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ATHENS, GA„ SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 3. 1893.
$6.00 A YEAR
GOING UP.
THE NEW GEORGIA FACTORY
WILL SOON BE COMPLETED.
JUST TOOK THEM.
A MAN
THE fiftREETlS ASKED
LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY
Has Been Put in For the
• Manufacture of a Finer
Grada of Goods—Will be
Operated Day and
Night
To a Passer-by—His Vest
Likwise Went the Same
Way—The Explanation
Of the Curious Affair.
The new buildings of the Georgia fac
tory will soon be completed aod the
mills be in operation again.
Tbrongn the courtesy of Capt. James
R. White, a Bannsb representative was
ahown through the splendid new plant
and given much valuable information
regarding its construction and piano!
operation.
The new factory v ill be only two
stories high, whereas the old one was
three, but there will be more spare
room in the new building than there
was in the old one.
Cspt. W hite explained that not only
the room required will be greatly re
duced by the compact form of the new
improved machinery, but that notwith
standing the fact that there will be in
the new mills 8,500 spindles against
7,500 in the old one, it will only require
about half as many hands to operate the
new plant.
Capt. White said that in order to give
employment to all the old hands, the
stockholders had decided to operate
bo.h day and night with a full double
force.
The new Georgia factory will be one
of the best equipped mills in the State,
having nothing but the latest improved
and highest character of machinery in
its walls. It is the intention of the
stockholders to make a much finer
quality of good* than those formerly
manufactured, in order to avoid the
over-production and great competition
in the ooarser grades and machinery fot
this purpose has been purchased.
The building is one of the most sub
stantial, best lighted and best venti
lated in the country, and there is at.
air of safety and comfort about it that
is gratifying.
Capt. White has arranged many con
veniences in the way of water, lights,
etc., for the operatives of the new plant
that were not enjoyed by those of the
old one.
The machinery has nearly all arrived
and been put into position, and the
handsome and commodious new plant
will soon be ready for operation.
NG
TO HAKD OVER HIS GOAT
A man without a coat and vest.
That was the scene on one of our
streets last night shortly after dark.
He was puffing and blowing and gave
evidences of having been in a terrific
struggle. The perspiration rolled from
his forehead and it was apparent to all
that some gay yonng chap had gotten
the best of him in a fistic encounter.
He wouldn't say muoh of anything to
anyone in explanation of his condition,
out passed on by and out of sight of
the gazing passers-by.
Of course it was an event well wor
thy of investigation and the reporter at
once set out to get up the facts of the
case.
It turned out that the young fellow
had been out walking and as it was
very warm had worn his elegant sum
mer coat aud vest While coming
down the street he had met another
young fellow ooming along at a furious
rate.
The fellow stopped a moment, looked
him straight in the face and said:
“Give me your ooat and vest or you’ll
get hurt right now.” The young man
refused to do so and a scuflle earned in
which the second fellow got the best of
it aud just took the clothes.
After quite a search the fellow was
found who had the clothes. He ex
plained hia actions by saying that he
had tried to get suited in a coat and
vest for several weeks and had become
exasperated by failure, and that when
ae saw the young fellow with his ele
gant new coat and vest he made up his
mind to have it at all costs.
GRATIFYING RESULTS.
The great 20 per cent Re
daction Sale I inaugurated
Thursday has brought most
gratifying results both in
trade and expressions of pub
lic commendation.
My store was yesterday
and the day before a perfect
Bee Hive of busy and i
joiced purchasers, and today
I intend to make the banner
of the great 20 per cent off
dispensing series.
Remember, this is a bona-
fide, 20 per cent Reduction
Sale, and that much of the
cream of the stock is ttill
subject to choice selection.
CHAS. MORRIS,
“Popular Price”
Clothier, Hatter, Furnisher
HILL’S STORY.
THE FUGITIVE ATLANTIAN
1 ELL HIS TALE OF WOE.
In Making the Endorsements
on the Notes-He Talks of
the Mat'er and Says He
Hates to Come Back.
A BIO CUSS QUARREL-
THE POPULAR EXCURSION
Monday June 5th to Atlanta Round
Trip $1.00.
Please purchase your tickets at once
from the following firms:
Palmer A Kinnebrew’s drug store,
W. A. McDowell & Son.
Dr. Bell, at the Brumby drug store.
D. W. McGregor’s Book Store.
Dr. Warren Smith, at the E. S. Lyn
don drug store.
The Soph, Class of the University
Holds Two Red Hot Meetings,
Who will be captain of the Junior
class next year?
That is the question that is absorbing
the interest of the present Sophomores
One of the most heated disonssions in
the history of the class took plsce yes
terday afternoon.
At aTecent meeting of the Athletic
association, it was advised that all the
classes elect their foot-hall captains and
managers at once, and so prepare for
The whole matter was smoothed over j the football season next falL Pursuant
by the return of the clothes to the It* this suggestion, it seems that about
rightful owner. The fellow who took I half of the class decided to eleot their
them refused to give them up until as-1 man without the knowledge of tbe oth
sured that there was a place in the er half, and yesterday morning at the
city where he could get an exact dupli- I close of a recitation in history, and
cate. while a number, including about half
It is needless to say that that place is} ot the class, were absent, attending
the store of J. J. C. McMahan on Clay-1 fla *l examinations in other deparr-
ton street, where the very latest styles I ments, the president of the class called
and fashions in Gent’s Clothing are to the meeting to order and proceeded to
be found. He has made a specialty of eleot a captain and manager for the tn
this line of goods and stands ready to I suing year.
satisfy the taste and desires of any I When the other members heard of
gentleman who is seeking a nice, neat, I the action of the class they were very
nobby, stylish, well-fitting suit of J indignant and deolved that they would
clothes. not be bound by the action of the class
And while talking of olothes,it might I Whereupon they called another meeting
be well to add that McMahan’s is the of th « class at 4 o’clock, and a very
place to get all kinds of Shirts, Under- heated discussion was engaged in on
wear, Neckwear, in fact anything | both sides. Some angry words were
LUIS TO DAT! ACTED R'GDT
Atlanta, Ga , June 3.—The special
correspondence of Charles T. Logan to
the Coostitation from Chicago reveals
the full story of Harry Hill’s capture in
that oity and also what he has to say
about it.
After telling of his arrest he went on
to tell of the charges of forgery. Mr.
Logan asked him if it was trne that be
forged the name of Mrs. J. H. Porter to
notes in theaum of $20,000.
‘'it is not,” he answered readily and
with deoided emphasis. “No aaoh
amount was ever involved to begin
with, and while I did on occasions nse
her name it was with her authority.
Neither she or myself anticipated any
thing so unfortunate as the situation
which now surrounds me.”
“Tell me something about the notes
you had out?”
TALKS OF TOT NOTES.
“The first note of $1,400 Which fell
due was discounted by Mr. Carey, and
was hypothecated by Peter Clarke,
teller of tbe Capital City bank. This
note I gave to John M. Robinson and
be returned to me $1,150. I did sign
to tbe notes which his bank held of
Hill's. He says he loaned HiU $2,500
on a note for $3,000 for twelve months
and charged him about $03 50 on
another note for $500 for the same
length of time.
TOLLESOV IS AKCHD.
“I don’t cars to Sty anything about
Harry Hill’s charge, that I ruined him,”
said Banker Tolleaon to a reporter this
morning. “It strikes me ss being very
amusing, bis blowing shout the big in
terest he paid me.
“If a man is anxious to piy me big
interest for the use of money, I am not
going to cbjrot. He came to me with s
note for $4 300 and asked if I d’dn’c
want to give him $2,178 for it. The
note struck me as being good, and the
investment was a good one, so I ac
cepted his offer.
“If a man comes to me with a note he
wants to sell for half its face value, it is
not my lookout. If a man wants to sstl
men $1,500 house and lot for $250 it*s
none of my business to look after the
sacrifice he’s making, But still I don’t
care to discuss the matter.”
KB. Joa OATINa’ BTATKM SNT.
Mr. Joe Gatins, who discounted a note
for Hill for $1,000, the face for which
was for $1,500 at 90 days, said to the re
porter:
“What Hill says is trne. The note
was brought to me. I thought it was
good paper, and I bought it. It was
purely a business transaction and I lost
nothing by it, as the note was indorsed
by responsible parties.”
MRS. P BTKR HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
Mrs. J. .H. Porter, whose name, It is
alleged, was forged, was asked if she
desired to make any reply to the state
ment of H.U. She replied:
I must be excused from making
IMPRISONED
A FAMILY IN HART COUNTY
RESCUED FROM DEATH.
INCARCERATED UNDER GROUND.
A Tree Was Blown Across
the Fall-Door of a Storm-
House, Holding the. In
mates for Two Days.
MICHAEL BROS-
ARE DISTRIBUTING VALUES TO
DAY
THAT WILL CAUSE
Some of Our Competitors to
Wonder in Astonishment
at Our Nerve in Selling
Goods at Such Prices.
Vlrs. Porter’s name on this note, bnt
Mr. Clarke afterward went to Mrs. I any statement whatever for the papers
Porter, and she informed him that it 11 have nothing to say.
would be paid.” when hill will arbivk.
How much do you acknowledge to _ _,,, . ... .
1 Harry Hill will arrive in Atlanta
either Sunday on Monday morning.
Sergeant Jennings, of tbe Atlanta
police foTC«, is now on his way to
Chicago with tbe necessary papers.
have raised on the Porter notes, all |
told?”
T will give you a detailed statement
as nearly as my memory serves me.
“J. R. Tolleaon, about $1,300 On
this ODe note I got $3,050, and I paid
him $2,178 interest for a period not ex
ceeding over ninety days. In fact all
$5 00 REWARD.
I will pay tbe above reward for the
. return of Slack Morocco Case oontain-
,be cash I took in went to Tolleaon to jug annual railroad passes, which I
pay his exhorbitant interest chargee. | have lost some time during past ten
days. Same are useless to any one, as
conductors on different lines over
which they extend are today notified of
the loss and passes will be taken up on
presentation. Return to the Commer
cial hotel, or the undersigned, and re
ceive the above reward.
R. L. Moss, Jb.
de is the man who ruined me. Peo
ple saw me go in there and it ruined
my credit
“Carey’s note was twelve montbs,and
I paid Robinson $250 discount.
“Bob Collins, one note, twelve
months, $500 tnd $1C0 discount: anoth
er note of $3,000 was discounted by
Bob Collins for $2,500
“Then Joe Gatins, representing Jno
Ryan, loaned me $1,500, and charged
me $500 interest for ninety days.
“The Neal Loan and Banking Com
pany holds notes for about $3 200, one
year’s time, on which was received | le “ uucu
Hem is the latest startling story from
the death-dealing cyclone of Sunday
night.
It comes from the edge of Hart
conntj, and is enough to make the
blood of a common mortal run cold.
Bnt here it is.
Down in the Edge of Hart count}
there lived a family by the name ot
Finley, who were cyclone-scared and
dugastorm pit in the front yard, and
fitted up with heavy doors, ventilation
tubes and sufficient furniture to make
it entirely comfortable for a day’s
abode if necessary.
la Lot it was a veritable under
ground palaoe on a small sc ile. Sun
day night when the indications of ai -
rroaching cyclone were perceptable,
the family retired to the underground
quarters. The wisdom of their move
was soon apparent when the whole
earth on the outside seemed to begin to
tremble under tbe influence of tbe ter
rible whirl of the wind. The roar and
noise of the storm were so great on the
outside that the inmates of the under
ground house oould distinguished
nothing that was going on in tur
moil.
But when the storm had subsided a d
they attempted to return to the < xtcr.i r
scenes of the little country home, tlidy
found that some immovable obstruction
had been blown across the door of the
storm house, and they were prisoners.
For two days without food or water I For Rent.—Four room cottage on
they remained in thia dark prison. I Dougherty street. Apply to
Finally the neighbors in searohiog for C. A. Souddul
their bodies, supposing them all to be
dead, the tree was discovered, removed at Rock College.—Religious ser-
from the door, and the family rescued vices will be held at Rock College to-
Dongola Patent Tip Oxford
Tier $125 regular $1.75 grade!
Ladies Kid Oxford Ties $1 60. regular
$2 00 grade.
Ladies Satin Opera Slippers for even
ing wear in Light Blue, Pink and
Cream, tbe handsomest ever shown.
Ladies Sailor Hats in si! onion at 49c.
Ladies Blaok Silk Mitts 20o.
Ladies full, regular made Fast Black
Hose 25c
The best 50o. Corset ever sold.
300 doz. Sheer Hemmed Handker
chiefs, 7 cents.
Mens Straw Hats 35o,
Mens Straw Hats 50.3.
Boys Straw Hat* 25c.
Boys Coat and Koee Pants 89o.
Boys Shirt Waists 19 •.
Ladies Shirt Waists 49o.
Boys Windsor Ties 5j.
Come today and get you a nest Sum
mer Hat. Great values given on every
Trimmed Hat in our Millinery depart-
ment.
Cutioure Soap 19 cents per cake.
Pears Soap 11 oentsper oaks.
Ammonia 8o for pint bottle.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Underwear 7
cents.
Fans, Faqs, Fans. All kinds and
styles.
Fans for evening wear.
Fans for visiting wear.
Fans for street wear.
F tns for home.
1000 lovely Flower Baskets from 18c.
up to $2 00. Michael Bbos.
CITY^iOTES.
Fob Rent.—Three convenient rooms
In “Hodgson house” on Oconee street.
Apply to Klein A Martin.
just in time to preserve their lives.
Sweet Gum ana Mullein is a sure oure
for ooughs, colds, croup, consumption,
and all other throat and lnng trouble.
ALMOST EXHAUSTED.
[ ia the Sixth Edition of tha pandora- j
The Saio Today.
Three of the five shipments of Pando-1
I ra have come and gone. The fourth |
Lost—A small flat key. Finder will
be rewarded by returning to MiQ iedh
& Carter’s barber shop
THE NEW LIBERTY BELL-
morrow evening at early candle light,
! led by Rev. S. D. Evans. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all to attend
these services.
Historian Dean —One of the articles
in the Pandora, that great hit of Harry
Hodgson, is the history of tbe law dam
written by historian J. E. Dean. Clever
Ed Dean in addition to being a bright
lawyer, has [proved himself a writer ol
style and ability.
II Will Bo Cast Juue 8tli—Mr.. Cleve
land Will Touch the Button.
Albany, June 2.—At the foundry of |
the Clinton H. Meneely Bell company,
at Troy, the mould for the great Lib-1 wanted to represent the National Life
only $2,S00. { on 8a *° th ' s morn i c £- Never in its #r ty w hich is being cast for the Association of Hartford, Conn., one of
Summing up the cash I actually got 1 history has the popularity of the I Daughters of the Revolution, is rapidly I the leading, best established and most
” I IJ should say: $3,050, $1,150, $40$, | pakdora been more marked, and if it | approaching completion. The bell is, | progressive oompinies in the field, in
Wantbd at Once.—Men of ability
don’t take his coat and vest, but go to blows.
IS HE CRAZY?
A Young Man in White County Lives
In a Box.
One of tbe strangest freaks of the
sane or insane recently came to light
Sds 11 *° the llDe 0t Gentd FUrmSh,DK w!T2di? Mt been for’Tttody ^ 500 > * 1 ’ 500 ’ * 2 800; tot * 1 ’ $11 ’ 400 ' 1 1 keeps up today the chances are that I excepting in the matter of size and in-1 Clarke, Elbert, Hill, Gwinnett, Oconee,
G „ 8- ,, . . 3,.™. si paid Gatins back $2,000; Tolleson, .... .l™ x* scriptiou, a reproduction of the famous Oglethorpe, Walton and Jackson ooun-
If you meet a man neatly dressed, | suggestion would have resulted 111 1 , 2)178 . CoHin8j |5 00; Collins again,$ 100 ,1 this S edition will also be exhausted I . Liberty ^ of im The beU will I tie s, as local and travelling agents.
and Neal Loan and Banking Company, before night. The press of the State be j nscr ibed about the month with the Address sending referenoe and reoom-
$450. I paid about $5,000 cash for have praised the work very highly and following words: “Proclaim liberty | mendation.
I goods bought in the store, and my commented extensively on the dedica- throughout tne land nnto all the inhab-
sides declare they will not »nnort the I MM "bid. gives Dr. Candler .uoh a «££ fS I
which were averaging about $3UU p I f or fij g attack on tbe University I to God in the highest and on earth
month, together with light, rent, clerk .
hire, etc. This does not very far exceed eomo mont 3 Sln0e -
or differ from the amoont I obtained. Pandoras can be found on sale at
Now, this is an explanation, truthfully Hodgson A Phinizj’a for one dollar per
given, of the entire transaction and I copy,
covers as nearly as I can name every-
MoMahan’s and do like he did—buy
them at prices to suit the times.
STRENGTH AND HEALTH.
If yon are not felling strong and healthy
iry Electric Bitters. If “La Grippe” has
left yon weak and weary, use Electric Bit
ters* This remedy acts directly on Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those
organs to perform their functions. If you
sides declare they will not support the j
[ other.
THE LAST DRILL
Of the Session Took Place Yesterday |
—Officers Appointed,
in White county near Cleveland. There are afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
is a young man by the name of Balua | find speedy and permanent relief by ta-
Cox, who several y<
the world and his family to au intents i Large bottles only
and purposes, and has for the past fow I & Co., and Palmer k Binnebrew Drug | by a latge concourse of citizen s and the
nears made his home in a large dry I Store.
rears ago^ronounced S'Onl afternoon the Inst drill of ^ Mnnecled ' with my trouble,
peanyjgo renounced vince yon tbat ^ i8 ^ remedy you oeed< the Univerfity corps of cadets for this advice.
family to all intents I Large bottles only 50c. at John Ciawford I session took place. It was witnessed I . . nru
| SATISFACTION TO CUSTOMERS.
Tbe fact of anything giving satisfac- I
to God in tha highest and on eart:
peace, good will toward men.” On the
face of the bell will be the words, *‘A
new command I give unto yon, that y6
love one another.
The bell will be cast on June 8. On
Jnne 7 the Daughters of the Kevolu _ _
tion will meet in Independence Hall, being ciroulated, and the matter abeady
Philadelphia, and in the afternoon will pPe p gre d gn d contributed, tbe Adver-
leave for New York City, where they f. ’’ • .
will take the boat for Albany. In Al-1 tIBer “<11 fair to be an interesting ana
J. J. McNally A Co.
P. O. Box 108, Athens, GS.
The Commencement Advertises.—
The Commencement Advertiser, Har
ry Miller’s gaiety week, jounialistio
venture, will make ita apppearaoce
Wednesday. From the prospectus
goods box. He eats and sleeps there,
except occasionally he roams about at
night. His mother, who is now get
ting very old, carries food and water to
him as though she had a pig in a pen
She baa always insisted that he is not
INTO THE RIVER.
The Large Water Mama Were Laid on
Yesterday.
There was some skillful and inter
young ladles from both the Lucy Ccbb
Institute and the Home Scht'ol. The
cadets put up an elegant drill and were. , _
frequently cheered- by the spectators. I county, ten miles from exing »
. a fi.nta I acted uDon tbe tion to my customers is a guarantee of b any a meeting will be held in the state spicy little periodical. This is a oom-
In leaving Auania * i™ it , e ffl 0 acv Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy ca pitol on the morning of the casting. men dable piece of enterprise on tbe
counsel of Col. John W. Echols, but I of Sweet Gum gnd Mn u ein tne finest | in the afternoon after the meeting the | n , Mr Vine, "nd7h« Advertiser
left with him my entire stock of goods, known remedy for coughs, croup, colds
a deed to my plantation in Oglethorpe and consumption.
no^usuuj liucwcu uy uw - ,, . ... i Heinz’s Sweet Pickle in balk at Gil-
Colonel Snelling and bis officers deserve Uining 900 acres of Und, all equippea loway> Limbert * Co.
great credit for the way in which they with live stock and farm implements
have kept up this department of the end,all essential buildings. I■ *too left POPULAR ATHENIAN S.
crazy, but, despite the old lady’a pro-1 work done on the water works I ‘ ' I three notes of $2,000 each, made during
test, the authorities sent Dr. F. B. Sut- J yosterdey. I ^ dres8 parade, the commandant de- the month of Marob, 1893, and payable
Daughters of the Revolution assembled
In Albany will go to Troy and witness
the casting of the bell.
Mrs. Cleveland, the wife of the pres
ident. will touch a button at Washing
ton, which will be connected by wire
with the spout at the foundry furnace,
and start the metal into the immense
monld. .
The bell will go first to the Chicago
!
part of Mr. Miller, and the Advertiser
will contribute much te the auooess and
interest of the commencement.
, I promotions.
Sutton says it is a peculiar case, and doe P * rom bank t0 bank and was one I gi<mg wele captains A. O. Halsey and
has withheld his opinion from pnblica-1 hl |^ dred and ^ teot w „ ide ;
tion.
delphia and New York for the purpose ^ ord ^ d ^ ^
^ hypothecating ^ United State, steamship Charleston.
zr« I LieuL Hodgson is an Athens mao, and
_. .. .E.G.Cabaniss, Adjutant Harry Hodg-
. The entire line was laid across the 1 ^ pirgt UeQt(B|ntl E . w . Barnwell . . „ _
The young man is not at all violent, river from work time yesterday morn- and H A> A i exand er; Second Lieuten- These notes were signed by Mrs Por-1 one of the moet accomplished men
but occasionally insists on doing some- in $ bU time yesterday after- L ^ c . sude and F. G. Barfield; tar ln the P«»« n ee of a wUne “'J *“ Georgia ever had in the navy.-Savan-
thiiig mischievous at night. His bro- I It seems almost incredible that I Third Lieutenants H. M. Dorsey and »be witness and they were afterwards I ^
ther, who is a cripple, has a beautiful «»e difficult and laborons *“ k could U T . approved as genuine by Mrs. Porter to _
-- - - * -— 1 —• •* i- *v-* **— I “ 3 . . . . . 1 Echols. I left my life insurance Thomas J. Shackelford, of Athens,
tot th ° ^ -i nolicv of $5,000 with my cousin, Ed and J. H. Williamson, of Gainesville, I composition by persons interested.
1893->94 are as follows : * rmi. also mv horses and buggy and came to oaurt last Monday evening, and These relics will form about 500 pounds i Mr%. Y. W. Skiff has returned from
Adjutant—A Wrigley. I I .Unk Bennett, of the University, camel of the six and a half tons oi metal en- At i an V
black horse, the pride of bis heart, but “ave been performed in that time,
on arising one morning was mortified I but the fine engineering skill of City
to find that daring the night his C u I Engineer J. W. Barnett, the splendid
rious brother had by the use of a knife I practical and experienced supervision of
or a pair of scissors, clipped hi. horse’s I Superintendent Lee and good executive
mane and tail close to the skin, which ability of Contractor Neely accom-
gave the beautiful animal the appear-1 pliahed it.
lem, to bo exhibited at tne exposition
there. In the intervals between its ex
hibitions it will be at Washington.
The bell will bo composed of 78 per
cent of Lake Superior copper and 22 per
cent of East India.block tin. Besides
this it will contain hundreds of interest
ing relics of colonial, revolutionary and
modern times, all with a bit of history
attached, and all contributed to the
Just as sure as hot weather comes
there will be mors or less bo Wei com
plaint in this vicinity. Every person,
and especially families, ought to lisve
some reliable medicine at hand for in
stant nse, in case it is needed. A 25 or
59 cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Collo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is. fust
what you ought to have and all that you
wouldfneed, even for tbe most severe
and dangerous oases. It is thebest, tbe
most reliable and moit successful treat
ment known and is pleasant to taka.
For sale by John Crawford A Co.
MINOR ITEMS.
Call at Galloway, Lambert A Co. and
get a sample of Heinz’s Pickles.
Quite a large party of young people c D McCutch eon
Sergeant Major—C P Thompson.
Captains—H C Brown, G P Butler.
Lieutenants—W A Wilkins, P L
Fleming, W A Fuller, J D Stalling,
anceof an army male.
A young oyclone passed through this I went down to the bridge yesterday af
section not long ago; both brothers got I ternoon at 5 o’clock to see the big
frightened and ran out into the yard I mains lowered to the bottom of the
and met under an apple tree, which | stream,
was tbe first time they bad seen each
other in three years.—Oconee Enter-1 PIANOS FROM HASELTON A
prise. ) DOZIER’S Music House are certainly ■ „ . „ T n T , wnntAn
tbe favoritea with the music teaohem Neel, (2nd) J G Pitman, J A Woaten,
Sergeants—E E Murphy, J T Dunlap,
(2nd.) W P GearrelJ, R A Ridly, (3rd)
J Gibson, O B Nisbet, (4th) J C C
Black, L Halsey, (5th) E M Gammon, R
M Butler (6th) J Hill, D C Barrow.
Corporals— (1st) R W Fuller, T A
1•'“ kB “”“- ol <-»i■Hsasg.-asif.?,ss;,
ta I bad $239 onl v. Of this amount Mr. courting the same day. The court had torB number over 250,000 persons. For Prescriptions and Reliable Drugs
Ed Hill gave me $200 ” adjourned when. Tom and Jnle oame, The school children of Brooklyn are of all kinds go to Jno. Crawford A Co.
Pausing Hill said: “There now, you but the courting went on just the Bsme. now collecting 75,000 peume3, whic j Dr D> Jaoobson is confined to his
have'tbewtfole “ry aswella, if l Ld ” daokaon Hentid. of thejbel^ bed at hU residence on Hancock aye.
keotadiary. But I never want to go Captain Jerry E. Rltoh, one of the Hon. W. V. Lucas, ex-Stato Auditor A veritable family medicine box,
3011, WTHtKTis-a mnrarn. u te.re.MldI.ru erer .hooldmd . h „, „„ tEttUoo to Ujtoglt !•»>««- to to tbe o’ty“
_ - mentioned bv mnsket, came in to see ns awlule last client remedy. I believe all that is OI liar “* ouy v ’ y
Some of tbe P*™* a “ e “ a Monday and entertained us with many claimed for it. Persons afflicted by a Second-hand Mower, in fair ord(
Hill in his sUtement to the press were Monday i
- 1 interestii
ties —Jackson Herald.
We I rum!ni.eeneea nf the the «i-r sough or cold will find in it a friend.” for sale obeap, at Rook College,
peon and talked interestingly on thej*“ t ® re8b “* ^ n i J r “ ,a ^ lce80ft b et b eaix *|xbOTe ia no danger _from_ whooping J J. B. Httnnicittt.
J and musician*. Last week Mm Hallie I (3rd) 8 Brooks, F A Buttiill, (4th) F R
From the leader of Warm’s famous Hodgson’s music class gave a moet I Boggs. G H Boggs, (5th) A Lov. joy,
band, a teacher of twenty yean’ expo- J charming recital and the world-renown-1 y . Carter (6th) C N Holder,
rienoe s ed Ivera A Pond Fianoe were need. Oa A ’ 1 ’
Atlanta, Ga^ April 8,1891.—I have ex-1 Friday night an elegant recital will be 80n *
valued tbe work of Mr. E. A. Nelms, given at the opera boose by the pupils 1 . ■ — »» - " ■
on the rudiments of music, and find u of Misses Mell, and tbe matchless Behr ANNUAL MEETING,
the best thing of the kind I have seen. Bros^ and popular Kimball Pianos will The annual meeting of tbe policy
I think it la me very thing for teachers be used. Jh abont two weeks the Lucy holders oI tbe Southern Mutual Insu-
0 use with beginners. A. J. Wubm, Cobb Institute, which is not only the ™ rE —nj ^ he ifi v the company’s
abject.
c? a Kb /53Sq I Mr - Jnle Williamson, of the Gainea-
2o and 50 cents bottles for sale by John Ksgle> ig ^ the city.
I Fat hens. Fries, Eggs, Fresh Beef
Ham3, Fresh Bologna Sausage at Wil-
• Leader DeGivea’Opera House, pride of Athens, bat of the State, will InAthens? Galfon 1 l^esd^June
For sale by Hsaelton A Dwier and have its oommeeoemen^ and the Behr eSri893Tat uV^n?
til music Dealers, l Bros. Pianos will be used exclusively. | A d ’ w W Thomas, Secretary.
, COLJSCHOW’ denial. i ^ fo „ owlng item> dipped from tbe I Crawford A Co.
Dirwn I Col. John W. Echols says Hill bas I jjedison (Iow») Democrat, contains I
F K. wu-1 rgtered a falsehood In the statement 1 information well worth remembering: FOB BENT. .
made concerning him. I “Mr. John Both, of thia city, who met The brick building on Jackson street, 80,18 Uasn atore *
“Everv word wbiob Hill bas utter-1 with an aceidenta few days ago, sprain-1 recently occupied u Council Chamber, Mr. Hugh Dorsey is very sick again.
, „ ^ ^ Hi. untruthful in * bruiting bis leg and arm finite the City Engineer’s office and the stable g e was taken suddenly very ill yesteif
od,” says CoL Echols, is untruthrui gevgI dy^as cured by one 50 oent hota uid lot adjoining. . day, and his family and friends are ex-
uning to end.” tie of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm.” For farther information apply to ceedinglv anxious about him.
This remedy ia without an equal fori Thomas P. Yincent, I - ~
sprains and bruises and sbonld have a I Chairman Pob. Prop’y Committee, or | ‘-Orange Blossom,” tbe common-sense
, from beginning I
WHAT MB. COLLINS HAS TO SAT.
Hr- Bob Collins of the Home bank I place ln every household. For sale by
i was asked about the statement in regard ’ John Crawford & Co.
A. L. Mitcotll, I Female Remedy, ia sold and recoin-
Clerk of Council | mended at Lyndon’s Drug Store.