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iV&atohT MORNING JUNE a im
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
forlt.when>oa
Hold crerjwhi
GENTLEMEN.'
•. „..v- uwi. wui iiot rip; Calf,
seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable,
stylish, and dnrable than any other shoe erer
sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom*
made shoes costing from $4 to $5.
k are of the same high standard of
% 4; 0 £*S* 1l *5-»® C» lf i Hand-BewwL
*§£• e *£^U I S2‘2* nn “ Lctter-Carrieta.
♦%J°i oa.»5 and $2.00 for Working Men.
* a j“° ” nl J *'-7S for Youths *nd Boys.
Vljfc *3?oo Hand-Sewed, 1 cno .
x rapney. Economize In your
is the Best*
great Democratic organ of thi
Eighth and Ninth Distrlcte
It’s worth aura than i dtUr/
b«t meat ft '•* thl«»
* irww* 1
McQueen t Carter, Proprietors.
Booms, gronod floor Toomeri Hotel, eorner
Clayton and Jarkson street*,
only firtfrclMs and J*>ute WWJOM* em-
Highcst of all in Leavening Tower.—Latest U. S. Gov’t R§port
Baking
Powder
J
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BETTER THAN
LIVER OIL.
Or. Quintal, the leading authority ot
Great Brittain on lung troubles, gives
bit opinion baaed upon experiment,that
Mullein is better iu consumption than
fiod Liver Oil. Taylor’s Cherokee
Remedy of 8*eet Gum and Mnllein
will cure coughs, 00Ms and consump
tion.
DULY MAKKET REPORTS,
n.i.i Stores.
Wrt.MlKOTOX. June 5 — 1 Turpentine steal >
*t27: rot n firm, strained 8: sjrwvi strained
HO tsr steady at »•: crude turpentine
Steady, hard, *1-00; yellow dip, *1,5.: virgin.
$UU.
savannah, lone 5.—Turpentine steady at
SO: rosin firm at $i,t>254.
Frodnoe and Provisions.
Vew Vo UK. .Inne 5-Pork dull end easy:
mcM new $-151: old $2i.7'>. > lddles quiet ai.,1
weak: .-Hurt clear, $l07i. liartL quiet ami
lower: western steam. $10 40 oity steum
options. June, 10. « July, laB September 1-.
Cincinnati. June 5.—Pork steady at $2 '.50
Laui dulUt $".8i 14. Bulk meats easier: short
rib*. *«7.<»{0-S;v» Ba<on In far demanl:
abort clear $1I.50i4$I1.02M.
(IICAUO. June 5.—Cash ouotatlons were as
follow-: Mess pork. $:i.5D3$$21.iiSVf I<ard.
*1 0 14tt$iO-<A Short ribs loose. $il.7J®#.#2X.
Dry salt shoulders, boxed, $lu.0i)ai0.2o; short
clear aldos, boxed, $iO.:bHct 10.02)4.
IJverpool Cotton Future..
1 l.lVRtipool. .1 tine 5.—Sales s.000 bales. Tone
Ann. Middling, 4)4.
March and April '... <#
April and May ®
May and Juno
June and July 415&
July and August 4.1«i»
August and September 4. 1 >
September and October....
October and November 4.2244.23
November and December <8.4.2
llccember and January 421144.2
Chicago Market.
CnicAoo. June 6.
Wheat—Caih. : Sept. :H .luly 7-M.
Corn—Cash. -—Sept 4 \i'. • uly. 4iH.
Oats - ash ; Sept. 26*$: «Uly. 2814.
Pork-Cash, : Sept., 22.00; July, 21.00
Bibs—Cash, ; Kept., t».M> July. U.Si.
Lard -cash, ; Sept., 10.75; May, lu.B7.
THE GENUINE
OXFORD
j
BIBLE!
A whole Library of Scriptural
knowledge in a small compass, adapt
ed tor all classes.
RKV. DR. IIURLBUT, Editor of 8 S,
MtU'u7/nc, October, 18P0: "The ‘Oxford 1
Tenobcrs’ Bible is so perfect as to leave
but little for future printers to improve up-
op The Helps at the end of the volume
embrace a whole library of Biblical infor
mation. Whoever obtains this book and
urea it, even with no other help, may be
come a Bible scholar.”
fe have a full line of the above
Bibles in the various bindings and
offer on this occasion,
Special Low Prices.
Eev’d Fred. T. Lockhart’s Book,
“TOLD BY A CHILD”
A Series of Bible Stories.
Trice 26 eta. On sale our Store.
D.V. McGregor
THE BOOK STORE.
ATHENS, GA.
WE OFFER
For next 30 days the new seven room cot
tage, Nc. 213 Sooth Jackson st, next
Mrs. E. P. Bishop,
At a Great Sacrifice.
We are authorized to sell this place for 30
per cent leas than the price of one year
ago. There can be no more convenient
nome for a business man. The bouse has
bath room, with hot and cold water ar
rangements, good garden and a large lot.
Only two bkeka from Michael Bros, oor-
•-T. Cali and get the price—it will snr-
Pri*syou.j .
RESOLUTIONS
On the Death of Dr, W. H. Newton.
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God to take from our midst our beloved
and faithful superintendent, Dr. W. H.
Newton.
Whereas, The Presbyterian church,
of which he was a member, haa lost one
of its pillars; the Sabbath school its
chief magistrate, and the community
one of its most loyal citiz -ns.
Whereas, He war just and upright in
all bis dealings, faithful in the dis
charge of every obligation.
Resolved, 1st. That we, as a Sunday
scbocl, do mourn his departure, and
shall ever oherish his work, and exam
ple and honor his memory.
R solved, 2od. That we do carry on
his unflihed work, believing it would
have been his chief deltght and highest
ambition that we follow in his worthy
footsteps, honoring the Master,
Resolved, 3rd. That this Sunday
school extend to the bereaved family,
relatives and friends their sincere sym
pathies in their affliction, with the hope
that we all may meet tgain in the beau
tiful beyond.
Resolved, 4th. That a copy of these
resolutions be entered on the minutes
of the Sunday school, one tendered the
family, and each furnished tbe Athens
Bannkb, Jackson Herald, Banka Coun
y Gaz tte and Atlanta Constitution
with tbe request to publish same.
Mb . C. T. Bac in, 1
Miss Florence Harris, i
T. J Carr, )-Com.
J T. Comer, j
C. E Moore, J
Maysville, Ga., May 23,1S93.
The following item, clipped from tbe
Ft. Madison (lows) Democrat contains
information well worth remembering:
Mr. Jobn Roth, of this city, who met
with an accidents few days ago, sprain
ing and bruising his leg and arm quite
severely, was cured by one 50 cent bot
tie of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm 1
This remedy is without an rqiial for
sprains and bruises and should have
plaoe in every hou»ehold. For sale by
John Crawford & Co.
An Oyster Stew.
A well dressed and prosperous looking
citizen entered a well known oyster saloon
not far from Sixth and Chestnut streets
and called for “a stew, rich and well done,
and,” be adjled, “don’t -make the dish too
full.” When tbe stew was placed before
him, be proceeded to season it. First he
shook a salt castor over the milky soup
about a dozen times; then be gave a red
pepper bottle an equal number of dashes.
This he followed by liberal qualities of vin
egar, sherry wine, Worcestershire sauce,
catchup aud several dipperfuls of horse
radish. He next broke up one dozen water
crackers into the stew and mixed tbe whole
business up into a sort of mush.
Having thoroughly stirred it together, he
looked around at tbe astonished observers
and said in a load voice: ‘T’ve often won
dered why they put all these thlngs ln front
of a fellow when he calls for oysters. I’ve
now given the thing a trial. I wanted to
see what a stew would look like with all ol
cm in it. This will cost me a quarter, and
11 give $1 to anybody that’ll eat tin
iness.”
Nobody volunteered to earn the dollar,
and the man, after emptying partof a glass
of ice water into the conglomeration, walk
ed up to the cashier’s desk, paid his bill
and marched out. “Well,” said the wait
er as he removed the dish, “if there ain’t
some of the blamedest cranks in this world
11 be blowed.”—Philadelphia Record.
LETTER LIST.
List df unclaimed letters remaining
in the Athens posteffiee for the week
endiDg June 3rd. Persons calling
will please say advertised. One cenr
must be collected on each letter when
delivered:
LADIES LIST.
B—Addie Brown, Mrs. C P. Bond
C—Miss Lizzie Colbert, Mrs. Mattie
Cook.
I>—Mrs. M»ttie Douglside.
G—Miss Mattie Gililon.
J—Miss Leila Jones.
K—Miss Julia King, 10 Gordon.
L—Mrs. Mary Loer.
P—Mollie Parnisb, Mrs. Amelia
Peak.
S—Mrs. Charlie J Shaw.
T—Miss Maggie Thomas.
gent’s lut.
G-Mr N M Griffith, .T W Glenn.
H — Henrv Hulby, John H Horton
Mr. Frank Hewell.
J—Johnnie Jones
L— A H Lindey, Elleck Lumpkin.
M—E T McGregor, Gen’l T R Myers
P—James Pool, Gobble Perry.
S—H C Sterling, R G Smith.
W—Peter Williams, Samuel West,
W Williams, Sim Weinberger, A 1
Wi-rd.
Y—Mr M J Yeomans.
MISCELLANEOUS.
W H Brown, Fannie Iverson.
M. Davis, P. M.
B. H. Kinnxbrew, Ass’c P. M.
FOR BENT:
7 room honse S. Milledge ave. near
C G Talmadge’s for $12 50
6 room home N. W. corner Meigs
and Franklin 15 00
9 room home cor. Hull and Clayton 22 50
* room honse 019 West Waddell.. 12 50
7 room honse cor. Jackson and
Dougherty 17 00
7 room house Barber St .. 13 60
4 room honse 8. Lrmpkin........ 8 00
* room home on Boulevard 13 00
*> room house on West Broad st... 10 00
4 room bouse on 8. Lumpkin 9 00
4 r . 0fm i»ou«e on Blw mflcld st.... 8 00
tgr Office rooms and stores on tbrfceo-
trai business streets.
TZOUNG MAN:
Now is the Time to Build a Home!
We will sell yon a choice lot for $300 00
and ltnd you the money, on lone lime, to
W’ 1 ;! H , h0UB f- we n^ at No.
14 College Avenue.
Griffeth & Charbonnier,
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA..
Senator James F. Pierce, of New York
writes:
“For the past two years I have suf
fered very much from an aggravated
form of nervous dyspepsia. I have re
sorted to various remedial agents,deriv
ing but little benefit. ▲ few months
since a friend of mine suggested the
trial of Allc .ck’s Porous Plasters
Following tbe suggestion, I have been
using the same w itb the happiest effects
To those •similarly tffloted let me
gest tbe manner of their use. I place
one over my stomach, one over the
hepatic region, and one on my back.
The tfftot is excellent. Frcm the day
I commenced their use have been slow
ly bnt surely improving, and am quite
confident that by continuing I shall
again be restored to my accustomed
health.”
GENERAL NEWS.
The uses to which tbe banana is bei»g
pnt are varied and ever increasing. It is
moat nourishing fruit, and when dried and
ground into meal forma a diet superior to
any bread. Then the peeling that is thrown
to the pavement, when stepped on for.
nisbes the seven st test known* to poe’a
naolution to stop swearing. ‘ Now we are
told that the fibre of the stalk is an excel
lent subsiiinte lor jute in the manufacture
of wiapping paper. The banaia will some
day have a boom.
The B< uni wick Tm-a says: Sjme of
Georgia’s superior couit judges might
■find htaitly and profitable information in
the remaik* of Justice Jackson, touching
tbe duties of receivers. Justice Jackson
has very properly icoated the idea of a
rr ciiver who fosters the plan of any par-
ticniar clique f, r reorganizing a corpora
tion.
Remorse.
As they reclined w,neath the graceful
shade of tlio verau...i their conversation
turned to various topics.
They were real nice girls apparently.’and
their ruddy checks told eloquently the story
of graham bread and dress reform.
“Really”
It was she In the shirt waist with crooked
stripes who was speaking.
—“I feel ashamed that 1 don’t know
more. I haven’t”
There was a cloud of regret in her eyes.
“made the most of my opportunities.
A sigh deep enough to extend at least to
the top of her shoulder blade escaped her.
“The”
The girl with the four roses on her hat
was n bit impatient.
—“ideal”
*Yes,” persisted the other, “I mean what
I say. I had a switchboard in a telephone
exchange for nearly a year, aud I can'
truthfully say that I learned half as many
things ns I might had I applied myself.
A katydid broke forth in a tumultuous,
joyful strain ut that moment, and the con
versation came to an end.—Detroit Tribune.
A Conclusion.
*’Any letters forme, misari’
ho. - „...
“A n v for graa’maf” . ^
“No.” ---ZZ'&gfr
"Aunt Sallyt” -'^3-'A YV
“None.” VT' '
“The Jinkins galst”
“None.”
"Why. you hain’t giv* us ary letter In |
three weeksl”
“Can’t help it.”
“Got any side meatri’
“Yes.”
“Well, 1 reckon wc won’t take any.”-
Atlanta Constitution.
The Fatal Number.
The conversation tamed on the number
13, the spilling of salt, knives and forks
placed crosswise and other kinds of supei'
stitions-
“You need not laugh at similar beliefs,’'
gravely remarked TranqulTIettl. “An uncle
of mine at the age of 77 committed the im
prudence of going to u dinner ut which tb«
guests numbered 13.”
“And be died that very evening?”
“No, but exactly 13 years afterward.’’—
Gazetta Piemontesc.
Advice From Doctor*.
Every on® should know by this time that !
it Is dangerous to ask a doctor'* or a law
yer’s advice even hi the most casual and
ibllc manner onlss one expects to pay |
lim for It. There is a well authenticated
story of a man In New York who chanced
to remark to a celebrated physician once:
Doctor, have you any sure menus of
preventing seasickness?”
“Certainly,” said the doctor.
‘What is it?”
“Stay on shore!” said the physician and
sent tbe man his hilL
Another gentleman, who was a vale- |
tudinarian, met a doctor of his acquaint
ance on the street oue day.
‘Doctor,’’ said he, “I'm glad I met you.
Do you know. I’m so weak that tbe least
bit of wulking on these pavements tires me
out. What do you think I’d better take?”
"A horse car, I guess,” said the doctor 1
crustily. And lie. too, sent In a little
memorandum of the amount due for this
wise prescri utloq,—Youth’s Companion.
Advice.
Dr. X. (the celebrated physician who I
makes, we are told, 150,000 francs a year by '
his practice)—Well, sir. where do you suf
fer?
Patient—Here, sir. In the pit of my
stomach. It hurts me dreadfully when
press against it.
Dr. X.—Well, then, sir, you must take
care never to press ngainst it. (Patient dis
missed after paying his fee of 2 louis.)-
Pboredu Bosphora.
German Guttural*.
Hostettor McGinnis—Have you spoken |
with the here professor yet. Miss Upper
crust?
Miss Uppcrcrust—No. The German gut
turals are so decollete that they offend my |
ears.
“Er—decollete?”
“Yes. So low in the neck, you know.”-
Texas Siftings.
’WORTH A TJINEA A BOX.”:
'®i55^s
COVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND '
SOLUBLE COATINB.
[For SICK HEADACHE,!
Dizziness, or 3wimnl*« la the Head, Wind*'
; Pain, and Spasms at the Stomach, Pains in -
- Uie Back, Gravel, and flying Pains In the !
j Body, Rheumatism, etc.
i Take four, fire or even eiz of Beecham’e
1 Pill-*, and in nine «ik« out of tm, they tcill if tee
! • for the pill will tro direc t
i to and remove the cease, the being no
1 more nor less then wind, together with poison
ous and noxious vapours, and sometimes
i unwholesome food.
1 Of all druggists. Price 25 cents a box*
New York Depot, 865 Canal St.
ri20 $r
The Tariff •
Haa not rained the price on
Blackwell’s
Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco.
There are many other brands,
each represented by some inter
ested person to be “just as good
as the Bull Durham.” They
are not; but like all counterfeits,
they each lack the peculiar and
attractive qualities of the genuine.
W ' 6Kof ag “ BLACKWELL’S
( X L & DURHAM TOBACCO CO.
the smoker. Durham, n. c.
The Correct Thing.
“Are you going to take u rest this sum
mer?”
“Oh, yes, I suppose so, in the usual way.”
“How is that?”
“I’ll take a vacation and fish and hunt
and put up with poor accommodations.
Then I’ll come home and rest.”—Washing
ton Star. ,
The Only Safety.
Housekeeper—I don’t see why a big, able-
bodied man like you should be begging for
a living.
Tramp—To tell yeh th’ truth, mum. folks
is becomiu so hard hearted that a gent has
got ter he big an ablebodied, to beg without
gettin hurt.—New York Weekly.
ORANGE BLOSSOM
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. Ma ^r e , S 0 ? P 7o a f d f. , . 8 “
Dr. J. C. McGill A Co.,3&4 Panorama Place, Chicago, III.
SOLD AT LYNDON’S DRUG STORE.
County sea tof Oconee coun
ty, on the Macon & Northern I
Railroad, fine Schools and!
Churches, and pure cool wa
ter. The cheapest place to |
live iu Northeast Gerr^ia.
A Choice.
One of the talents of the restaurant wait
cr, according to the humorous paragraph
ers, is fertility of resource. The story of
Ihe waiter who told the smart young man
who ordered elephant on toast that he
must pay in advance is time honored.
From France comes another story of o
waiter's ingenuity.
A patron ordered a filet saute. He was
told that the cook was out of filet saute.
Then he ordered chicken. That, too, was
out.
“Why,” he asked the waiter, “does the
bill of fare offer a choice ot three dishes?”
After a moment’s reflection the waiter
earnestly replied:
“You see, sir, it is the proprietor who
takes his choice.”—Youth’s Companion.
A Sail Reminiscence.
Stranger—I should like to view the inte
rior of t Iiis church.
Guide—Then l will wait here till yon
come out again. Something happened to
me there three years ago that has left
painful impression on tny mind.
Strfinger—Ah, then I won’t hurt yonr
feelings. But what was it? Do you mind
telling me?
Guide—Not at all. The fact is, I was
married in this very church three years ago.
—Humoristische Blatter.
A New Name.
In the public schools there are many pu
pits to whom furnace heated buildings are
a novelty, and the word “register” seems
too much for them to remember. Not in
frequently ii is called “the refrigerator,”
but a New England youngster here in
school has capped the climax by asking,
“Please, may I sit on the janitor?”—New
York Tribune.
A Bit of Romance.
“May I kiss your hand?” said he.
“You may not,” said she.
“Why not?” he pleaded.
“Because—ah—hands are not made to be
kissed.”
Then he looked higher and kissed her in
the right place.—Truth.
“A Long Story Boiled Down.”
-Life.
Becoming.
The Dark One—Well, anyway, Mr. Town-
Gilder said this Victorian style of drees was
particularly becoming to me.
The Light One—Yes, he to’d me he
thought it a splendid dress to conceal de
fects.—Philadelphia Times.
THE LADIES.
The pleasant effect and perfeot safety
with which ladiea may use the Cali
fornia liquid laxative -Syrup of Figs,
under all condition?, makes it their fa
vorite remedy. To get tbe trne ar.d
genuine article, look for tbe name of
the California Fig Syrup Co., printed
I pear the bottom of the packftge,
* '- u " *■' pi* . r.
Adviceiio tire Aged,
An brings Infirmities, such mm slag*
riu bowels, weak kidneys and bind*
oer and torpid liver*
I
have n specific effect on these organs,
stimulating tbe trowels, giving natur-
nl^discharges without straining or
EMP ACTING VIGOR
to tbe kidneys, bladder and live
They arc adapted to old or young.
SOLD EVERYWHERE, f,
Hi* Wish.
Kindly Old Gent—Well, my little man
what would you like to be when you grov.
up?
Little Man—IM like to be a nice old gen
tleman like you, with nothin to do bu-
walk around and .ask questions.—Tit-Bits
POUND.
Ar«eeiktlDaoorerY by an old
physician. Successfully used
monthly by thousands of La
dies. la the only perfectly safe
and reliable medicine dlscov
ered. Beware of unprlnclplfr
druggists who offer Inferi^
medicines In plaeeof this. Ask for Cook’s Cotton
Hoot Compound, take no substitute, or Inclose 61 and
6 cents In postage >n letter, and we will aepd. sealed,
by return malL Full sealed particulars In plain
envelope, to ladles only. 2 stamps.
Address Pond Lily Company.
No. 3 Fisher block, Detroit, Mich.
Athens by Palmer & Kinnebrew, ai.d
Draggisti everywhere.
For Sale.
The following described pro
perty in the above named
place.
6 acre lot on Hutcheson ave, loca
tel thereon nice 6-room dwelling,
servant’s house,' stables and crib
Also 4 two-room tenant houses. All
for $1600 00.
2 stores, 70 x 200. $500 00.
3 room tenant house and lot, 34 of
an acre, adjoining colored Baptist
Church Price §250 00.
APPLY TO
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
Is told with written
guarantee to cure
NervousProstra
tlon. Fits, Dizzl
nesa,ncadoche and
Neuralgia andWako-
fulneee,caused brex-
cessivoueeof Opium,
Tobacco and Alco
hol; Mental Depres
sion, Softening of
the Brain, causing Misery, Ineanlty and Death;
-BEFORE -
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
No \I1, Broad Street.
SSSSt-SS ♦ letter from mesas.
■ oyer-indulgence, over-exertion dBMMMBMMMBl
rrora of Youth. It gives to Weak Organs their
watural Vigor and doubles the Joys of life; cores
Locorrhcsa and Female Weakness. A month’s treat
ment, In plain package, by mall, to any address, $1
per bin, 6 boxes IS. with every 45 order wo give * I
Written Guarantee to cure or refund the money.
PAUniR A KlNNXBttV.
L. D. HERNANDEZ,
CONTRACTOR,
PLASTERING,
CEMENTING,
KAL80MHHKG.
No. 70 Loyd St. Atlanta.
CURE
'YOURSELF!'
Tlf troubledwithGouprrha
Gleet t Whltes,6permatorrhL_
for any unnatural discharge uk 1
E ar druggist tor a bottle of
r G. It cures in a few days
boat the aid or publicity of a
I doctor. Nan-poisonous and
1 guaranteed not to strictare.
\n* Universal American Cara.
Manufactured by
k th$ Inn Chemical 0oJ
CINCINNATI, a
Emporia, Kan., Maroh 4, 1801
International NdHiMtf Company,
Georgia i
Gentlemen—Wn hereby certify that by
the aid of Nelms’ chart our two daughters^
10 and 13 yean, could In 85 minute* In
stantly give the key in which any piece of
moilo was written, cither in sharps or
flats. Previous to thi* they had never had
nay Instruction and knew nothing what,
ever of mnalo. W* nr* wall pleased with
tbia work and do heartily raoommand the
im*. Respectfully,
Mn. and Mrs. L. RonmaoB.
witness to trb aboys.
I waa an aye wltneaa to the above and
did at tba end of thirty- flra minutes help
examine th* children, their answers ware
given instantly and without any mistake*
whatever; Baapectfully yours,
J. K. PATnaov,
President of Board ot Education.
Crate, Nab.
•Band for this shark It will teach yon
children mnalo. Indorsed by nil the gretfc
eat teeehera In America. Prlos, $3. Per
K * by all mnalo dealers or International
bUahlng 0*. Atlanta, Ok
Habblton A Doznn.
C. BODE
On Clayton Street
WILL HAVE FOR THE NEXT I
WEEK THE BEST
CANDIES
THE CLAYTOH STREET TAILOR SHOP, i
Up-Stairs Over Capt. J. J. C. Mc
Mahan’s Clothing Store.
Clayton Street?
Of Every Description.
. . any tailoring done give me a eaif. Suite I CAKES made of the best MATERIAL I
made to order, Clotha Pressed. Cleaning and [
Repairing Clothes. Thankfol for past patron
age, I ask for a continuance of th* acme.
April 24-d26t JNO. T. JACKSON.
SEE .
What Our Music Teachers
and Musicians Have
To Say
NELMS’ CHIT:
Lucy Cobb Institute.
In examining Nelm’s Music Chart, we find (hey contain many excel
lent qualities. Miss Elsie Tyler,
Teacher Voice and Organ.
Miss Lillie Barnett,
Teacher oi Piano.
I consider thciMusical Chart a most admirable assistance for both
| teacherjand pupil in.the first rudiments of mueic.
E. A. Crawford,
Principal French and E glith School.
We have examined Nelm’s Music Chart,Jand.coi)sider it a fine thing.
Respectfully, Emma V. Mell,
Ellen L. Mill.
After examining the Nelms Chart ol the Rudiments of Music, I find
it very satisfactory and beneficial to music teachers and students.
Very 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 pr f «-8- i«n who
have the welfare and advancement of their pupils at heart.
Henry C. Albitz
March;i0,1893.
I have examined the work of E. A. Nelms on the RudimentB of Music
and pronounce it a most valuable work to students of music.
Miss Hattie Morris.
I have examined yonr Nelms Music Chart and can truthfully t-aj
that it is one of the most succinct and complete pretentations of tbe Ru
diments of Music I have ever seen.
Very truly, G. G. Bond,
. Sup’t Puolic Schools
. I consider Nelms’ Chart of 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 Nelms’ Musical Chart, it given
me pleasure to say I’ve never seen a woik which contains the same amount
of useful and indispensible information in bo small a compass, and heartily
recommend it to every one who studies the Pianoforte.
Yours truly, Mrs. Ida M. Davison.
THIS CHART
CAN BE SEENjAT >
HASELTON & DOZIER’S
Where it can be had for $2.00. It is indispensible for
pupils, and should be in +he hands of every teacher.
6BEATLT
PRICES.
NEW STOCK! NEW PRICES!
CHEAP FOR CASH.
*25 BROAD STREET, ATHKNS, GA.
JOSEPH SILVERMAN
The Misses Hradberry
Are now selling their colored Chips I
md Straw Hats at greatly reduced pri
ces, they also have a beautiful line of |
White Chips, Hats and Satin Ribbons
suitable for commencement and mid
summer,
Clayton street, Athens, Ga. •
[Drinks:
Pure Lemonade, Milk Shakes,
Sherberts, Etc.
CANNED GOODS
aud PICKLES I
| Of ALL KINDS and nt prices to suit |
the times.
JOSEPH GILLOTTS
STEEL PENS
Nos. 303-404-170—C04,
And other etglee to suit all hands.
THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS.
- Sr .
- ;«