Newspaper Page Text
ATHENS BANNER ;• THURSDAY MORNING
The Athens Daily Banner
the trustees at their next meeting to sity. This way of flying off half-I
cocked is doing Georgia a great deal |
of harm.
MPnUUbwl Daily. Weekly and Sunday, toy
THB ATHENS PUBLISHING OO.
REMSKN CRAWFORD
6 U. FLAMIGBS
.Managing Editor.
TU ATHXWS OAILT BATOM U «1«JlTered
mVSBgBtttiSiSgF
» centsfor# months. Invariably Cub
Mar
ad
*Trabatent adrert MunenU win be lnaerted at
the rata ot fUT pr square for the finttaMruon.
and Mean's tor each subsequent Insertion, ez-
eap eon met advertisementa, on wnlcb special
Locafnotfces wifibe charted at the rate olid
wtu be raade.
Seertttanees may be made
note, money order or restates ..—... .
All business ooasmnnlcadona should be ad-
drosaed to the Business Manacer
beheld in Athens July 16th this
year.
What are the advantages of estab
lishing the State Normal here in
Athens ? First, the faculty of the
University of Georgia would be of
invaluable service in giving leotoree
■>n the different courses of the cob*
lege. Second, the laboratories and
apparatus of every department would
LEO XUI ON LABOR-
The last Encyclical of Pope Leo
XIII is being read with intena&tbe
world over. ‘ 1
It is interesting from two facts
connected with it. First, bo speaks
to millions of devoted adherents of
the , Catholic faith. Second, the
question dealt with is the labor ques
tion, of so great moment to all na
tionalities.
The Enoyclical of the Pope must
have its.eflect in every condition of
Catholic life. It may mean more to
the nations of the Old World than
would appear at first glance.
An exchange argues that the orig
inal third party is the sbsent indi-IJ
vidual whom the parties of the first 1
and second parts SDendall their time
talking about.
Emperor William denies that be
said that he was the master of Ger
many, bat be is, all the same. Ask
Bismarck.
In the First PUm Don’t Do It. but If
Toa Do Foil,,* Tb«u> Role*.
la the first place don't doit! Themis
a legend that it “always shows." If it
does show its.own object L.
Of course the times if does not show'it
passes for real. .Bat l assure yon day
light makeup is a difficult thing to ao-
cutnplish enoeeSMfnliy.
Having thus eaa*d my conscience, 1
will say what 1 can to. help yea if yon
will do it. First, never use “theater"
rouge—never risk it At night it is the
clearest and prettiest red one can get;
This can be relied on: the Itata by day it is sure to shade toward purple,
be open to the teachers, affording I has no idea of carrying its crew to and looks like no color that ever was
inestimable advantages of practical McGinty at the bottom of the
The Turning Point
WMtausy awte H mbs trtrtsl set, sad a mere
rrcoomm^Uoa <* eome Mend to try 8. 8. S.
instruction to them. Thirdly, the
old Bock College building, a hand
some structure on the western side
of the city, large and charmingly lo
cated, offers the best home for the
State Normal college to be fonnd in
Thus summer showers are doing
the crops a power of good. Let them
come on.
The Negro College will open in
good shape on June 1st.
Experience
must live.
la life, Everybody
. c „ . v .... . . The C. & M. deal is all the talk
the State. This building is vacant I „ ow>
and is an idle, piece of property on
the State’s bands. No better nor
wiser disposal of it can be found than
to give it to the purposes of the Nor
mal college.
The people of Georgia easily see
that the State needs a Normal coL
.lege, and they will as easily see that
Athens and the Bock College is the | doctors,
place for it.
Good season to slip potatoes.
Come, gentle rain !
BANNER WAVE-LETS.
Everybody delights in the return of
fee strawberry season—especially fee
ATHENS’ CITY SCHUOLS.
Yesterday brought a close to the
It argues for the rights of the la-1 City Schools of Athens lor the term
There it one happy editor in Georgia.
It’s Kersch. Tax Banner's congratula
tions.
boring man, and coming as it does l of ’90-’91.
from Leo XIII mast necessarily have |
its weight.
The children met their teachers in
the tedious recitation rooms for the
A Georgia editor declares that the
editor who drinks may not have any
larger circulation than his sober sided
competitor, but bis circulation is much
more rapid.
Nobody will dispute wife fee fellow
who says: “For One to drink all fee
seen punted by nature on. any face. The
safest color is carmine—just plain, sim
ple powdered carmine; ten cents' worth
from the druggist will last ‘‘forever.’'
and it’s as haipless as anything.
Don’t powder first: rub lightly into fee
akin as much carmine as adheres to fee
finger, rub in thoroughly; if there U too
much, rub off thoroughly. Be sore to
spread fee color well. Beal color seldom
shines in fee center of fee cheek sur-
rounded by lily white; shade fee color
off toward the ear. and down under fee
ear on fee neck. There should be no
abrupt dividing line between red and
white. This is really fee secret of a good
usakeap.
Now use powder just as you would on
your skin had yon pat no color on, and
bn sore not to use too much; your fore-
bead must not shine white, and your
nose above all things most not shine
white. People get sharp contrasts of 1
color, and artificiality is at . once be
trayed. If fee eyebrows are colored
they are colored too dark, and fee Ups
are made “cherry" by this' time, on ac
count of the high coloring surrounding
the eyes. They seem doll and small, and
fee always evident line is drawn under
the lower lashes.
As a role nothing can safely be done
to fee eyes for daylight. At moat fee
whole upper lid may be shadowed
slightly, very slightly, but only a really
full eye can stand this, and such an eye
should need no makeup. As to color
ing the lushes, so far as 1 know, the
scheme is impracticable; staff for fee
DrtiggttU Sett It
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga,
OLD CHARTER
RYE!
** Absolutely the Finest.’
Bluthenthal & Bickart,
Wholesale Whiskey Merchants,
46,48 and 60 Marietta St.
Atlanta, Ga.
“B. «&> B.”
March T foota-fsb-BO-dly.
CARRY THE NEWS.
MillionL,
We are the best known Furniture House in Athens. In
market our Cash gets the^ bed rock price and at hojne our
long experience gives thjb people confidence in oiir goods.
We have too the best selection In plain, fancy and artistic furniture. Our im
mense Ware-Rooms are full to overflowing. We invite ’an inspection of the
•toek at prieea that cannot bo met by those having no experience in fee business.
We also have a full line of Coffins, Caskets, ete.
SIT £ S. EDGE FURNITURE CO.,
Furniture and Undertaking,
321, 323 and 323 Broad St.', next to S. C. Dobbs.
Kayo . cFeb 1$—dAw4m.
Our Spring and Summer‘Stock
IS NOW READY FOR INSPECTION I
It comprises all the latest designs of foreign and domestic manufactures
carefully selected by Mr. C. H. Ferris. 'It is the most complete selection
we have ever offered. Everything‘that is new and stylish has been bought.
Taking these facts into consideration, in connection with our established
reputation for good fitting, stylish Sod well-trimmed clothes, we are mors
than ever able to give satisfaction.
Tailors and Outfitters,
820 BROAD STREET. - - - AUGUSTA, GA*
g0t Samples mailed on application. '. ; / Feb 27—edeelS—d3m
The Pope says the question of the last time, and the annual farewells ^ !n the founUln , t * single I:purpose is either harmful or it does not
^Condition of labor is one of the most
supreme questions of modern Chris
tendom, in championing the rights
of the laborer to human existence.
This point is enlarged upon with
strong emphasis and insistence by
His Holiness on the natural duties
of employer and employee, and is
sufficient to make this last encyclical
in itself memorable.
The Pope asserts strongly the
rights of the workingmen to form
anions for lawful purposes.
Touching the question of woman,
the encyclical condemns brutality in
some countries where women are
treated little better than beasts, and
asserts the claim of home upon the
mother and the wife.
It defends also the rights of fami
ly even against the State, and asserts
emphatically that the State is fully
Justified in interfering between em*
ployers and employes and even be
tween members of the family in or
der to Becure the rights of each
The dooument strongly asserts the
sanctity of private propeity, espe
cially in land, which it maintains,
is a keystone of the social edifice, by
the interference with which none suf
fers as much as the workingman,who
also has invested his savings iu
small properties.
Clark Howell is fee smallest man in
fee Georgia press gang but be is big |
enough to straddle fee biggest animal
in the herd and gets there just as hot.
What’s fee use swearing at fee mnsic
of a brass band when no one can hear
you? Laugh at it; they can see yon
laugh. Apply this to fee ways of fee
world and be nappy.
Rumors of wars have been going fee
rounds ever since fee writer of this,
paragraph was old enough to play with
a pop gun, and he has never had a
chance to join an army yet.
“Oh Sing the Song of the City!” is a
jolly little air that has caught fee world.
If it means Athens then sing about a
new hotel; and don’t stop at singing,
give ns fee hotel.
were spoken with that mixture of | standing is a fizxical impossibility,
gladness and reluctance that usually
characterizes the separation of teach
er and pupil.
Looking back over the work of our
City Schools for the past year with
an eye to progress made and the
general growth of the institutions,
we find but little to regret,and much,
very much to be thankful for. The
schools have grown to a size hitherto
unknown to Athens ; they have out-
grown the buildings erected for them
by a generous City Council.
More than this, new features have
been added by the ever enterprising
and energetic Superintendent, Pro
fessor E. C. Branson, and this can
be accurately said, that Athens has
the most thorough system of public
schools of all the cities in Georgia.
There was one cause for regret at
the schools yesterday, and that was
the tact that with this term Profes
sor Branson goes out of the office of
Superintendent. When it is remem
bered that Professor Branson has
made the City Schools what they are,
it will be seen that this regret among
the teachers and pupils was a genu
ine one. He has given his entire in
terest to the schools ever Bince they
were established, and he leaves them
with the highest esteem and admi.
ration of eveiy one.
Next term the schools will be open
ed under the superintendency of Prof*
G. G. Bond. Professor Bond is a
GEORGIA PEOPLE.
Whitmire.—The facile pen of Sam E.
Whitmire is plainly seen on fee Colum
bus Enquirer-Sun.
Graves.—It is said that ( Hon. John
Temple Graves has changed fee topic of
his address at Lucy Cobb Commence
ment.
Gantt.—EditorLarry Gantt of feel
Southern Alliance Farmer has written a
two column editorial in reply to Editor |
Roberts of the IsbmavUte.
stick, and fee natural moisture about
fee eye, or fee grease of fee skin will
bring down a daub upon the cheek.
It is even a difficult matter to get a
satisfactory eyelash makeup for stage
use. where of course one can give,a
glance in fee mirror after a scene and
where an accident to makeup is not .a
disgrace to one personally.
A makenp that is fit to stand daylight
and ordinary day vicissitudes should he
so well put on and blended that the
h<m«l« may be passed over fee face thor
oughly without disturbing fee coloring,
and so that a clean handkerchief may be
lightly brushed over it without taking to
itself any tinting. _
Such a makeup of course will not last
a long while, though the carmine fades
ip a little while, bnt that is part of fee
argument against street or daylight
makenp.
; As to hutting the skim I really don't
think it does specially.' Take it off thor
oughly with grease, and have fee face
thoroughly clean (wife grease) and dry
before potting od. Still don’t doit, say L
Yon are likely to get caught, and feat is
awful, and yon are bonud to be anxious
all the time you have it ou. and that’saw-
ful too, and it is likely to show, and that
is more awfnl still.
E. V. Sheridan.
McKEAN & GARDNER,
AT -njff OLD STAND,
Are
CABINETS
At $3, $4, $5 and $6 per doz.
PARR BROS,
House aid Sign Paiateru
DECORATORS AND DEALERS IN
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes,
No. 17 North Jackson Street. Next Door to BannerOfflr*
CRAYON WORK
A SPECIALTY.
CALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
’ May 9—d812t
i German American insurance
Company of New Yu’k. Grao
<§e Cnarbonnier. Agents.
THE UNIVERSITY NORMAL.
Every day brings out the fact more |
plainly than before that what Geor
gia most needs is e more thorough
corps of teachers to wield the rod in I thorough and competent teacher and I
her public schools.
The Soutnern Alliance Farmer
voices the people of the whole State
in the following editorial, which the
Banner endorses most heartily
the Banner looks forward to the
continued growth of the Athens City
Schools.
This is the way the Dallas Morn-
crying need in Georgia at this time
is better trained teachers for our
country schools. You can’t do good
work with dull tools, and neither caa
children be properly instructed by
unskilled teaeners. There are as
many advances made in education
as in the motor power of this coun
try. In onr city schools methods
are' adopted that are as far ahead of
the old system as the locomotive of
Orga'nizations»from the political
parties np or down, have a decided
tendency to take away from the
member his self-reliance and to con-
Twitty.—Representative Twitty, of
Twiity bill fame, is one of fee ablest
law-makers in fee house of represents-. ],
tives. Jackson county ought to be |.
proud of him.
Rembkn.—Rem Remsen, of Augusta,
was in Athens yesterday. Re rays the
Augusta Exposition is going to be the |
biggest feingiu Georgia next fall.
Gabbxt.—General Manager Cecil
Gabbet of the Macon A Northern
railroad says he is going to put fee old
Covington A Macon in splendid condi
tion.
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.
A soul in a corporation would binder I
dividends.—[New Orleans Picayune.
A man who gets fee mitten Is apt to
be guilty of contempt of Court—[Texas
Though some women have golden
hair, otbeif. have, but plaited
[Jeweller’s Circular,
It is almost
messenger boy <
siness.—[Boston <
“Speaking of work,” said Bk ,
“it takes a blacksmith to make a felloe
tired.”—[Coltimtotts POit..
When a man pulls down the shade
and Jerks it off fee.roller he gets ,a cuy-l
tain lecture.—[Oswego Palladium.
If all fed people'knew what , they
were talking about there wouldn’t be
nearly so much said as there is now.—
CHEAP GAS
FOR fuel
T HE Athens Gaslight Co. is now prepared
to furnish on abort notioe gas-stoves,ranges,
hotplates, and ovens, of the followiag Makes;
The Jewel, The, Dangler, The Bncoees A Per- •
I feet. The Vsnwie, The Chicago, The Favorite,
and many other splendid makes, a »ample of
which may be seen at the office, No. 1ES Clay-
tonjstreet
| The Gas Co. realising the fact that gaa may
be made a cheap tuel for hooking and beating,
have reduced the price of gaa for thja pur-
! pose to $1.75 per thousand cubic feet The
I amount of eonsomption to bo determined by,
gold*
kata'
; an impossibility for a I
to get the rim of bis bu |
>n Courier.
Makes the
Weak Strong
The marked benefit which people in run
down or weakened state of health derive
bom Hood* Sarsaparilla, oomciualveiy proves
flu* flfilm font tM*
strong.” It docs not act like s stimulant,
imparting fictitious strength from which there
must follow a reaction of greater weakness
than before, bnt In. the most natural way
Hood’s Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feel-
tag, creates an appetite, purifies the blood,
and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve,
fnfrnftrt and digestive strength.
Fagged Out
“Last spring I was completely fagged out
My strength left me and I felt sick and mis
erable all the time, so that Z could hardly
attend to my business. I took one bottled
Hood’s 8arsaparilla, and It cured me. There
to nothing like It.” B. C. Beqole, Editor
Enterprise; Belleville, inch.
Dr. H. M. EDWARDS.
"I derived Tory mueh benefit from Hood’s I Office over'Jackson A Vincent’*—Commercial
IHimpteMi|WS>Mrt1iait mi 3111*1^1 debnrty.l - Hotel at night.
asperate meters."
Believing that this redaction in tbe.nrice.of
gap- for tuel, places H in the reach orall, we
bare determined that we will piece the stoves
or ranges in the residences oi patrons at a
minimum price for the cost el the materiel
uaM. .
No charge will be made for the labor in pip
ing cookers.
Will be pleased to show these
G-A.S STOVES
to all who wish to.examine..
Athens Gaslight Go.,
By J. T. ROBINSON, Manager.
Mar fir-dim.
vert him into a puppet of popular I [Somerville Journal,
will represented by managerial skilL Clericus: After all, honesty is the
This popular .ill l. frc,™,.*
expression of • handtal of ioureued srs deld.-rNew York Her
Inerlonn m ft. n m M If a. 1 .... " .. * . •
It hnllt me right up, gad gave mo an excel.
parttla do not be Induced to buy anything els
instead. Insist upon having
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
SpMbxan druggist*. gl;slzfor$5. Prepared only |
by C. L HOOD * CO., Apothecaries, Lovell, Ms*
IOO Doses One Dollar
April SO-dly.
it until yon
York Herald.
Mamma, mayn’t I take the part of
Irm.iflur. The fniliru h*ll*» “Y<
leaders who are quite willing to as<»
sq/ne the right to think for others.!milkmaid*t the fspey, ball!
Such others find something pleasant ^ re too.Iittle.” “Well, ! can be a
r «thro. do. o the SS? M
“Y«u
con-
an<S Whiskey M.V
1 c* cur<«l at borne vita
Boo.of t
AtTInTS^SiT 1
outpaln.
ticulsn s
B.H.W0C
>k of ps>
nun.
•WOOLLEY. MJX
naoq 65* wuuluu aw
to*day la ahead of the ox-cart of our 11“ ‘ Ue I Brimroe
forefathers. But, sad to relate, these ' P r “ blen, 8 of llf e» which every fl ne points in your article. Smy
Imrtrnvemeuta have never entered our mU8t 8etUe tor him8elf 111 Ah, wbat struct you the most? Bj
There are. sume, mighty
* Smy the:
the eud
improvements have never entered our
rural schools- Now, what Georgia
mostly needs is a training school for
teachers—a place where teachers in
our country schools can attend and I y“V'hXl Z wmSrSw
be taught all the modern ideas. By l for a bwtel *> cost 1100000 and
this means advanced educational ad-
roe:
ine
The
Bible quotations.—Wash-
fels
S„ 8l ho Wo.hi.poo Ch,o,io,o:| u i“j^ J “* t K'^““ odot
Toe people of Ataene have a project I if she has s&ved up enough money to
] carry her though tnfe vacation.—[Atchi
son Globe.
have 150 or 200 rooms. They need
bill looking to this end will be intro
duced at the next session of our leg«
islature, and the people will Sustain
it. This will be au appropriation
where the farmers will 'receive full
value for the money taken from
them ” .
All this is true, and when that ap
propriation isNgiven care should be | Now the University Glee and Ban
taken that the Normal school thus -'° 1 iuhs "Uiflit to give the trustees a
A man who has practiced medicine
for 40 years, ought to know salt from
In the Athens project they I sugar; read what he says:
• - 1 Toledo, O., Jan. 10,1887.
Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.—Gentle
men —I have been in the general prac-
needed.
propose to have three stores on the
lower floor renting for $1000. in all
t~u ~ 7 men —1 nave been in tue genera; prac-
Tbe Athens project is started by a I tice of medicine for most 40 years, and
S VK YOUR
WINTER jUITIII.U .ItHIfLASIlTSl
From the.Festive Moth,
BY DUMB
COAL TA.Lt
CAMPHOR
/ FOR SALE BY
Covington.' & Macon Railroad.
LET WEEN MACON AND ATHENS.
NORTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND.
Socond Clans.
IS
LaoalFt.
Bally ex.
Sunday.
7 SO am.
8 08
s iu
8 18
8 30
.8 41
8 53
9 11
9 35'
!£»
10 05
10 40
10 55
11 U
19 05 pm.
1*81:
i oo:
309
340
3 45;
8 io:
8 50
4 35
4 60
603
5 14
5 35
5 56 pm.
Flist Class
51
Fast Mall
Dolly.
7 15 Em,
7 17
730
7 28
733
7 40
T 47
764
800
810
818
825
843
8 51
906
9 15
940
9 44
•j fi3
10 04
10 06
10-88
10 40
10 8*
1120
1140
1148
1156
13 04 pm
TIME TABLE.
In Effect .Wednesday,
April 3,1*91.
Lv Macon E.T.D—Ar.
Lv Macon..
Massey's Ml.l
Chalk Cut....
VknBuren..
Roberts. ....
Slocum......
M rten....
Grays
.Bradley
Wayside ....
Round Oak
Hillsboro, ..
Adgatevtue,
Mtunetta...
MonticeUo...
Shady Dale.
Marco
Godfrey ....
Broughton..
Madison ;
Florence...*.
Fanulurton
Bishop
Bishop
Watklnsvllle
Sidney ... _
1212 ‘ L Whitehall,
12 25 p m Ar. Athens — Lv
lot Class
SO
Fast Mali
Dolly
6 20 pm
618
611 ..
6 u9
\%
6 60
514
689
529
621
513
4 67
449
435
483
4 31
403
359 :
350
387
306
303
265
230
8 12
294
1 fid
140
1 *5 pm
L’e’U’t
D’ly ex
Sonify.
3d Class
*4
5 45 pm
650
5 I
5 20
5 OS
4 se
4 49
4 39
4W>
*03
3 10
3 50
325
3 16
taio
12 46
13 35
13 20
It 89
11 15
10 «
10 43
927
IN
■ 87
836
• 10
T 40am
HAMILTON WILKINS, Superintendent. A. G. CRAIG, Ass’t Sup’t.
PASSENGER SOHEDUUSi.
Georgia {3ou.th.em Sc Florida Railroad,
8 U. WAN EE BlVElt ROUTE TO FLORIDA. '
Taking effect January 4,1891. Standard Time, 90th'Meridian
GOING SOOTH.
GOING NORTH
2' 15 p. m.
6 15 p.m.,
7 00 p. m.
9 86 p. m.
11 07 p. m.
IS 45 a. m.
2 55 a; m.
• 55 a. m.
10 45 a. m.
11-00 a. m.
1 55 p. m.
5 35. p. m.
J 5 06 p. m.
7- 05 p. nt.
Leave Atlanta Arrive..
. Arrive..... Macon Leave..
6 80 a-m.
1^
10 00 p. m. 10 00 a. di.
irrive.....Macon Leave.. 6 06 p. m,- 8 10 a.m.'
Leave .Macon,.. Arrive.. 5 65 p.m. 5 45 a.m.
Arrive....i..Cbrdsle ..... ..Arrive.. 5 38 p. m. t I4s.n.
Arrive...... Tilton.......... Arrive'. ; 1 M p m. 1 51 a. m.
irvive......Valdosta ........Arr ve.. 12 01 A m. 12 16 night
Arrtyc.v....Lske City .Leave.. 9 55 A m. lOOOp. m.
13
.trnTe...,. JndW°ri6« l '....U»r« , 7,80 am... , 6 0p.m.
a.m. 10 i5p./n^
06 s. m.
Arrive.:... Falatka. 1*
. ;rr.i"«..-- St Augustine,.... L
Le-ve...
sve.„
7 00 a. m.
6 35 p. m.
3 80p.m.
Trains arrive and depart from nnida depots in Msoon and Palatka and F. C. A. P, depot in
JacksoaviKe. _ »
. Pullman'sWcping oars on night trains. .
Connection nortti bound end south bound li made in Macon with trains on Central and E» T.
V AG. Eeilroads. * i ; • j *
■ * ”LGKNAPP, J. T. HOGEy L. J. HARRIS.
Traffic Manager. Gen. P«m> Tioket Agent, Union depot;
HENBY BORNS, C. T. end Pi'A No. 616 llulberry.SL; Maodn, Gal
C. 0. BOD .S, Jr.,Soliciting Agent, 6 Kimball Block, Atleata, Gs.
L; C. CONOVA, C. t A* B. T.TUCHARD,. Agent Union Depot W. P. LAW8HE, Ti P* A.
JAMES MENZIES.Southoostern Agent.
Palait^Fla.
nt, 93 West
Bay Street. Jacksonville, Fla.
O • rf ■
Mr. Toomer who has a hotel which
he says pays 10 per ceaton invest
ment. He offers the site as stock
and $1000 subscription.
supported by the State of Georgia
should he established here in Athens
in conjunction with the State Uni-
psity. This plan has already been
mapped out by the faculty of the
^Diversity and will be submitted to
rousing good serenade at commence
ment to remind the old gray-heads
of their jolly college days, and show
to them what a refining influence
music hath for the average student.|
Some editors in Georgia ought to
read up on the causes that led to the
establishment of the colored Univer-
would say that in all my practice and
experience, have never seen a prepara
tion that I could prescribe with as much
confidence of success as J can - Hall’s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you.
Have prescribed it a great many times
and its effect is wonderful, aud would
say in conclusion that I have yet to find
a case of Catarrh that it would not curd,
if they would take it according to di
rections. Yours Truly,
L. L. GORSUCH, M. D.
Office. 215 Summit St.
We will give $100 tor any case of Ca
tarrh that can not be cured with Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F. J. CHENEY & .CO., Props., April 10.
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggist*, 75c.
John Crawford & Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Druggists
—AND—
Seedsmen,
ATHENS, GA.
cju,22- dly.ed.p.n.r.m.
The New York Life turned the
corner January let, 1891; with
cheerful face, a ruddy complexion,
and a body of Aldermanic pro
portions. Notwithstanding the
increase-which it made in weight
during 1890,it walked around wife
as. quick and light a step as in
former years. Let us see what
did last year.
It issued 45,754 Policies.
It wrote $159,376,000 new in
surance. .
It increased its assets $10,894,209.
On fee first of January, 1891;
fee total assets were $115,947,809.
The surplus $14,898,450.
The Premium income was $27,-
228,209 and the total receipts $32,
158,1Q0.
There are 173,469 Policies in
force, amounting, to $669,338,726
insurance. ,
The Record shows that the New
York Life is gaining ground rap
idly. In five years it has added
over $50,000,000 to its assets,me re
than doubled its income, and add
ed $310^000.000 to its Insurance
account. ’
For . urther information, call on
or address,
MELL A LINTON,
University Bank,
Athens, Ga.
A. C. FINE, Special Agent,
Commercial Hotel.
R. H. PLANT, General Agent.
Macon, Ga
Marsh 16—48a.