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JLT&KH& BAKKUk FRIDAY HORNINti JUKE 3 1H»
DSRRICE’S
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Aims.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
iN
LOVE’3 SrCPET.
The Fnlton County Grand Jury
Charge Them WTth Arson.
THE DUMPING GROUND FIRE
Quint Work of Detectives Rewarded 1>y
tile Discovery of the rMrllvl
Against WhomTliev < lalm
to lluvc Kvldrnee.
Never seek to tell thy love,
Love that never told can be;
Fur the gentle wind doth move ' '
Stlontly.jp visibly.
V
I told my love, I told my love,
I told her all my heart,
Trembling, cold, in ghastly fears.
Ah! She did depart!
Soon after she was gone from me,
A traveler came by.
Silently, invisibly;
lie took her with a sigh.
—William Blake in New York Ledger.
THE MISSING COAT.
Atlanta, June 1.—Fulton county's
grand jury lias just sprung a sensation
on the county by the indictment of five
citizens upon a charge of arson. .
It will lie remembered that a few
weeks ago the city stables, situated at.
the dumping grounds, tvfefe destroyed
by fire, and 139 flue mules were burned
entailing the loss of many thousands.
Just a short time before this fire, the
property of ttie Atlanta Fertilizer and
Gluo company, located near the dump
ing grounds,' had been similarly de
stroyed, and for the fires were known
to have been the work of inoindiaries.
This Wn» tin* Cause.
For a long time, people living in the
neighborhood had been complaining of
thd nuisances the dumping grounds
were, and when the fertilizer works
wore located in the same vicinity later
the protest became stronger.
The grand jury had, in a former re
port, declared tho dumping grounds a
nuisance and recommended its abate
ment, but no steps were taken! Mean
while, complaints grew louder; and
filially, tho works of the fertilizer com
pany were reduced to ashes.
Next, came the fire which destroyed
the city stables, and cremated tho live
stock.
The city detectives worked quietly
and patiently on the case, Jifid from the
evidence they obtained secured indict
ments against Bill Abridge, Jim Ab
ridge, Tom Elliott, Adolphus Durant
and Will Ogden, and each aro indicted
for two cases of arson.
Tho first bill is for tho burning of
tho city’s dumping ground property;
and the second for tho destruction by
fire of the bnildings of the Atlanta Fer
tilizer and Glue company.
The detectives refuse to tell what evi
dence they have against tho fiyo men.
but say that it is enough to satisfy any
twelve jurors of their guilt.
When these fires occurred, many of
the citizens who reside in the vicinitv
were anxious to have the matter fer
ret ted out and the guilty parties brought
to justice; for, they, with others, felt
that it was the work of incendiaries
and it was done because of the nuisance
the place created, and naturally every
one who was innocent wanted to be ex
onerated before the public. Some o!
them went so far as to take up a sub
scription and offer an additional reward
to that offered by the city, for the ar
rest of the guilty parties, with evidence
to convict.
My name is Frederick Putnam. I
have been the last 10 years foreman and
bookkeejier of tho ltimbering establish
ment of William Winston & Co. , Mr.
Winston is tho resident partner and man
ager of the business. The other mem
bers of the firm live in- the city and at
tend to the sales'of lumber which we
once—desperately strong. And what
brought about this change? That simple
receipt which 1 had in my pocket An
derson had nothing to show that the
money had been paid, and was uot my
unaided word as good as his? I was
foolish enough to believe that I could
brave it through, and I grew confident
and quite easy at once.
“TTiere, Carrie,” I said quietly. “1 am
much better now. The room was too
warm, I guess. So some sneaking thief
has dodged in and stolen my coat? Well,
let it go. It was an old . one, and now
HI have a better one.”
“Brit yon mast not go out without an
overcoat,” the dear girl answered, “and
it you- will wait just a moment I will get
you one of father's coats to wear home.*
She did so, find I started for home. Yon
may guess that my slumber that night
was not sound nor refreshing. I never
passed a more miserable night.
“Why, Fred, you look as thongb yon
met a legion of ghosts last night,” said
Mr. Winston as he came into the office
the next morning. “What is the mat
ter?”
’‘I did not^ sleep well.” I answered,
with a smile. -
By the way,” continued my employ
er, “did yon write to Anderson as I re
quested?”
I do not know how I managed to re
ply, fcfr the question set me shivering*
from head to foot,'and I was so weak
that I could scarcely sit in my chair. 1
must have answered in the affirmative,
however, for he said:
“Then we may look for something
from him tomorrow or next day.” Im
mediately afterward he added: “Why.
Fred, you shiver a9 though you had the
- Explained.
An old admiral, well known for his pow
ers of exaggeration, was describing a voy
age at supper one night.
“While cruising in the Pacific,” said he,
“we passed au Island which was positively
red with lobsters.”
“But,” said one of the guests, smiling in
credulously, “lobsters are not red until
boiled."
“Of course not,” replied the undaunted
ndmiral, “but this was a volcanic island
with boiling springs!”— 1 Tit-Bits.
Parted Forever.
• Primus—Jobson and Hobson are next
door enemies. Yesterday Jobson’s dog bit
Hobsgn. —•
Secnndus—What did Bobtion do about iti
Primus—Went off to the Pasteur insti
tute and found Jobson there having the
dog inoculated.—Life.
:tr. J C. Jones, o'
i Arkansas
-About ten yearn ago”
tiaoted a severe easat* Mood pot- 1 *®®*
•oa. leading pUyskLjis prescribed tnedkln
after medicine, which I look without ary reliei
I also tried mertfiria! end i ote-h remedie--
with unsuccessful reeelte, butwitich b rough
on an attack of mercurial rheumatism tha.
is™ RHEUMATISM
tour years I gave up all remedies and begar
aslng S.S.S. Alter Tikfcg several bottles 1
eas entirely cured and ablo Ini resume work.
2S3KSQ Is tho greatest medicino for blooc
poLoning to-day on the market.
treatise on Blood ami Skin Diseases mailr '
Tee. S\nxr Srnrme to.. Atlanta, G*
send to them by vessel. , , . . .
,. ,, „ . • „ vague, and you are sweating like a butch
One cold evening as 1 was preparing i ” 55
for home I beard footsteps outside, and
ito
Four ladies out of five have some
peculiar trouble. “Orange Blossom’
will oure hem. For sale at Lyndon’s
Drug Store.
ABOUT JUDGE SWAYNE.
lie Who May Ho lmpeachwd, If F]
id* Has Her W'uy.
Tallahassee, Juno 1.—United States
Judge Swayne, whose impeachment the
Florida hou e has askel for, was tho
republican candidate for justice of tin
etnte supreme court in 1888, and at tlie
some time J. N. Stripling ran for con
gross as a republican. Both were de
feated. A little later Harrison ap
pointed the one u judge and the other
United States district attorney. Smart
ing under their defeat, it is charged
these two.men converted tho court iut
■ political persecution machine.
Democrats were dragged into court
on trumped-up charges "of electiou ir
regularities, with negro witnesses to
testify against tliem and United States
Marshal John It. Mizell to secure juries
of “true aud tried Republicans.’"
Swayne’s judicial persecution mill wns
unrelenting, and bis rulings, it
charged, arbitrary, illegnl aud tyrani-
cal. Many Demoi rats were bankrupted
bv prosecutions; others fled, never to
return.
The burning of the court records and
tho sweeping Democratic victory
1890 put a stop to these alleged outrages
by Swayne’s court.
llow the Caravels Will Go.
Washington, June 1. — Secretary
Herlxit hi.* decided thai the Columbi a
carevels shall be toVed to the mouth of
the St. Lawrence river by the Vesuvius
the Bennington and a big ocean -tug.
This decision settles a perplexing prob
lem. Secretary Herbert has been ad
vised l>y tiie officials of the Brooblyn
navy yard that the Bennington and the
Vesuvius will be -ready for sea in two
or three days. It is therefore likely
that the caravels will be on their way
j before the week is oufc
WHEN TRAVELING,
Whether on pleasare bent, ; or business,
take on every trip e bottle of Syrup of
Vlgs, et it eot* most pleasantly end
effectively on the kidneys, liver end
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
end other forms of sickness. For sale
1 50 cents and *1 bottles by ell leading
druggist*.
presently a tall, stout, well dressed man
with a small traveling bag in one hand
and a shawl over his arm entered the
office. I was alone. I had already put
on my overcoat and was turning down
the light.
“Good evening," said the man, walk
ing up to tho stove and kicking the damp
er open with his foot. “Has Winston
gone to the house?”
I answered that ho had.
“Whew! I was afraid of it." He
drew out liis watch. “I shall not have
time to go rip," he said. “Tho train is
due in 15 minutes.”
“ip there anything I can do?” I asked.
“I wanted to leave some money with
Winston._ I intended to stop in town a
day or two, but I have jnst got a dis
patch that calls mo home.”
“What name, sir?”
“Anderson of Andersdnvillo."
I knew him then, though I had seen
him but once before. He had been one
of our best western customers. I say
had been for tho reason that during the
last year his payments had not been so
prompt. In fact, he was considerably
behind, and Mr. Winston had that very
day told me to write to him and “punch
him up a little," as he expressed it. The
letter was then in the breast pocket of
my overcoat.
“You can leave tho money with me,
sir; I will give yon a receipt,” I said. He
seemed to hesitate, which nettled me. I
never blamed anybody since however.
How much is my bill?” be asked, ey
ing ine sharply.
Eleven thonsaid seven hundred and
fifty dollars and twenty-three cents,” 1
answered promptly, for I had struck the
balance not more than half an hour be
fore.
Hdmphl Less than I supposed. Write
me out a receipt fo- ‘hat amount.”
He left the 6tovc and came and looked
over my shoulder w.Vle I wrote.
It is all right, Mr. Putnam. I know
yon now. You’ve been with Winston a
long time. Fean toll you' signature any
where.”
He drew from an inside pocket a wal
let and counting out 11 piles of bank
notes he told me to count them. It was
a short and easy task, for each pile con
tained just 100 bills. The balance was
in fives and twenties.
At this moment we heard the whistle
from the station. Anderson sprang for
his traveling bag, and giving me a hasty
handshake was off. I closed the door
and counted the money again. Finding
.it right, I wrapped a piece of newspaper
around it and slipped it into my overcoat
pocket. I did not feel easy to have so
much money about me, but as Mr. Win
ston’s honse was at least a mile distant
I concluded to^teep it until morning
when I could deposit it in the bank.
I drew on my gloves, took the office
key from the nail over the door and
walked over to extinguish the light. As
I did so I saw on the floor the receipt 1
wrote for Mr. Anderson. He had dropped
it in his hurry. 1 put it in my pocket
and thought no more about it, only that
I would mail it to him. I would have
done it then, but as the last mail for that
day had gone on the train which took
Mr. Anderson I could do it just as well
in the morning. Then, too, I was in
something of a hurry that night, for I
had an appointment with a young wom
an whom I hoped wonld be my wife be
fore many months.
I hastened to my boarding house, ate
my supper, and then went over to the
home of my intended bride, wearing the
coat with the money'in it, as I did not
feel easy about leaving it in my room.
Carrie was at home, and leaving my coat
and hat in the hall, I went into the par
lor. At 10 o’clock when I prepared to
leave, Carrie went into the hall for my
coat and hat that I might pnt them on
by the fire, but she came back with only
my hat.
“Why, Fred.” she exclaimed, “you
certainly did not venture out such
night as this without an overcoat?”
“No coat!” I cried in a dazed way, for
the thought of the iftoney flashed upon
me so suddenly that it almost stunned
me. The next moment I tore past her
like a madman, as I was. The coat was
gone! Then I was unnerved. I grasped
at the stair rail and caught it jnst in
time to support myself. Carrie came
running out, her face pale with alarm.
: “Oh, Fred. are yon ill? Let me call
mother and the doctor! Yon are
white as a sheet"
“No, no. Carrier l entreated. “There.
I am better now.
And I was better. I was strong all at
er! You’re ill, man! Come, jump
my trap, and I’ll take you home."
I was glad of the chance to get away,
and on reaching home I locked myself
in. AU, those were terrible hours I
passed, and night brought_no relief. Can
you guess what I was meditating? Cow
ard that 1 was, I had resolved on self de
struction. I began my preparation with
the same calmness and deliberation that
I would have used in the most common
transaction. I wrote a short explana
tion to Carrie, another for Mr. Winston,
a third for my mother. In a fourth en
velope I inclosed the receipt to Mr.oA.n-
derson. All this accomplished, I went
to my wardrobe and took out my re
volver.
Having examined the cartridges to
make sure there would be no failure, 1
sat down before the fire and placed the
pistol against my forehead. In another
second I should have been lifeless, but
just as my finger began to press the trig
ger there was a tap on my door. It
startled me, and easily concealing my
weapon I called out that 1 could admii
uo one.
“Not me, Fred?”
I knew Carrie's voice, and a yearning
to look once again into her loved face
mastered me. Quietly slipi>ing the tell
tale letters which 1 had left on the table
into my pocket, I opened the door.
“Oh, Fred, you are really ill!” ex
claimed Carrie the moment the light fell
on my face. “Why did you not send for
me? Aren’t you better?”
“Worse,” I answered huskily. “But,
Carrie—good hea.ens!” As I uttered
this exclamation I started back aud then
forward, for hanging across Carrie’s
arm was my overcoat. Recovering from
jny astonishment, I drew from the pocket
$11,750.23.
You have heard about tho singular
capers of a madman or tho wild antics
of those crazed with rum, but judging
from what Carrie told me and from the
appearance of my apartment after it was
over I am led to believe that I was far
more grotesque. \
Then I asked for an explanation. It
was the simplest thing imaginable. I do
not know why I had not thought of it
before. It was simply a blunder of Car
tie's father. He had mistaken rify coat
for his own and had worn it down town
never thinking that a fortuno was lying in
the pocket. I sent Mr. Anderson his re
ceipt, banded the money to Mr. Winston
and went on with my duties a wiser and.
L hope, a better man.—Thomas G. Mitch
ell in Drake's Magazine.
A Sudden Stop.
"You say she tried to stop the car by
whistling at it. Did she make a success of
It?"
“Yes, in a way. It wasn’t her whistling
that stooped the car, though. It was the
face she made.”—Indianapolis Journal.
An Oversight.
Perdita—And didn’t Dickey go in bath
tag with you?
Penelope—No, he forgot his ,
Perdita—Bathing suit?
Penelope—No—his monocle.—Vogue.
” A Test.
“I tell you, Susan, that I will commit
suicide if you don’t have me."
“Well, Thomas, as soon as you have
given me that proof of your affection I will
believe that you love me.”—Tit-Bits. .
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its fiction and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. Kf. NEW YORK. H.t.
MONET TO LOAN I
HOWELL COBB. WM. M’S COBB
Loans promptly negotiated os improved ettr
property. COBB A CO.
DR. W * B - CONWAY,
Late Physician to Yirginla Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
Office at Residence, 510 Barber street,
Telephone No. 149.
LUCIES L. RAY.
Athens, Go.
CUUDE C. BAY.
Jackson, Go.
RAY & RAY,
LAWYERS.
Practice in both Stale and Federal Court*
Loans of $1,000 00 and more promptly
made on real esta at a Low Rate of
Interest. We mean business.
|y Collections made in the city and
through, ut Norths, st and Kiddle Geoigia
Prompt returns.
Tbos. J. Shackelford. Frank C. Shackelford
SB.4CKELF0BD & SBACKELHM
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
^THEN'S, Cl A.
Office with Erwin A Cobb.
Wm. X COG GIN,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office, No. 11 Thomas Street,
Athens, Ga.
J. A Btkrlccrr, Pttz»s*>*
M. Mtiss^Yics PtkAisurt.
The Athens Savings Bant
Conducts A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
Pays interest on Savings Deposits,
Practically Unlimited Charter Liability of Stockholders
Aflords Depositors UnouestionableSecurity.
Directors:
£ HUNNICUTI\ JA8. WHITE,
M. MYERS, M. STERN
JNO. GERDINE, T. .P. VINCENT.
W. D. O’FARRELL.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
. OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
Avgusta, Ga., April 23 d, 1898.
Commencing Arril S8d the following schedules will be operated All tra’ns, nt* bv SOth
deridian Time. The schedules are subject to change without not es to the publio.
READ DOWN.
READ UP.
Night
Express
Day
Mail
\
STATIONS
Fast
Train.
•Day
Hal
’l (0 p m
ll 2" p m
11 05 a m
11 23 m m
7 45 a m
Sngusta
Bel&ir
8 15 p m
3 45 p m
2 43 p m
2 30 p m
3 16 p in
2 07 p m
11 41 p m
U 16 p in
11 49 a m
11 55 a m
> 14 am
Groret wn
,,,, B^nalii,
7 43 p m
12 06 a m
12 04 p m
8 31 a m
Harlem
7 24 pin'
12 18 u m
12 4pm
849am
eari g
<» '8 p m
1 88 p m
12 41 a m
1216 am
12 34 p m
12 43 p m
1 51 p m
8 57 a m
Thomson
6 41 p m
1 13 p m
1 01 p-m
12 52 p m
12 35 p m
111 sm
9 12am
Cam>k
6 :6 p m
1 20 a m
1 02 p m
9 18am
Norwood
6 IS p m
1 f 8 a m
1 20 p in
9 81 a m
Uirnett
6 06 p m
.2 22 p m
1 53am
1 32 p m
9 41 a m
Crawfor.lTille,
5 F4 p m
13 06 a m
2 25 a m
I 55 p m
lOulaai
Uui.n Point
5 35 p ill
11 44 a m
2 41 a m
2 28 p 0}
<0 15am
G*eenes oro
590pm
ll 27 i m
3 11 a m
2 48 p m
10 87 a m
..... ..Bu-khead,
4 57 p m
11 03 a m
8 29 a m
5 111 pm
l 49 a m
Va-ijaiQ
4 45 pm
li 45 a m
8 52 a m
8 18 p m
U 04 u m
R’ltledge
4 81 p m
10 28 a m
4 3am
3 3 pm
11 18 a m
Sociat Circle
4 19pm
19 07 a m
4 39am
3 54pm
ll 37 a m
CoVington
3 59 p m
0 41am
!> 06 a in
4 7 2 p m
11 55 a m
Coiye-8
3 40 p m
9 17 a m
5 22am
4 S> p m
12 07 p m
.., hithonia
3 39 p m
9 03 s m
6 44 a m
4 57 p m
12 22 p m
Stone Mountain
3 15pm
8 42 a m
5 58 a m
5 10pm
Clarkst >n,
8 8 > a m
609am
5 22 p m
12 42 p m
Decatnre.’...,,....
3 00 p m
8 19am
' « so a n
5 4 > p m
i 00 pm
Atlaati,
2 45 p m
8 00 am
Night
Express.
5 86 a*m
5 05 a m
4 63 am
4 40am
4 81 am
4.18 a m
Sftsn
8 45am
S3’am
8 24 am
8 08 am
858 am
2 38 a Si
2 07s m
1 38 a m
118am
18 f4 a m
13 38 am
18 07 a m
11 80 p m
11 23 pm
.i 01pm
10 48 D m
10 88 p ra
10 IS p m
o oj a in
3 48 a m
4 13 a n>'
4 S3 a m
4 48am
5 12 a m
5 27 a m
6 0am
6 35 a m
6 58 a m
7 J am
8 20 a u
1 17 p m
1 27 p m
148pm
2 01pm
2 17 p m
2 32 p m
2 41 p m
3 08 j> ni
3 27 p m
31’pm
3 -’8 p u
4 45 p m
Canute
Wvrrenton
Mayheld
Culverton,
Sparta „
Deveroux, ....
Carrs ......
.... Millndguville....
........Browns ... ....
Had lock*,
....... Jam is .......
.. Macon
IS 15 p m
12 <’4 p m
It 30 a lu
11 23 a m
1107 a m
10 51 a m
10 89 a m
10 13 a m
9 41am
9 82 a m
916am
S 80 a m
W 40 sni
1227 ant
XI59 pm
114o pm
11 26 pm
1103 pm
10 50 pm
1020 pna
954 pm
9 37 pm
9 20 pm
8 80 pm
Southern Short-Hand
—AND—]
Business College
57 S. Broad St., Atlanta,Ga,
John Crawford A Co., the druggists,
desire us to publish the following tes
timony as they handle the remedy and
believe it to be reliable.
I bought a 50 cent bottle of Cham
berlain’s Pain Balm and applied it to
my limbs, which have been xffiioted
with rheumatism at intervals for one
vear. At the time I- bought the Pain
Balm I was unable to walk. 1 can
truthfully say that Pain Balm has
completely cared me. R H. Farr,
Holy wood, Kan. Mr. A B. fox, t' e
leading druggist at Holywood, vouches
for the truth of the above statement.
For sale by John CTawford A Co.
MiNHOODRESTORED
“Nerve Seeds,'!
Tblswonderfulremed,
J written guarantee locareor refund the ]
_ on druggist*. Auk for It and a
BKFOBK AND AFTER USING. Address JVJSKVK SEED CO.,
For Sale In Athens by PALMER & KINNEBREW, Druggists, sod B. C. ORB,
Dr'iggiflfc-
It Wan-No Time to He Polite*
It was on the Washita river, in southern
Arkansas. I had been tohl where to stop
to secure information about a certain piece
of land. I reached the place to find it n
very dilapidated log cabin, and in front of
it sat a long, lean ' man, who was so yellow
In the face that I at first took hint for a
mulatto. He was stretching and yawning
as I rode up, and he apologized for not get
ting up by saying:
‘ ’Scuse roe, stronger, but it’s about time
fur my chill.”
“Much ague around here?”
“Heaps of it.”
“Do you live here all alone?”
“Reckon not. The ole woman is ta thar,
but she’s got a chill. Sal is my oldest, but
she’s chillin too. Rube is beyaud the
| mewl shed, and he’s got It bud today. Yo’
kin see- Danny ont by Jtbe log heup, and
| -Susan may be up on the root It’s our chil
tin day, and everybody has got to chill.
I expressed my sympathy and bggan to
ask after the laud, but he held up a sliak
tag finger and said:
“Stranger, I don’t know what the cus
tom Is elsewhere, but right round yere
when a feller has a chill he makes it his
business to be chilly, and to ’tend to nuth
in else butsbakin. ’Deed it’s all he kin
’tend to. Sorry to disap’tat yo’, but from
now to 4 o’clock I shall hev my back agin
this cabin and be shakin all tho chiokin
out from atween the logs. Come back arter
that, and I'll talk to yo’.”
I returned that evening, and he cheerfully
f ive me all desired information, and when
rode away he called after me:
“Mighty sorry to hev put yo* to so much
trouble, but we’ve got to toiler custom, yo’
know, when we’re a-chillin, but whin the
chill goes off and the fever comes on then
we drap all formalities and try to act nat-
eral to everybody.”—Detroit Free Press.
“BLUSH OF ROSES”
Will ppritdvaly remove Tan, Freofc
les, Pimples, Blackheads, l iver Spots
Moth Patches, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum,
Etc., Etc. Any number of testim'v
nials. Palmer & Kinnebrew, sole
stents.
We carry the Best Assorted Stock ol
Fine Drugs,
CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
BRUSHES, COMBS, dec.,
In the City.
All Prescriptions
Tendered us will be carefully filled
from the purest and freshest Drugs,
and promptly delivered anywhere
in the city.
Orders by telephone given
prompt attention.
aimer & Kinnebrew,
PHARMACISTS,
105 CLAYTON ST
Also, Purchasers of
Us Business College.
Forming a business institution
without a peer in the South. Over
6,000 students in good positions.
Nearly 300 pupils now in attendance.
Large illustrated Catalogue free.
Address,
A. C. BRISCOE, President,
May 11-dtf ATLANTA. GA.
Ii. D. HERNANDEZ,
CONTRACTOR,
PLASTERING,
CEMENTING,
KALSOMINING.
No. 70 Loyd St. Atlanta.
THE CUYTOI STREET TAILOR SHOP,
Up-Stairs Over Capt. J. J. c. Mc
Mahan’s Clothing Store.
Clayton Street.
W HERE ism now located When you want
any tailoring done give me a call. Saits
made to order. Cloths Pressed, dinning and
Repairing Clothes. Thankful for past patron
age, I ask for a continuance of the some.
April 28—d26t JNO. T. JACKSON.
SPRING GOODS.
MILLINERY I
Mrs. T. A. Adams
Has received her New Spring Goods
and the Ladies are invited to call
and examine.
Note Heads, Letter Heade
Blank Forma, eto., in tha
tastiest styles at the Banjbe
J »h
oitwkiikernsa
it* cured at borne wit
out pain. Book of par
ticulare sent FSEX
■I B. M.WOOLLKY, MJD,
Tfmna vnatahaU *»
CURE
YOURSELF!
riftroabledwith Gonorrhoeal
Gleet,Whites, Spermatorrhoea*
for any unnatural discharge ask*
■ your druggist for a bottle of
iBigG. It cares ta a few dsvs
•without the aid or publicity of a
1 doctor. Non-poisouous and
l guaranteed not to stricture.
* The Universal America* Can.
Manufactured by
k Th« Evans Chemical Co. I
CINCINNATI, O..
TIME TO GO WEST.;
Now Is the time to take advantage of
the low rates and quick schedules offer
ed by the Richmond A Danville rail
road to the “Great West.” The through
oar route via Atlanta and Birmingham
is the short line to Arkansas, Texas,
Missouri, Indian Territory, and the oth
er states of that wonderful section
Double daily schedules reaching
Western points most comfortably ano
quickly this way. Baggage checked
through to destination.
For maps, time-tables, and other in
formation call on any agent of thi*
great system, or address
W. H. TAYLOE, A, A. VERNOi
DisL Pass. Agt, Pass. Agt.
10 Kimball House, lO.Kimball House
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta; Ga.
6 C6 D m
C 19 p m
6 23 p in
7 00 p m
1 20 p m
1 9pm
1 49 p m
2 3) p m
9 32am , Barnett,...
947 a m |, .Sharon
95'am Hillman
10 30 am I Washington
0 03 a m
8 51 a m
8 40 x m
8 00 a m
12 04 p m
1 '0 a m
11 36 a m
11 00 a m
5 40 pm
6 26 pm
515 pm
435 pm
5 40 p m
5 49 p m
6 06pm
6 13 p m
6 29 p in
. 6 50 p m
7 05 p in
2 10 p m
2 31 p m
3 06 p m
3 21 p m
4 8pm
" 4 39 p m
4 51 p m
5 15pm
.0 15 a m
10 24 a m
10 41 a m
I • 48 c m
11 04 a in
li 25 a in'
II 40 a m
Union Point........
Woodrille
Maxeys,...
.... .■ Antiech
Cra»ford
Dunlap
Mintr rs
Athens
9 50 a m
9 42 a m
9 25 a ra
9 18 a m
9 02 v m
8 41 a m
8 25am
11 35 am
11 22 a ui
10 52 a m
L0 27 a m
9 69 a m
9 20 a m
9 12 a m
8 40 a m
515 pm
5 07 pm
4 50 pm
4 48 pm
427 pm
4 06 pm
3 50 pm
5 4'i p m
6 05pm
6 49 p m
10 10 a m
10 3) a m
11 10 * m
Union Point..
Siloam ....
White Plains.
9 90 a m
8 S > a m
8 00 am.
4 83 p m
4 05 p m
3 15 p m
. . , . , -upper, Harlem*
Day Mail, East bound—,Dt :nei, Harlem. Sleeping Carshetween Atlanta and Charleston, Aa-
gastaand Atlanta, Augusta and Macon.
J. W. GREEN, JOE W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON,
General Manager. Travelling Passenger Agent. Geu’l Freight and Paas. Agt.
Augusta. Ga.
G- A m<lo.
1. H. UlffOk.
r. a. unoon.
MELL, LINTON & CO.
Insurance Agents,
Representing the following Companies *
Home, of New York, 11 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, oi Hartford, Conn. Delaware.
CITY PROPERTY IRSQRED FOR FULL YiLUB.
OonnLy Property Insured for three-fourtha.valse. Oman at Anuan Batixo Bax*,
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company,
1845. OF NEWARK, N.J. 1893.
AMZI DODD, ^President.
A=se*s, atMark<jtVaiues,l $48,930,270.05
Surplus, Massachusetts Standard 3.545.709.05
All dividends distributed yearly, which may be drawn in cash, or applied to purchasin
additional insurance, or nsed in redaction of premiums.
Losses paid immediately on completion and odprovol of proofs, without waiting the nsa
sixty orhinetf days.
All policies issued by this Company are absolutely non-forfeitable alter two years’prera
have been paid Whether they la ise from'iaability to pay, or from eerlessaesi, aeeiaeat,
take, mialortane. forgetfulness, able nee, insanity or sieknesa, »r from anyetase,th» fail
verve or yalas of the poiey, by the highest stand ird, will, without any actio roam. ?
the insured, be applied by the Company to the extension of the fail amount ot the policy
■ach time as thevaine will pay for.
S. 3?. BE A.YE8,
LOCAL AGENT, ATHENS, GA.
H
1 HATE OPENED UP ANIELEGANTJJNE OP
3 AND . SHC
Suitable for Men, Women andsOhildren.
121 Olayton Street, Opposite Haselton & Dozier's.
Give me a call and I will take plsaaax* ta shoving Goods and giving prises.
E. L. JOHNSON.
Ai Ge ELDER,
37 CLAYTON STREET, ;
Makes a specialty of Fane
ceries. Prompt delivery.
TELEPHONE 71. -
A« G. ELDER*
37 CLAYTON STREET,
Gro* Has the purest and freshest'JCanned
Goods, Fancy Oakes, Crackers,
Pickles, Jellies, Etc.
TELEPHONE 7U
5 -A* G - # ELDER,
37 CLAYTON STREET,
Will sell you thepnrest and best
Fancy Candies, and handles the
Choicest Cigars and Tobacco.
TELEPHONE 71.
Ahlldua «l w«s» Dlt/ahar’a CECtAflE. 1
37 CLAYTON STREET,
IS THE PLACE TO BDY Your
TELEPHONE, 71.