of valuable building lots,
in the immediate vicinity of the pic
turesque places above described.
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, bal
ance in 1, 2, and 3 years. The visi
tor to Charlotte on that day, will be
present also at the regular annual
celebration of
MeWentrarg Declaration or Mepeita.
Thin pkte day is s feature of North Carolina**
Queer* City, mud is well worth the trip from the
remotest section of our surrounding country. Tbs
purchaser of s lot, or lots, will be rewarded with
(he return of the cost of his fere to the sals. Ir
respective < f business, the pleasures of the t ay
will amply repay all for the outlay. Celebtated
* ithe i
music will be on hand to enliven the party.
pie accommodations for visitors* through t»ur
hotels uno a In. go number of boarding houses. A
finely equipped electric city railway to earry
passengers over Charlotte and her environs, nosr
uecorated in their beautiful Spring attire.
xr.Nake a note of i», to visit DIL*
WORTH anti (JUAKLOTIE, May 40*
41 and 42, 1S91. CJC
Vor further information, address
CHARLOTTE CONSOLIDATED CONS. CO.
CHAHI.OTTE. N. C.
Sufferers of Youthful Errors
L OST MANUOOD, Early decay, ete.. ate.,
can secure a home treatise free, hr ad
dressing a fellow-sufferer, C. W. Lack, P. O.
Box 3lo Roanoke. Va. Nov. 22—uAwSm.
andWhlekeyECab-
Itaenrndubome wtth
out pain. BookofjjM*
train.
tilers rent
MESSES B M.WOOLLBV. M O.
' Wtluta. ctaTomoo Whitehall 8k
German American insurance
Company of New Y'wk. Gran
& Charhonnie.r, Agents.
TXTANTED. —An active, reliable mop--salary
* * 870 to 880 monthly, with Increase, to len-
$70 to $80 monthly, with Increase, to rep
resent In hi* on n section a responsible New
York House References. Manufacturer,
Lock Box, r-85, New York. Dec. 21—stf
P. P. Proffit*
Elberton.
A O. McCcbbt.
Athens, Ua.
McCURRY & PROFFITT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ATHENS, GA.
General Itw practice. Office Broad St., dp
stairs, over Max Joseph. April 12—dAwtf
8AVE YOUB
\YL\TER JL0TU1XG ANDBLWKETS
From the Festive Mo b,
COAL TAR
CAMPHOR
FOR SALE BY
John Crawford & Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Druggists
—AND—
Seedsmen,
ATHENS, GA
April 10.
cjan.22- diy.od.p.n.r.m.
Macon Fire Insurance Com-
S any, of Macon, Ga. Grant
; Charbonuier, Agents
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