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ABSOU/TELY PURE
A DINNER LOST.
The Third Man Didn't Come In Until the
Last.
Bashaw-ay—Condole with me, old mao.
I hove just lost a very excellent diuncr.
Clevcrton—In what way?
Dnslmway—Over a bet. The other day
Van Winkle, Stufferand myself were stroll-
inf; down the avenue, and I happened to
mention that a few nights before I had met
n certain Miss Miller at a dinner for the
first time, and the question came up as to
whether, if she met me on the street, she
would Ixjw. Van Winkle and I got into a
heated discussion over it. He maintained
that she wouldn’t lx>w; that it wasn’t cus
tomary, and I said she would. Then 1 bet
hi: i the finest dinner thnt could be bought
that the next time I met her she would
bow, anti he took me up. We got quite ex
cited over it, when, by Jovei what do you
think happened?
Cleverton—You met the girl.
] lashnway—Precisely. I happened to look
up, and there she was. bearing down on us.
Cleverton—And she of course didn’t bow,
anil you lost, your liet.
Dashaway—But she did bow, and I won
the bet. But (sadly) 1 lost the dinner, old
fellow.
Cleverton (puzzled)—I don’t see how that
could lie.
Dashaway—Yon forget that Stuffer was
there. While Van Winkle and I were bet
ting and were so excited lie had made ft re
mark that we agreed to. Wo didn’t ex
actly grasp the meaning of it until after-
warti.
Cleverton—What on earth could it have
been ?
Dashaway (gloomily)—He said he would
hold the stakes.—Truth.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Xnv«r Store*.
WmnxnTOX. M»' S—Turpentine stead r
at :;j- rosin firm, strained 51. »: good strained
* IV tar steady at crude turpentine
steady, hard, $1.0); yellow dip. Si.to; virgin,
$!.:u
SaVAXsaii. May s.—Turpentine steady at
rosin firm at $1,""'.
Produce and Provisions.
New Tonic. May 3 Pork du 1 and easier;
mes- new «_0 01: out $1'.> 51 Middle- rirm but
uuiei: snort clear. 311 u . l-anl quiet; west
ern steam. Sin 3 : city steam, 9.2., options.
July Kl 3d: Septeralier l » TO
Cincinnati. May 2.-Pork barely steady at
$19.01. '.ard firm »t S'.'.nO 3».‘2H. Hulk
meats quiet: short ribs, $9.s;)4. Ba on steady
abort clear. $11.30.
Chicago. May 2.—"as'i quotations were as
follows Mess Pork. $ls.6 ««!-.■* Lard,
sio te.t lll.o.H Sjo t r bs loose. S .65<S>'. 0,
Dry salt shoulders, Ooxed, $‘.'.t .4410.00; short
clear sides, boxed, SI . 5u.l0. 0.
Chicago Market.
Chicago, May 2.
Wheat—Cash, :Se>t.7ti .inly 7iky
* orn—Cash, —; i-ip . 1IN- nly. 4
Oats - ash, —;Sepi - Hi: uly. -•»
Pork—Cash, — - : Sep: , i».L; uly, 19.07.
Ribs—Cash, — ;.Sept., sst: July, .;.7L
Lard -Cash, — : Sept., 10.47: Ma>, 10.27.
It is not what its proprietors say but
•what Hood’s Sare&parill does, that tells
the story. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cubes.
Bill
GOODS.
Special Agency
FOR THE-
Leading Manufacturers.
The
Trade and
Supplied at
Clubs
LOWEST Prices
We carry a large line of the fol-
ing Goods :
Hammocks,
Croquet Sets,
Tennis Sets,
Fishing Outfits,
Hooks and Lines,
Marbles, Etc.
The CHEAPEST House
IJST GEORGIA.
D. W. McGregor,
THE |BOOK STORE.
ATHENS, GA.
FOR A—
SMALL SUM!
THE THRELKELD
HOUSE and LOT
ON PULASKI STREET.
Netv York Cotton Future*.
New York, Yav 2.
Tone, steady. Sales, 17»,60J.
TOc.
March
Middling
April
May.
’My
August
September.
October ...
November..
December...
it
7.48 u :
7.47 d '
7.'5ft ’
7.V.« c. ’
7.tttft -
7.1*7 it ’
7.7 4 ;0 1
7,79ft '
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Livf.hpool ay -.—Sales 7,mw bales. Tod©
stea l)’. Middling, 4
March and Apri
April ant. May w
May ami June twin] fa
June and uly
July and August.... 4.U„
August and ■ ept ember .Y'.,,
epleinber and October CU (1.4,11
Oeltiber and November 4 ,:i.j4
November and llecenilter .4. t_-u.4.1
December arid January 4.1.a*LI3
Now Try This.
It will cost you nothing and will-
surely do you good, if you ■ have a
Cough, Cold, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed te give
relief, or money will paid be back,
Sufferers from La Grippe found it just
the thing and under its use had a speedy
and perfect recovery. Try a sample
bottle at our expense and learn for your
self just how good a thing it is. Trial
bottle 10c. at J. Crawford & Co’s
and Palmer & Kinnebrew. Drag Store,
Large size 60c. and $1.00
Two Reflection!.
"Bah Jove!" said Willie Fairfax.
Willie had made a similar remark every
minute for the last quarter of an hour.
He was seated at one end of the great
hotel parlor. His attention seemed to be
attracted toward the other end.
Bab Jove!” he muttered for the six
teenth time, “she seems to l>e an awful
pretty girl—a wather weak, insipid face,
you know, but quite nice. I wish to gtva-
cious I had my glasses with me.” Willie
struck an attitude. His fair enslaver did
likewise. "Gwaeious,” murmured Willie,
aghast. "She’s an nwful flirt. I’ll have to
walk by and smile at her.”
He started to carry out this laudable en
terprise.
Miss George Tomson was leaning against
the mantel in another part of the same ho
tel.
Straight and prim was she in her tailor
made suit. She was evidently ill at ease.
"By George!” she murmured, “I wish
thnt man would not stare at me so. He
seems to have a strong masculine face.
How perfectly his coat fits him! What im
maculate lineu! He rather interests me.
But, great g-tns! I wish he would not stare
so fixedly. I shall have to sail by and freeze
him.”
It was ftbout at this time that Willie
Fairfnx had started on his more amicable
project. A minute later Miss George Tom-
son and Willie Fairfax crashed into a mir
ror.—Brooklyn Life.
Saw the Force of It.
The consciousness thnt a youth whose
necktie exactly matched his eyes In shade
awaited her coming in the front parlor sent
the hot blood coursing through her veins.
Suddenly her brow was darkened with
doubt.
“Mamma!” she called petulantly.
A tired looking lady with pale, wan cheeks
came and stood beside the maiden.
, “Shnll I wear my crinoline down tonight,
mamma?”
“Yes, my child, by all means. Hast”-
The mother’s hand fondly caressed the
golden curls.
“forgotten that thou partookst of
onions tonight, and that too great a degree
of proximity oft tends to disillusionment?”
The girl sighed regretfully, but the exi
gencies of the occasion were apparent to her
mind.—Detroit Tribune.
“Something Chased.”
/V t L:
The lot has a front of
nearly 200 x 300 feet,
well of splendid water.
This piece of property is
close in, and will suit a
business man. It must be
sold at once, and we will
sell in accordance with the
times.
juamam
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
5V-..„
—Life.
feat the Old Mao Was Game aad Doffed
His Clothes.
“One night,” said the drummer, “I was
on the New York Central not far from Buf
falo. The sleeping car jvas nearly full. We
stopped at some place, and an old man with
a map of St. Lawrence county on his face
got on board and was shown to his seat by
the port r. He piled up a lot of baggare
and then asked whether he could not go to
bed.
" ‘If you will go away for a few minutes,’
■aid the porter, ‘I'll make up your berth.’
“The old fellow took a little handbag
and walked up and down the car, appar
ently looking for something. Then he dis
appeared through the door. The porter
made up the berth and arranged the cur
tains. It was the first berth to be made up.
"Presently old St. Lawrence, as we called
him, appeared at the end of the car with a
i>ile of clothes hanging over one arm, his
noots in one hand, bis collar and socks in
the other. He had nothing on but a gray
flannel nightshirt that just covered his
knees. He looked around the car and then
made a rash 1 r bis berth.
“Everybody roared. His feet were bare,
and we could see the snow melting on his
calves and ankles. He drew his curtains
and remained silent for a few seconds.
Then his head appeared between the cur
tains.
‘Hey, young man!’ he cried to the por
ter, ‘I’ll be gosh tltimed if this company
hain’t the meanest I ever struck.’
* ‘Why, what’s the matter?’ asked the
porter.
“ ‘Well, by thunder, they oughtergive us
decenter place to undress than them cold
steps out there betwixt the cars.’
We found out that the old duffer had
undressed on the platform, which was cov
ered with sixinchesof snow.”—Tort Worth
Gazette.
In almost every neighborhood
throughout the west there is some one
or more persons whose lives have been
saved by < lhamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrluet Remedy, or who have
been cured of chronic diarrheas by it.
Such persona take especial pleasure in
recommending the remedy to others.
The praise that follows its introduction
and use makes it very popular. 25 and
60 cent bottles for sale by John Craw
ford & Co.
GENERAL Cl 1'Y TAXES, 1893.
The digest for the return of property
subjfct to city tax Is now open.
Please make vnur returns promptly
and avoid DOUBLE TAX.
Sewer Rents for the present year are
now dne.
A. L, MITCHELL,
Clerk of Council.
To the Purpose.
Cholly—And now that you’ve finished
school. Miss Daisy, I supi>ose you can. con
jugate love in several languages.
Miss Daisy—No, but I can decline “you 1
In English.—Brooklyn Life.
of
WHEN TRAVELING,
Whether on pleasnre bent, or business,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup
Figs, at it acts most pleasantly and
effectively on the kidneys, liver ar.d
bowels, preventing fevers, headeches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in 50 cents and $1 bottles by all leading
druggists.
The Spring Girl.
She has doffed the heavy jacket and gown
And tippet she lately wore;
In the silk lined muff of fur-seal brown—
3 he shelters her bands no more.
Today she is a picture to charm the eye,
As bright as the morning's beam.
For her dress is' a perfect symphony.
And her hat is just a dream.
The observer of feminine dress will note
That she wears an empire gown.
And over that is an empress coat
Which comes three-quarters down:
There's a violet veil on her charming fare.
That the gazer's heart ensnares;
Ber gloves are tan, and a bit of lace
Around her neck she wears.
From the trimmings that deck her hat right
down
To her gaiters' patent tips.
Collar and gloves and coat and gown
And eyes and cheeks and lips.
She forms a vision so fair, so bright
That we cannot help but sing
Her praise—she is made for the world's de
light.
The radiant girl of spring.
—New York Press.
Ominous Signs.
Mrs. Wisewife (as her husband starts out
for the day)—It looks pleasant, dear. The
sun is shining, the birds are singing, the
air is warm, and the weather bureau pre
dicts clear weather. You better take your
mackintosh, umbrella, galoshes and winter
overcoat with you today.—Chicago Rec
ord.
The Sermon.
Papa—Well, Johnnie, yon went to church
this morning?
Johnnie—Yes, papa.
Papa—How diil you like the sermon?
Johnnie—The beginning was good, and
the end was good, hut there was too much
middle to it, papa.—Boston Commercial.
Just the I’tuce.
How will I enter the money the cashier
skipped with?” asked the bookkeeper.
"Under profit and loss?"
No. Suppose you put 1t under ruunitig
expenses.”—Society Journal.
For Over Fifty rears.
Hus Wnrenow’s sootuiho armor Du bear
used for children teething. It sooths the child
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wlad
nolle and la the best remedy for Diarrheas,
toww-tnuatai bottle. Sold hr all dreg.
* IS t»*m»v.-i*
A Wtmdtrfaf bisMlrUjt
“Oh, look! Just look!" she cried wildly
as she came to a sudden halt.
Her exclamation arrested the attentiod
of two men’ and a messenger boy. who
■topped to see what was the matter.
“Oh, look! .Just seel” ahe went on, with
increased excitement.
And a dude and an express driver and a
few prominent citizens added themaelveato
the throng.
“Look there, Minnie!” she cried again,
grasping her companion’s arm and pointing
to a window.
“There’s the very same shade of green
surah for 42 cents!” .
And then the crowd gave a sigh of relief
and moved disgustedly on.—Brooklyn Life.
now It Was.
Out west—that Is to say, in the wild west
—it is the custom to mark a man’s grave
by a white j-oss surrounded by a little
white fence.. One day I happened to notice
that there was but one cross in the cemetery
at Mud Flat. “Look here, Dick,” said t,
turning to my cowboy friend, “this must
be a remarkably healthy place, eh?”
“Waal, it’s this way, paid,” he replied.
“Timber’s d d scarce out here, and the
last man gets the fence.”—Harvard Lam
poon.
It Takes Material.
“Let’s see,” said the lady, “how many
yards are there here?”
“Fourteen yards, madam," answered the
salesman.
“Enough for a dress?”
“Quite enough."
“Then give me 14 yards more.”
“For another dress?”
“No, for the sleeves.”—New York Press.
Lby ovcrcKTllon, vonlhnilt-i-rom, exrcsslvo uso cf tobacco.opium
or stimulants which IcaJ to Infirmity. Consumption anil Insanity. Con-
vcnlonttocnrryln vest poeket. Uy nmlt prepsta In plain Dox to any
address tor SI each, or Crort'3. ;\v I tlie-eery Sportier wrtlv,
written Erunrantce to cure or rerun-.! the money, l For rale by
an dregststs. Ana for It.and accept no other, ClRCtJI.AB mil.
IBXFOKK AND APmrsntQ. ggnullUTa SEES ca, SSuonlc Temple. Chicago. III.
For Sale in Athens by PALMER St KINNEBREW, Druggist*, and R. C. ORH,
Dr> legist.
G.A su.
a. s. anrtog.
p. a. unoon.
MELL, LINTON & CO.
Insurance Agents.
Representing the following Companies *
Home, of New York,’ - New York Life Ins. Co.
Liverpool andLondon and Globe, Phoenix,of Hartford,
Insurance Co. of North America, Georgia Home,
North British and Mercantile, Atlanta Home,
Hartford, ol Hartford, Conn. Delaware.
CITY PROPERTY IlISUREDiPORiFULL YA1DE.
Mere Matter of Money.
Mrs.-Suburb (who loves peace and qniet)
—What! , Trying to collect money to start
a drum olid fife corps? Huhl I’m not anx
ious to have any drum and fife corps march
ing past my house, I can tell you.
Leader—Well, mum, if you’ll set the ex
ample by givin lib’rally perhaps we kin
raise enough to start a brass band.—New
York Weekly.
Nothing New.
“Yes,” said Mr. Parvey New, “that fel
low Shakespeare has some pretty good ideas
and writes some very good things, but his
workawt^- full of hackneyed phrases. Why,
1 absolutely know that lots of them have
been used lib tepmion slang ever since I
was a mere boy.*’—Truth.
A Soft Thing.
Chollie—Do you know, Jimmie, that I
think your sister is just awfully sweet?
Little Jimmy—I guess she tliinksa whole
lot of you too. I heard her tellin one of the
other girls that you was a reg’lar puddin.—
Indianapolis Gazette.
Biblical.
“What did the children of Israel do after
they came through the Ited sea?” asked a
New York Sunday school teacher.
"Dried their clothes, I s’pose,” replied
Tommy Amsterdam.—Texas Siftings.
SIX OF US AFFLICTED
With Cruaty, Scaly Skin Disease,
It Tormented Us All. Almoat
Drove My Wife Mad.
Doctors and Medicines Failed. In
stant Relief and Speedy Cure
Of All by Cntlcura.
bo]
Great Strength.
“Are these cigars strong?” asked the man
of the cigar dealer.
"Are they?” replied the latter. “Well,
you just try to pull ou one nnd you’ll see if
ihey are.”—Philadelphia Reoord.
The Only Safe Way.
Mr. Sappy—I hope I’ll not get a fool for
t wife.
She—You’d better remain single, Mr.
sappy.—Btooklyn Life.
plague
iope will never again visit my family. My
hildren’s ages were respectively nine, seven, and
four years, except the youngest, who was only
two months old. Of all our suffering, my wife
suffered the most. It almost drove ber mad. The
disease first made its appearance on my wife's
Dack between the shoulders, and spread across to
ber breast. It looked like it was covered over with
little scales. I first bought of a drug (tors
medicine for skin disease, which failed to do any
good whatever. I next employed a doctor woo
gave relief for a short while. After trying him for
quite a while without effecUng a cure, I called la
another doctor who proved to do no better than the
first. After this I bought Cuticura Renames of
Messrs. Purcell, I odd & Co., Richmond, Va»,
having read of them In a newspaper. Relief fol
lowed the first application, ana five or ilx sets
cured all of ua. I do not know what the disease
waa we bad, It affected us all alike, but I do know
Conceits cured us of that skin disease.
Rev. J. N. WOODS,
Avon, Nelson County, Vi
Rebuked.
Dr. Charles O’Reilly told the following
story the other day: “About two years ago
an old farmer living in the lwtckwoods suf
fered the loss of his wife, a most amiable
and respecMtble woman. Notwithstanding
the age of the widower, who was about 70,
he mnrricd a young and giddy girl about a
month luter. The neighbors, all of whom
had great respect for his departed better
half, lrccaine very indignant. So the uiglit
of the wedding festivities they gathered
from all points—men, women and children
—about 100 in number. They carried tin
pans, tin kettles and horns, and at 9 o’clock
there commenced such a din as was never
heard before. The old man stood it as long
as possible, but finally he threw -the d00-
open, and waving his hand for silence said,
‘I should think that you folks would not
make such a racket around here so soon
after there has been a funeral.’ ”—St. Louis
Republic.
FOR BENT.
The brick building on Jackson street,
recently occupied as rouncil Chamber,
the City Engineer's office and the stable
and lot adjoining.
For further information apply to
Thomas P. Vincent,
Chairman Pub. Prop’y Committee, or
A. L. Mitchell,
- f!l«rk of Council.
Insurance Doubly Sure.
Primus—T'iey say Parsons showed rare
presence of unnd when the fire broke out.
Secundus—He did. He wouldn’t let the
neighbors save any of his furniture.—Life.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood and Skin purifier, and greatest of
humor remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities
and poManoue elements, and thus removes the cause,
while Cuticuka, the great sklu cure, and Cuticura
Soap, su exquisite skin beautlfisr, clear the skin
and scalp, and restore the hair. Thus the Cirri
Cuba Remedies cure every species of itching,
burning, scaly, pimply,and blotchy skin, scalp, and
Too Busy to Eat.
“We can’t stay at this hotel, Maria!” ex
claimed Fanner Meddergrass after reading
the rules tacked to his room door.
“Why not, Nathan?”
“Why, the> have dinner from 11 to 2. 1
kim to town ou business, an I can’t afford
to waste no three hours a day on dinner, to
say nothin 'bout breakfast an rapper.
Gather up yer traps, an we’ll go somewhere
else.”—Vogue.
Too Much of a Good Thing.
Caller (to business manager)—Yesterday
I put an advertisement in your paper for a
servant
Business Manager (blandly)—Yes, sir.
And what was the resalt?
Caller—I had so many answers that my
front steps were worn out and the bellpnll
broken. Will you please have them re
paired?—Texas Siftings.
Bad Form.
The trolley car had ran over CbolUe’s
foot, and the surgeon had declared an run*
putation necessary.
Chollie beckoned feebly to his man, who
stood apart, weeping.
“Bwing the doctah a chair, Hopkins,'
said the noble young hero. “It is such doo-
sid bad form for a man to stand while carv
ing.”—Indianapolis Journal.
rmy
be interested in the following from
Alex. B. Pope, A. D. C., Commander
Dep’t Tenn. and Oa. He sayaj “We
have bad an epidemic of whooping
cough here (Stewart, Tenn.) and
Chamberlain,* Cough B tnedy has been
the only medicine that has done any
good.” There is no danger from
whooping cough, when this remedy ia
freelv given. It completely control*
the disease. 4* and 60 cent bottles tor
Ml* fcr/obn CkMrfMl 6 QO,
Save
Doctors’
Bills
R |t BOTANIC
lB.D. blood balm
.HE GREAT REMEDY
OS ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES -
Has been th^rougltlj teated by cm*
tnrr.t ph/mciaii* and the people
for 4ft years, and never fails to
cure quickly and permanently
OFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA,
ujatism; pimples, eruptions,
nil manner of KATINO, SPREADING end
::iNC BORES. --vrariablT cores the most
-time blood £*mrs If directions are fcl-
J. per bottle,^ bottles for (1 _For
. :NT FREE wow^nSMcCREa.
BLOOD BALM CO, MM» . Sa.
WOOD'S PnoSPliODINK
The Great English Remedy,
Promptly and permanent
lycures all formsof Krrvout
Weakness, Emissions, Sperm
atorrhea, Impotencv and all
effects of Abuse or Excesses,
Been prescribed over St
years in thousands of cases:
Is the only Reliable and Hon.
St Medicine known. Ask
.Jrngglst for Wood’s Pnoe-
Before emit After pbodwe; If be offers soma
vqorc tma etjicr. wortWcM mn n c ine tn place
of this, leave his dishonest store, lneloee price In
letter, and we will send by return malL Price, one
lockage. ,1; six, SA One tciU please, six wiU cure.
Pamphlet In plain sealed envolopc, 2 stamps.
Address THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO.,
1SX Woodward avenue. Detroit. HIM.
Athens by Pairaei & K.nnebrew, and
Druggists everywhere.
_____ UUniUlgi BVal piiupij!, UUU UIUM.UJ naiu, evas|/|
_* blood diseases, when the best physicians fall.
Bold everywhere. Price, Cu+tcURA, 50e.; Soap,
25c.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potteb
Dbus and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
. 49* “ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50
Illustrations, and tesUmoniuls, mailed free.
DkBV'C Bklnaad Scalp purified and beautified
DflD l a by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure.
^RHEUMATIC PAINS
In one minute the Cuticura Anti.
Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, sci
atic, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular
pains and weaknesses. Rkalla
Complete
Manhood
and how to attain it.
At last a medical work that tell* the causes,
describes the effects, points the remedy. .This
is scientifically the most valuable, artistically
the most beautiful, medical book that lias ap-
' get,ever “
i tints.
THE CLARKE GO.
BUILDING
LOAN
peared for years; 96 pages, every page bearing
a half-tone illustration in tints. Some of the .
subjects treated are Nervous Debility. Impo- TT • /N
jstss'&srassa^** imDroveinent Lo
Every man who would know the grana truths, Allll/1 v 1 V1LLV/111I \S\I*
tti» nlain farts, the old secrets, and the new X
Every man who would know rne jjrana iruins,
the plain facts, the old secrets, and the new
discoveries of medic&l science as applied to
married life, who would atone for past follies
and avoid future pitfalls, should wnte for this
wonderful little book. It will be sent free,
under seal. Address the publisher,
Erie Medical Co., Buffalo, N. V.
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
— OB—
Other Chemicals
are used in the
preparation of
W. BIKER & CO.’S
reaMastCocoa
tchlch is absolutely .
pure and soluble.
I Jt has more than three times
the strength Of Cocoa mixed
■ with Starch, Arrowroot or
’Sugar, and is far more eco-
g less than one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED.
Sold by Grocers evetywbsrs.
W. BAKER & 03., Dorchester. Mao.
HOSIERY.
—18 THX
Largest Local Loan Co
Ever Organized in Athens.
Pays its members 10 per
cent dividends and lends mo
ney from one to eight years
time, payable in weekly or
monthly installments at
rate of interest less than
pei cent.
TRADF -MABH
Subscribe for the Athens
Banner,
■U :
rStocb can be taken at any time
and it pays the. investor better than
lending his money. For fall par*
ticulars call on
Griffeth & Gbarbonnier.
Sac. Sc Treat.
SPRING GOODS.
MILLINERY!
Mrs.T.A. Adams
Has received her New Spiring Good*
and the Ladies are invited tv call
« MM) RlfiMiM
■!Z55'
Orricx at Athens Satino Bask.
Is Sure! Safe! Sensible! It Always Cures!
Inflammation, Laceration of the Cervix,
Congestion and Ulceration and
Falling of the Womb, Tumors,
Profuse, Difficult, Anteverslon,
Irregular Menstruation, Retroversion,
And Leuchorrhcea. Dropsy of the Womb.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Dr. J. C. McCili & Co., 3 & 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, III.
SOLD AT LYNDON’S DRUG STORE.
SEE
Wlxat Our Music "Teachers
and Musicians Have
To Say
NELMS’ CHART:
Lucy Cobb Institute.
In examiningiNelm’s MuBu|Chart, we find they contain mimy excel-
lent qualities. Miss Elsie Tyler,
Teacher Voice and Organ.
Miss Lillie Barnett,
Teacher ol Piano.
I cod eider the Musical Chart a most admirable assistance for both
teacher and pnpil in the first rudiments of music.
E. A. Crawford,
Principal French and E glish School.
We have examined Nelm’s Music Chart,|[and consider it a fine thin*
Respectfully, Emma V. Mell,
Ellen L. Mjcll.
After examining the Nelms Chart of the Rudiments of Music, 1 find
t very satisfactory and beneficial to music teachers and students.
Veryjtruly, Hai.lie Hodgson,
After a careful review of Nelm’s Music Chart, I cheerfully recom
mend same to hil beginners, and in particular those in the profession who
have the welfare and advancement of their pupils at hear?.
Henry C. i i.bitz,
March 10,1893.
have examined the work of E. A. Nelms on the Rudiments ot Music]
and pronounce it a most;valuable.work to students of music.
Miss Hattie Morris.
I have examined your Nelms Music Cbsrt and can tmlbfully
that it is one of the most succinct and complete presentations of the Ru“
diments of Music 1 have ever seen.
Very truly, G. G. Bond,
Sup’t Puolic Schools
I consider Nelms’ Chart of the Rudimenfs of Music s great assistant
to any one in the stndy of music. T. J. Little,
Cornet Soloist and Band Master.
After making a careful examination of Nelms’ Musical Chart, it give!
me pleasnre to i*ay I’ve never seen a work which contains the same amount
of nsefnl and indispenBible information in so small a compass, and beartilj
recommend it to every one who studies the Pianoforte.
Yours truly, Mrs Ida M. Davison.
THIS CHAR 1
CAN BE'SEEN AT
HASELTON & DOZIER’S
Where it can he had for $2.00. It is indispensib]e
pupils, and should he in + he hands of every teacher.
JOHNSON’S
MAGNETIC OILl
Instant Klllerof Pstn.
Internal and External.
•— rheumatism, nedraL
■ Stiff Joints, -COLIC'
Cholera
UPHORSEfiRAND. forM
ti»« mori iWrtui Md ’ "* America. Pries,
or Beast in existence. Large tl Eizo75c^G0c. size
JOHNSON’S ORIENTAL SOAP.
Medicated and Toilet. Tlio Great Skin Cure nnd
Face Beautlfler. Ladle, will find it
4 LETTER FROM KANSAS.
Emporia, Kan., Maroh 4, 18
International Publishing Company.
Georgia t - ^
Gentlemen—We hereby certify that j
the aid of Naims’ chart our two daught
10 and 13 years, could in Sfi mlnut,
stantly give the key in which any pise
musio was written, either in sba
fists. Previous to this they had never 1
any instruction and knew nothing w|
ever ot niuslo. Wo are well pleased i
this work and do heartily recommend
same. Respectfully,
Mr. and Mbs. L. Robins
WITNESS TO TBS ABOTS.
X was am eye witness to the above
did at the aad ot thirty-five minutes
examine the children, their answers!
given instantly and without any mistj
whatever. Bsspeotfully yours,
J. K. PattmoS
President ot Board ot EducatlJ
Crete, H
Send tor this chart It will teaoh
children musio. Indorsed by all the <
>e by all musio dealers or Ini
0» u Atlanta, Or.
Uaskltoh St Dozrafi
Deeds, Bonds tor
Mortgages, Notes,