Newspaper Page Text
- U»ai>— * :
majjaf
Highest of all in LeavepMig Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
j&ssxsm
ABSOUSTELY PURE
M»wwWm» UkIM.
Whs. bung, \V. W, M».v 5.—Th*
l:W«v»6 t):iUL irf WKNMnsAOVNW «« mad*
iu Ww( YtttfWA by iutv*ut»l t*v«.uu*
vtHcurs t» »at» t’VtfW elo#«d, «u»d th*
prisoners, *•> iu uuiubar. swnowwi
jvutw u> Oharlw-ivu in charge of a strong
marshals ami
THE GATBWILL f i.
Sunday Will Make No Difference
at the Fair Grounds.
on ut
jvosso of l mt«4 Stale#
guards. Among tho prisoners aro two
wi inen—t'lara Smith and May Botch-
ell—who have boon particularly active
and successful in making "mountain
dew" foe several years past. They were
all gathered up in McDowell and Wyo
ming counties, and their arrest practi
cally breaks tip the moonshine business
in that portion of the state.
llime Hall in tlic South.
Atlanta. May 5.—The last game be
tween Atlanta and Savannah in the
6 cond round was played Thursday,
Atlanta losing in a score of 4 to 6. In
Augusta, Augusta heat Charleston 9 to
il. Nashville and Mobile played 11 .li
nings. resulting in tin- defeat of Nash-
vi lt?- 4 to 5. In Memphis, Memphis
heat Birmingham, 21 to 2. In Mont
gotnery. New Orleans beat the home
team in a game of 8 to 1. In Chatta
nooga, Chattanooga boat Macon 8 to 0.
A Centenarian'* Death.
Bpntonville, Mo., May 5.—Richard
Bennett died Wednesday evening. He
v,n lorn near Richmond, Va., June
22.1782. making him nearly 110 years
old. He was highly respected and
leaves seven children.
“BLUSH OF ROSES”
Will positively remove Tan, Freck
les. l’itnples, Blackheads, T iver Spots,
Moth Patches, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum,
Err,, Etc. Any number of testimo
nials. Palmer & Kinnebrew, sole
agents.
BASE BALL
GOODS.
Special Agency
PIANO QUESTION KILLED.
tom. Little Friction In the Ladles’ De
portment but the Matter IT**
Soon Settled—Sitting Down
on Katlnp Home*.
Chicago, May 5.—Jackson Park will
be open next Sunday, and the payment
of 50 conts will entitlo any member of
the great public to enter just as it has
for the past six months. There will he
A
mm
aM BAma& SATURDAY fcUteJ
iw
** MAY * m
isii&i iiifl ar
Burton, of K;
the minority
argument at greai
finished Commissi*
ley, Allen and
discussion was
the afternoon.
Mr. Burton moved t
minority report and
ed by a vote of 44 j
1)A1LY JlAltKET REl’ORTS.
favor of
3 tinned his
[ when ho
t Clair, Hund-
», so that the
until late in
Hi had finished,
adoption of the
> motion prevail-
i to 19 nays. By
ays.
this the commission decided that the
council of rdministration had no juris
diction in' the piano trouble.
D. H. Burnham, director of works of
the World’s Fair, has issued a general
order to the effect that all work must
be finished by the 12th inst., both as to
installation of exhibits and construc
tion , and that work of absolute necessi
ty thereafter must lie done during
hours when the exposition is not open.
The orders of Chief Burnham have
been somewhat modified. He now gives
it out that any body .of men, no matter
how large, would lie permitted to march
inside the big fence, provided they had
paid their entrance fee.
Consequently the commercial travel
ers, who intend to bring 100,000 men to
the fair, and the Catholic Knights of
America, together with the foreign
countries and various states can proceed
with their celebrations.
—for r»K-
Leading Manufacturers.
The Trade and Clubs
Supplied at
LOWEST Prices
We carry a large line of the fol-
ing Goods :
Hammocks,
Croquet Sets,
Tennis Sets,
Fishing Outfits,
Hooks and Lines,
Marbles, Etc.
A SCENE AT THE "L” ROAll STATION,
no formal action taken and there will
bo no official announcement made, hut
the gates will bo open.
One gentleman intimately connected
with the government of the fair, said:
“Yes, the grounds will he opened
next Sunday, I just had a talk with
Superintendent Tucker, and I know
that he expects to have his ticket sellers
and gatekeepers on duty that day.
He has had no instructions to close
the gates on Sunday and his last orders
given several weeks ago were to admit
the public on Sunday same as any other
day. He holds, and of course he will
be upheld in his opinion, that he has no
authority to close the gates until he is
officially instructed to do so.
The CflEAPEST House
IIT GEORGIA.
D. V. McGregor,
THE .BOOK STORE.
ATHENS, GA.
— FOR A—
SMALL SUM!
THE THRELKELD
HOUSE and LOT
ON PULASKI STREET.
. The lot has a front of
nearly 200 x 300 feet,
well of splendid water.
This piece of property is
close in, and will snit a
business man. ltmnstbe
sold at once, and we wil
sell in accordance with the
The Knellhh Wish Us Well.
London, May 5.—-The press here de
votes columns of space to the opening
of the World’s Fair in Chicago, and ex
presses the wish that the World’s Fair
may prove an international success in
every respect.
Many Persons are uroxet
riown from overwork or household cares.
Brown’s Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile
and cure* malaria- *'*' a cemiiop-
Naval Stores.
Wii.viNCTdtf. M5 —'Turpentine stead»-
st HU; ros n tlnn, strained $1. (fc good strained
$t.i : tar steady at $«.<»*.; crude turpentine
steady, bard, $ .Uk \eilowdip, $i.7o; virgin,
$ ,:o.
Savannah. Vat 5 -Turpentine steady at
2S; rosin firm at §i, &.
Prodace and Provisions.
New Y’ouk. May 5 Po k firm hut quiet:
me-^,n?w $*J0 •!*»: old $1 ‘ 7». iddle firm bat
quiet; short clear. Sil O ’. Lard uuict; west
ern steam, } ii V: «*i*y ideara. 9.2.Y -options,
May, !0.*); .inly 10.7 •: September V»90.
Cincinnati. May 5.—Pork miot and firm at
$i».2 . l*ard stronger at $0.7 *«•..». Bulk
meats st• on^ short ribs, ?••».'!>$ n."j, Ba
con strong: snort clear, $.*.'» ® :1 6
* hicago. May 5.—‘ ’as i quot it ions were as
follows Mess oork. .-0 Lard,
$:o i (TT.lu.\*.s Sbo t r«bs loose. $ '.iUi^.75,
Dry salt shoulders, boxed, S'J.'iiiQAk.A-'*; short
dear sides, boxed, $i ..dtdO. 0.
Chicago Market.
Chicago, May 5.
Wheat—Ciu-li. : Sept. 77 uly .
« orn—Cwh, : >ept.4 >4 uly.
Oa»s - ash. : Sept 2 % . uly. 3 %
Pork—Cash, : Sept , ;>.!0. uly, i‘.’.43.
Ribs—Cash, - —: S pt , l . 7; duly, 10.1X1.
Lard -Cush, —: vept,, U)7J; May, l .5i.
New York Cotton Future*.
New York, Vav 5.
firm. Sales, 0,18 •. Middlings,
tc.
anuary .. .\.
March
April
May
.'line
v.15-
August
September.
October ...
November..
December ..
7.41 l
7 .VI Ji
9 r. 7.6*
A MUSIC CHART.
We call attention to the Internation
al Publishing Co.’s advertisement rela
tive to the “Nell’s Chart of the Rudi
ments of Music.” It is the most con
cise and simple method for teaching
the rudiments of masic ever invented,
and all lovers and teachers of the
grand art will hail with delight this
great work which lightens the labor of
both teacher and pupil to such an ex
tent that a small child can learn in a
few days what it formerly took months
to acquire. This chart is indorsed by
the best musicians and teachers in
America, and has met with great suc
cess. Any one interested in music
should call and investigate this chart.
It will certainly pimress those who see
at. For sale by Haselton & Dozier and
all music dealers.
Liverp
Liveup oi„ ay 5
easy, Middling, — .
March and .\iri
April and May
May and .June
June and uly
Jul> and August
August and eptember....
September :«nd October....
October and November
>1 Cotton Futures.
Sales 8, kjj bales. Tone
GENERAL Cl I'Y TAXES, 1893.
The digest for the return of property
subject to city tax is now open.
Please make vour returns promptly
and avoid DOUBLE TAX.
Sewer Rents for the present year are
now due.
A. L, MITCHELL,
Clerk of Council
CALLED ON JERVEY.
Chicago, May 5.—The talk of open,
ing the gates of the fair on Sunday by
the local management in the face of op
position by the governmental board is
causing much comment and adverse
criticism. Even some of the managers
who would like to see the fair grounds
open on Sunday will not hear to any
such proposition, and it is likely that
the attempt will no: b made without
perfect accord first being secured.
Commissioner Clendenning, of Arkan
sas. said he would object to this sort
of proceed ure— even to calling upon the
courts to prevent it. Others of the na
tional commission talk the same way.
If the report that the local directors in
tend to open the fair Sunday, regardless
of the rales of the national commission,
is true, there will in all probability be
another clash of authority that will "sur
pass in vehemence the piano trouble.
Commissioners gathered about the cor
ridors of the administration building
and discussed both questions with great
earnestness.
The council of administration has de
termined to pnt a stop to the extortion
ate prices charged by some of the res
taurants at the fair. The public has
been making snch loud complaints in
the matter that President Higginbo
tham and Director Schawb made a tour
of the eating houses to ascertain for
themselves the extent of the evil.
They are determined to put down the
practice and the restaurant men will
have to desist or shut up shop and move
out.
Trouble with Udj Manager*.
President Mrs. Palmer, has been hav
ing considerable trouble with members
of her board, and, it is stated, that at a
late meeting, she was compelled to rise
and annonnee her determination to re
sign, unless the ladies of the board
stopped quarrelling with each other
and attended to the business before
them in a businesslike way.
The speech of their president bad an
exceedingly saintary effect, and brought
forth expressions of deepest sympathy
for their leader from many of the mem
ber, while a resolution of endorsement
was unanimously adopted, in which
the noble work of Mrs. Palmer was
commended and the thanks of the board
tendered her
A resolution empowering the presi
dent to appoint a committee to formu
late the plans for a great organization
of ladies, with the present hoard of lady
managers as the foundation, was also
passed.
The Plano Difficulty.
The national commission has finally
disposed of the much mooted piano
question by declining to act in the mat
ter npon the ground that it does not
come under their jurisdiction. Two
committee reports were before the com
mission for action.
The majority report of the judicial y
committee on Burton’s resolution re
garding the settlement of the piano
matter by the council of administration
states that the council of administra
tion had full jurisdiction in the matter,
and its action is authoritative.
The minority report dissents from the
majority and asks that the whole mat
ter be referred to the joint committee
of conference to settle this question.
Upon these two questions the follow
ing action was taken:
Commissioner Maasey, of Delaware,
spoke against the adoption of Commis
sioner Barton’s resolution, which said
of administration ^114
not have jurisdiction over the piano
Question.
.JgllgfogmtwteBnr WwMJbt
pfzy* .'fcsrik w **?.' 0
/
The South Carolina Solicitor Has a Chance
at Tillman.
Columbia, May a.—Governor B. R.
Tillman has designated Solicitor Jervey
of the Charleston circuit, to go over to
Denmark and conduct the investigation
of charges against parties implicated in
the recent lynching of the negro charged
with outrage upon tho person ot a
young white girl.
This action of the governor will af
ford Solicitor Jervey an opportunity to
carry out the rather startling pkm pro
posed in a speech of liis, delivered tho
day after the occurrence, in which he
said:
“If I were the solicitor in Barnwell
county I should indict every man who
took part in that murder and I should
name as accessory before the act B. R.
Tillman—and in my argument before
the jury I am very much mistaken if I
would not show that he was more re
sponsible than any of them.”
The way was opened to the governor
to make the appointment, by a letter
from the solicitor of the Barnwell cir
cuit, in which he suggested to the gov
ernor tho propriety of appointing some
other attorney t*> conduct the investi
gation, as he, (the Barnwell solicitor)
being a citizen of the county in which
the lynching occurred, and perhaps re
latives and friends of his might he im
plicated it would not he the proper
thing for him to he placed in charge of
the matter.
The governor promptly acted in the
matter, and, appreciating the position
of Solicitor Bellinger, of Barnwell, is
sued instructions to Solicitor Jervey to
proceed at ouce npon the case, the
following is the closing paragraph of
tho letter:
I comply with Mr. Bellinger’s request
tho more readily because your well -kuown
zeal and ability give ahsuranee that you
will do your duty. Yours very respect
fully, B. K. Tillman, Governor.
B. S.—Mr. Bellinger will, of course,
take your place in any work in your own
circuit, widen may interfere with your
Compliance with this order.
John Crawford A Co., the druggists,
desire us to publish the following te -
timnny as they handle the remedy and
believe it to be reliable.
I bought a SO cent bottle of Cham
berlain’s Pain Balm and applied it to
my limbs, which have been afflicted
with rheumatism at intervals for one
year. At the time I bought the Pain
Balm I was arable to walk. 1 can
truthfully say that Pain Balm has
completely cured me. R. H. Farr,
Holy wood, Kan. Mr. A. B. Cox, the
leading drop gist at Holywood, vouches
foi the truth of the above statement.
For sale by John Crawford & Co.
REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS,
Notice is hereby given that the real
esta’e assessors for 1893 have this day
filed their books in my office.
Any person dissatisfied with the as
geasment piaoed on their property; may
file their objections under oath, in this
office within ten days from this date.
April 28. 1893. A. L. Mitchell,
Clerk of Council.
4 15 14 10
4.1 . <44.11
7 . 4.13
4.1 • i4.14
4.18 j.4.15
4 l» i4.18
November and^December 4. 0^4.17
December and .Luiuiirv 4.21j£4,lo
In almost every neighborhood
throughout the west there is some one
or me ra persons whose lives have been
saved by < hamherlain’s Colic, < holera
and Diarrt cei Remedy, or who have
been cured of chronic diarr! an by it.
Such persons take especial pleasure in
recommending the remedy to others.
The praise that follows its introduction
and use makes it very popular. 25 and
50 cent bottles for sale by John Craw
ford & Co.
SlOT us afflicted
With Crusty, Scaly Skin Disease,
It Tormented Us All. Almost
Drove My Wife Mad.
Doctors and Medicines Failed. In
stant Relief and Speedy Cure
of All by Cutlcura.
Throe ye»r» ago my wife, fonr little children, and
rovsclf were afflicted with a crusty, scaly disease
of'the skin. It tormented us all. &uch a plague I
hojie will never again visit my family. My
children’s ages were respectively uine, seven, and
four years, except tho youngest, who was only
two months old. Of all our suffering, my wife
suffered the most. It almost drove her mad. The
Unease first made its appearance on my wife'e
Dack between the shoulders, aud spread across to
her breast. It looked like it was covered over with
little scales. I first bought of a drug store
medicine for skin disease, which failed to do any
good whatever. I next employed a doctor who
gave relief for a short while. After trying him for
quite a whilo without effecting a cure, I called in
another doctor who proved to do no better than the
first. After this I bought Cuticura Remedies of
Messrs. Purcell, Lada & Co., Richmond, Va.,
having read of them in a newspaper. Relief fol
lowed the first application, and five or six set*
cured all of us. I do not know whut the disease
was wc had, it affected us all alike, but I do know
Cuticura cured us of that skin disease.
Rev. J. N. WOODS,
Avon, Nelson County, V*»
Kriltof* Fight ton til® StnWt
Columbia, S. C., May 5.—Ruit- : > N.
Gonzales, of the State, and Proprie-
r Charles A. Calvo, Jr., of The Regis-
r, had a fisticuff on the street. Neither
as hurt, their injuries being limited
slight bruises under the eye, that on
Gonzales being caused by the metal
part of his spectacles entering the flesh
rrorn Mr. Calvo’s blow. During thj
fight a young son of Mr. Calvo rushed
hi and rained sever'd blows on Mr.
Gonzales. The*accounts of the partici
pants tally, except Mr. Gonzales claims
that Mr. Calvo assaulted him after pass-
„ Mr. Calvo states that when he
came npon Mr. Gonzales ho was unable
to restrain himself because of the vari
ous things the latter had said about
him in The State, and that he accord
ingly pounced npon him. The encoun
ter might have resulted seriously but
for the timely interference of a citizen.
Af*er the grip, when you are weak
and “played out,” Hood’s Sarsaparilla
will restore your health and streegth.
SWEETHEART, FORLEAR!
•*Sweetlicart, forbear!” Thus said I to my dear.
She, with rebellious crace,
Thq light of wayward fancy on her face.
And some half smile, half tear;
“Nay, silence is not peace;
Twere better far than this wholly to cease!
If I should know no more
The rapture of revolt, the joyous strife.
The free, unfettered air I breathed before.”
So we long time assailed with hot debate.
And kindling voice and word.
Deep problems, which a myriad souls have
striven—
Fore knowledge, freedom, fate.
Till, wearied out at last.
Hand clasped in hand, without a word wo
twain.
Gazing at a moonrlse on tho silvpred main.
Knew a 6trange calm enfold for doubt with
sleep.
And all the stress and conflict stilled and past,
—Lewis Morris in Black and White.
Nerve
Tonic
.. COMPOUND.
A recent discovery by an old
physician. Successfully -used
monthly by thousands of La•
dies. Is tho only perfectly safe
and reliable medicine discov
ered. Beware 4C unprinclpie
druggists who offer lnferlj*
medicines In place of this. Ask for Cook’s Cotacs
Boot Compound, take no substitute, or inclose SI and
6 cent* In postage in letter, and wo will send, sealed,
by return mail. Full scaled particulars in plain
envelope, to ladles only, 2 stamps.
> Address Pond Lily Company,
No. 3 Fisher Block, Detroit. Mich.
Athens by Palmer & Kinnebrew, aud
Druggists everywhere
CURE
YOURSELF!
Fl(troubledwithGonorrhcea\
J Gleet,Whites,Spermatorrhoea!
for any unnatural <1 ischarge uk>
your druggist for a bottle of
Big ©. It cures In a few days
Iwithoutthe hid or publicity of a
1 doctor. Non-poisonous and
1 guaranteed not to stricture.
I Th* Universal American Cure.
Manufactured by
i The Evans Chemical Go. I
CINCINNATI, O.
U. 8. A.
CuticuraResolvent
The new Blood and 8kin purifier, and greatest of
humor remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities
and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause,
while Cuticura, the great skin cure, and Cuticura
Boap. an exquisite skin bcautifier, clear the skin
and scalp, and restore the hair. Thus the CUTI
cura Remedies cure ever
burning
blood
»caip, ana restore uie uair. i dub me uuti
, Remedies cure every species of itching.
Ing, scaly, pimply.and blotchy skin, scalp, and
I diseases, when'the best physicians fall.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c. ; Soap.
25c.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50
Illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
QiQY'Q Skin and Scalp purified
DAD I 0 by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure.
[ and beautified
1
RHEUMATIC PAINS
In one minute the Cuticura Anti-
Pain Planter relieves rhenmatk, sci
atic, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular
pains aud weaknesses. Price* 25ct
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
—OR—
Other Chemicals
are used in the
preparation of
ff. Baker &Co.’s
Breakfast Cocoa,
which is absolutely pure
and soluble.
It has more than three times the strength
of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, anil is far more economical,
costing less than one cent a tup. It
ia delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. Baker & Go., Dorchester, Mass.
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
!■ told with written
uarante* to euro
4 LETTER FROM KANSAS.
Emfoma, Kail. Maroh 4, 1893.
International Publishing Company, Atlanta,
Georgia t
Gentlemen—Wn hereby certify that by
tho aid of Nelme’ chart our two daughters,
10 nnd 12 years, coaid in 3( minute* in.
■tnntly glvo tho key in which any pteco ot
tnuslo was written, either in sharps or
fiats. Previous to this they had never had
any instruction and knew nothing what
ever ot muslo. We are well pleased with
this work and do heartily recommend the
uni*. Respectfully,
Mb. and Mbs. L. Robinbos.
WITNESS TO THE ABOVE.
I was an eye witness to th* above and
did at th* end of thirty- five minutes help
examine the children, their answers were
given instantly and without any mistakes
whatever. Respectfully yours,
J. K. Pattisoit,
President of Board of Education.
Crete, Neb.
Bend for this ohart. It will teach your
children muslo. Indorsed by all the great
est teachers In America. Price, $2. tor
sale by all muslo dealers or International
Publishing 0*u Atlanta, On.
Haselton & Dozier.
THE OLABKE CO.
BUILDING.
LOAN
Improvement Co.
—IS THE—
Largest Local Loan Co.
Ever Organized in Athens.
* - —
4
HUB
MAHflUO
jiVlT-
BULL
DURHAM
SMOKING
tobacco;
IS THE
ESI
Both Sides of the (Question
should be looked into. And when this Is done
the intelligent smoker uses BLACKWELL’S
BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO.
BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham, N. C.
MANHOOD REST0RED?-~^
Quickneu. Kvll Drum.. l.*ek or Confidence. £erron*ne?£
ell drain, and loss of power In Generative Organs of either ssxcsumm
by °y°rexertion, yoolhrnlerror*, excessive use of tobseco oploa
lor sMmnlants which lend to Inflrmlty. ConsompUon and Insanity Com
ITenlenttoeBiTyln vest pocket. By mull prepaid In plilnboxto snv
sddresa for SI each, or A for WO. (With every »5 orderwe«SI
* finWMfiinil *1,0 \ r..
BEFORE AND AFTER USING, i»ubi *'*■«- • . .um eo., asa.onlc Temple, Chleewo, TiL'
For Sale in Athens by PALMER & KINNF.BREW, Druggists, and R. C. ORR
Dr’igghit.
B. A. blXTON.
MELL, LINTON & CO.
Insurance Agents.
Representing ine 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, of Hartford, Conn. Delaware.
CITY PROPERTY IHSURRD FOR FULL YALU8
Country Property Insured for thrss-fourth. -mine. Ovvic. *v athbu. H.vtuu' Bi»-
F«h. ul-M'
Is Sure! Safe!
Inflammation,
Congestion and
Falling of tho Womb,
Profuse, Difficult,
Irregular Menstruation,
And Leuchorrhcea
Sensible!
It Always Cures!
Laceration of the Cervix,
Ulceration and
Tumors,
Anteversion,
Retroversion,
Dropsy of the Womb.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Dr. J. C. McGill & Co., 3 & 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, III.
SOLD AT LYNDON’S DRU'i 8TOKK
SEE
Pays its members 10 per
cent dividends and lends mo
ney from one to eight years
time, payable in weekly or
monthly installments at a
rate of interest less than 8
pei cent. \
S iarantce to core
n—u—,Hcadnche and
Neuralgia nndWake-
fuln cm, caused by ex*
oesdveuaeof Opium,
Tobacco end Aleo-
, hoi; Mental Deprea-
A* skm. Soft-nine of
the Brain, earning Misery, Insanity nr.ilOeuthl , . .... m * n
Barreness, Impoteiwy, Lost Power in either eex. - lending his money. For fall par-
( remature Old Aae, Involuntary Loeeee, caused °
™ T ra^&:T^^i th (^ n th^r ; ticalars call on
aturat Vigor and doubles the Joys of life; cures I
Lacorrbcra and Tensde Weakness. A month’* treat
ment, in plain prlege, by mail, to say address, 81
per box, 6 boxee BL with every 15 order we give a
Written Guarantee to cure or refund the money.
Circulars free. '
elusive agent.
Guarantee issued only by our ex-
IjALMER A KXNNKBBRW.
THE CLAYTOH STREET TAILOR SHOP.
Up-Stalra Over Capt. J. J. C. Mo-
WILLIAMS’ | Mahan's Clothing Store.
CO* | Clayton Street.
ill HERE I am kew located. When you want
w— , v V any tsiloiiig done give ms e call. Suits
- made to order, Cliths Pressed, Gleanii
.. __ I Repairing Clothed Thankful for pest
■ P“* age, I ask for e efntinnsnoeof the asm
Stock can be taken at any time
and it pays the investor better than
I Griffeth & Gharbonnier.
Sec. & Trias.
SPRING
GOODS.
ILLINERY I
,T.A.Adams
ived her Mew Spring Goods
are invited to call
What Oup Music Teachers
and Musicians Have
To Say
BEUff CHIT:
Lucy Core Institute.
In examining Nelm’s Music Chart, we find they contain many excel
lent qualities. Miss Elsie Tyler,
Teacher Vpice and Organ.
Miss Lillie Barnett,
Teacher o! Piaro
I consider the Musical Chart a most admirable assistsr.ee for both
teacher and pupil 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 thing.
Respectfully, Emma V. Mell,
Ellen L. Mill.
After examining the Nelms Chart ot the Rudiments of Music, I find
it very satisfactory and beneficial to music teachers and students.
Vtry.truly, Hai.lie Hodgson.
After a careful review of Nelm’s Music Chart, I cheerfully recom
mend same to ail beginners, and in particular those in the profession who
have the welfare and advancement of their pupils at heart:
Benry C. Albitz.
March 10,1893.
I have examined the work of E. A. Nelms on the Rudiments of Mnsio-
and pronounce it a mott valuable work to students of music.
Miss Hattie Morris.
I have examined your Nelms Music Chart and can tmthfully say'
that it is one of the most succinct and complete presentations of the Ra-*
diments of Music I have e\ er seen.
Very tiuly, G. G. Bond,
Sup’t Public Schools.
I consider Nelms’ Chart cf the Rudimenfs of Music a great assistant
to any one in the study of music. T. J. Little,
Cornet Soloist and Band Master,
After making a careful examination of Ne]ms’;Musical Chart, it gives,
me pleasure to -ay I’ve never seen a work which contains the same amount:
of useful and indiepensible information in ho small a compass, and heartilyr
recommend it to every one who Btndies the Pianoforte.
Yours truly, Mns Ida M. Davison.
THIS CHART,
CAN BE SEEN AT
HASELTON & DOZIER’S
Where it can be had for $2.00. It is indiepensible for
pupils, and should be in the hands of every teacher.