Newspaper Page Text
s&ssm&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Judge Emory Speer and Attorney
Rountree Arc the Parties.
THE CENTRAL’S RECEIVER
Cm* T* Said to Bara Baan Suggested by
the United State* Judge and
Acted Upon by Ilountre*
Under HI* Direction.
Atlanta, June 37. — The Journal
prints a special from Savannah which
says: “Tht-ie is no doubt of the exist
ence of an an affidavit from Dr. Willis
F. Westmoreland charping collusion
between Judge Speer aud Lawyer Roun
tree in putting the Central in the hands
of a receiver.
The affidavit appear*, too, to be cor
roborated by various facts. The paper
is now in the hands of Mr. Crawford.
Fr.om a responsible party who has read
the affidavit, it is learned that it is in
substance that upon Dan Rountree’s re
turn from Savannah, pievions to the
beginning of the Central litigation, he
said to Westmoreland:
“I want to consult you about a mat
ter that there is money in. While in
Savannah Judge Emory Speer sent fox
me and said that there was money and
fame in it for some lawyer to move to
put the Central railroad in the hands of
a receiver, and that if a lawyer could
represent some foreign stockholder, a
judge hearing the petition would cer
tainly appoint a receiver.
Roundtree then began casting about
to find such a stockholder, and went tf>
various places outside of Georgia, ap
plying at one time to an Atlantian who
is in Boston. He finally went to Charles
ton and a broker put him in communi
cation with Lamb Perry, a brother of
Mrs. Rowena M. Clark.
It was agreed that Mrs. Clarke would
allow her name to be used on condition
that she be indemnified against court
costs, lawyers’ fees and all expense of
whatever nature, and that Lamb Per
ry’s name he signed to the petition as
one of her counsel.
On account of the superior ability of
Hon. W. C. Glenn, Mr. Rountree em
ployed him to help him draft the bill
for a receiver and paid him for it, aud
then Mr. Glenn’s connection with the
case ceased.
Rountree carried the bill to Judge
6peer, who is said it needed some
changes, and if the changes were made,
it would be all right..
Ronntrce did return to Atlanta,
tome changes were made and Judge
Speer then granted the order and ap
pointed General Alexander as tempo
rary receiver.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS RE
UNION, BIRMINGHAM, Ala.
July 19th to 20th, 1893.
For the accommodation of those
wishing to attend the Confederate Vet
erans Re Uoion, Birmingham, Ala.,
the Richmond A Danville R R. has ar
ranged to sell round trip tickets to
Birmingham at the very low rate of
one first clasB fare the round trip tickets
will be on sale July 17th to 19th inclu
sive and limited to return until July
26-.h, 1993.
Farther information ean be obtained
from any agent of the Richmond A
Danville R R.
A Cautious Preliminary.
v - “I want to see the editor,” said tbe man
with a club. "Is he inf”
, “Y*s, he is in,” replied the intelligent of
fice boy, “but you hnd better step into the
'room adjoining first and see Mr. Coke.
He’s a lawyer.”
\ 11 What on earth do I want to see a lawyer
' fori It's the editor 1 came to see, and I’m
• agoing to t hrash him. V
, "Yes, that’s all right, but still youmight
do'wejl to see the lawyer first. You might
want to make your will. After you have
.•een the editor you may not be able to.”—
Brooklyn Life.
—GENERAL NEWa
Secretary Hoke Smith goea to Cabinet
meetings on horse back. The spectacle
of the Secretary galloping smartly along
in the wake of the earraige containing
the other Cabinet officers astonished
some pecple at first,-but Washington
has now grown accustomed to the eight.
When the first meagre news of the loss
of the Victoria retched London people
besieged the Admiralty offices to learn
detail* of the catastrophe and went a-
way disappointed. They dp not seem to
have thought of the newspaper bulletin
boards' to which an American instinct
ively hastens in times of great disaster.
Q nan ah Parker, theoldcheif of the
Comanches, brought his newest squaw
into Vernon, Tex , the other day to
have her photograph taken. This re
doubtable redskin has become highly
oivilized, though in a Mormon way
since he buried the tomahawk. He has
seven wives, lives in a fine house,drives
a horso and carriage, and eats the beet
food the market provides. He is a tall
and bony hut cot unhandsome man.
Savanah Press: What was tbe cause
of tbe earthquake? That is a question
that continues to be asked today on all
sides. People want to know exactly
the origin of the shake that gave them
such a scare. Professor Otis Ashmore
is an authority on such matters.
‘'Scientists,” said be this mornidg,
“have long realized that there ia a line
of weakness along the South Atlantic
eeaboard and that earthquakes will
happen at intervals during hundreds of
years to come. It iB extremely doubt
ful, though, if any of them will ever be
highly destructive in its tffdct.”
The “Alcestu” of Euripides is to be
performed ini the originl Greek by tbe
students of the University of the South
v Sew tnee, Tenn., dur ng July. T
will be the first representation of tbe
Athenian drama in the South, and one
of the few in the entire nation. Since
Harvard gave the “CEdipus” fifteen
years ago, Vassar, smith College and
tbe University of Pennsylvania have
attempted other Greek plays, and New
Yorkers have seen two of them on the
professional stage. But a Greek play ia
an acquired taste for mordern theatre
goers, and it does not thrive on the
American stage.
The following item, clipped from the
Ft. Madieon (Iowa) Democrat, contains
information well worth remembering:
“Mr. John Rotb, of this city, who met
with tn accidents few days ago, sprain
ing and bruising bis leg and arm quite
severely, was cured by one 50 oent bot
tle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.'
This remedy is without an equal for
sprains and brnises and should have a
place in every household. For sale by
John Crawford A Co.
Si* tt*9urnt from" n^.roan rice.
tt.erary.
New York, Jons 37.—The World's
special from London gives assuranoe of
the passage of the German army bill Lt
the sitting of the next rdohstag.
Replies to telegrams sent to several
leaders in Berlin and elsewhere for
opinions upon the fate of the bill, are
in every instance favorable to its pass
age.
A Berlin dispatch says: “Chancellor
von Caprivi is eluted by the news al
ready Drought from the constituencies.
No small part of his gratification is due
to the fact that the government has
made gains despite all the snbtle and
wwerrul influences rallied by Prince
Msmarck to the support of the opposi
tion.
While the emperor and his chancellor
have viewed in silence and inactivity
tbe progress of the campaign, Prince
Bismarck has Used every covert means
esible to weaken government candi-
ites. Tbe failure of the campaign
from Freiderichsruh haa lessened the
>restige of the old chancellor, while it
iaa strengthened Caprivi.
THE BASE BALL RECORD*
’’ I'eidita—:Rave you noticed that Dickey
a Doolittle Is beginning to grow a mustache?
-
A Wise Provision of Nature,
i ^ eac l ler— iYhat arc marsupials?
th i ^have poaches in
i whatdothey have pouches
cnv * r l into and conceal them-
in when they are pursued.—London
A VALUABLE REMEDY.
Hon. E Imund L. Pitts, the late pres!
dent of the New York State Senate
writes:
“ State or New Yoik,
Senate Chamber,
Albany, March 11, 1886.
I have used allcock’s Porous Plas-
tfr «in my family for the past five
years, andean truthfully say they are
valuable remedy and effect great cures
I would not be without them. I have
in several instances given some
friends suffering with weak and lams
b eks, and they have inyanably afforded
certain and speedy relief. They cannot
be too highly recommended.”
ter. The cheapest place to
live ia Northeast Gerrgia.
.non. >
of Iowa, sa;
Iain’s Congh Remedy in my family and
have no hesitation in saying it is an ex
cellent remedy. I believe all that is
claimed for it. Persona afflicted by a
cough or cold will find in it a friend.”
There is no danger from whooping
cough when this remedy is free given.
2fi and 60 cents bottles for sale by John
Cray ford & Co.
BUCKLINb Ail mu SALVE.
Tbe Best salve m the world for Cuts,
Bruiste, Sores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever
Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, SJSd all thin Eruptions, and posit
ively cunea Piles, or no pay required. It is
gnsrantecd to give perfect satisfaction, or
aey tafonded. Price S6 cents per box.
^ ! £«a]sbjrJohn^Ciawloid A Co- mm3
For Sale.
The following described pro
perty in the above named
place.
6 acre lot on Hutcheson ave., loca
ted thereon nice 6-room dwelling,
servant’s house, stables and crib.
Also 4 two-room tenant houses,
for $160(100.
2 stores, 70 x 200. $500 00..
3 roonr tenant house and lot, 34
an acre, adjoining colored Baptist
Church. Brice §250 00.
Standing of the Team*.
Clubs.
Played.
Won. Lost. PerCt.
Augusta
53
87
16
.60S
Charleston ..
Savannah....
54
86
18
■fiW
34
82
22
.m
Memphis
58
3U
23
.585
Atlanta
55
31
24
.565
Macon
66
27
SSi
.482
Montgomery
Birmingham
56
56
25
25
81
31
.4&C
.446
Chattanooga
55
25
80
.441
New Orleans
54
23
32
.4i.;
Mobile
55
19
36
.345
Nashville....
55
18
37
.327
Hood a;’* Game*.
At Atlanta—Atlanta, 10; Mobile, 0.
At Savannah—Savannah, 6; Birming
ham, 3. '
At Chattanooga—New Orleans, 8;
Chattanooga, 6.
At Charleston—Charleston, 7; Mem
phis, 8.
At Macon—Macon, 14; Montgom
ery, 5.
At Augusta—Augusta, 8; Nash
ville, 3.
AMICK’S WONDERFUL CURE.
iBRRDflELPnEOUIATOffCa. Atlanta, Ga!
tase"'" 1 ’ -» SOLO Bt ALL PflWCiaTS.* "PMLl/
DM' ffiysism.
Horrible Scenes When the Victoria
Went Under the Waves.
BAD ERUPTION ON NECK
Sorely Afflicted Nearly Three Years.
Used Prescriptions from Three Doc
tors without any Benefit.
After using Cuticura Two Days, the
Scabs all Dropped Off. Cure was
Quick and Complete.
DEATH IN THREE FORMS.
Drowning, Scalding Water and Sharp
Devolving Bladee Het the Poor
Marines as They Attempted
to Reach Safety.
Sixty New York Doctors Endorse HI*
Remedy for Consumption.
New Yoke, June 27.—Of 60 physi
cians, representing all schools, aud who
are using the Amick cure for consump
tion, upon being interviewed 32 agreed
that the baccillus microbe is produced
by tbe disease, and 28, while admitting
the Amick’s treatment, uthe only suc
cessful one, believe with Koch that the
baccillus is the cause.
A special from Cincinnati says: “Dr.
W. R. Amick, wheli shown the above,
said: ’I will continue sending test med
icines to these and all other doctors'for
each new patient until all realize that
their success could not come from any
false theory.’ ”
SOME CURIOUS DISCOVERIES.
The Conduct of Certain Government Offi
cial* of (he Late AdmUtratlon.
Washington, June 27.—The agricul
tural department has discovered some
apparently very curious conduct on the
part of the former administration in re
gard to the inspection of meats intend
ed to be shipped abroad.
An examination allows that thousands
of dollars have been paid to inspectors
in places from which no meats at all
were exported. Indianapolis is one of
these places, aud about $5,000 is the
amount paid out last year for inspec
tion. As a matter of fact, not a pound
of meat was exported during tbe year
from that place.
He Cheated the Gallows.
Raleigh, N. C., June 27.—A special
says that by order of the coroner’s jury
the remains ot Mrs. George Green were
disinterred in Pamlico county. It was
found she had been horribly beaten on
the face and head. Her husband had
refused to permit any one to view the
body before the burial. It was also
found that her husband had choked her
to death, as finger prints on her throat
showed. Upon the finding by the jury
that Green had murdered her, a posse
started after him. On reaching his
home it was found he had blown oat
his brains with a shotgun.
Help far the Crippled Bonk.
Cartersvillk, Ga., June 27.—The
depositors of the Howard hank, which
institution closed its doors on Saturday,
met at the opera house and agreed not
check on the bank until December.
They raised a large sum of money,
which will be deposited in the bank.
More money, will be placed until the
amount ia sufficient to tide the bank
over.
His Parachute Polled to Work.
Ceuna, O., Juno 27.—C. F. Craig, a
balloonist, attempted to make a para
chute jump here and tbe parachute
failed to work. Craig fell 800 feet. He
will probably die.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
County seatof Oconee conn- Km , ml stor#t
ty, Oil the Macon & Northern Wjlxinoton. June 27.—'Turuentlno steodr
M r, nil -1 SJ 2 * ros,n ' firm, strained 8: good strained
Railroad, fine Schools and
Churches, and pure cool wa- j„ M -T-Turuentlner vrm at
Ztfi. rosin firm: good strained $1,10.
Produce and Provision*.
Nzw York. June 27 - Pork U quiet and
lower, me**, new. ffl9.003.$l9 511; out. $1*0 >.
Idales quiet and easy: snort clear, *#.>7>4.
Lard quiet and easier, western steam. *9.'.'.ia
810.0(1: eitr steim —: options, June, SW; July,
it«S September. to.SU
Cincinnati. June 7.—Pork dull at Jlfl.Vk
Laid weaker at. $9.lu. Bulk meat* barely
steady, abort riba, $920. Bacon quiet, short
dear, $ ll.0U.
> ii icaco. !tine 17.—Cash (imitations were aa
follows: Mess uork S18.S7qj'®»18.90 Lard.
$9«a9.«7Jf Short ribs loose. $8.9049.9 .
Dry salt shoulders, boxed. S9.uuQ9.80; short
dear Side*, boxed, *9.60 a $ >.75.
New York Cotton Future*.
_ N*w York, .tune tl.
Tone, very firm. Bales, 12LHU bales. Mid
dlings dc.
anuory.
New York, June 37.—In a special to
the World just out, particulars of the
awful disaster which overtook the En
glish warship Victoria last Thursday
are given.
It is evident that the lack of confi
dence on the part of the commander of
the Camperdown, in the ability of the
two ships to execute the maneauvers
in such close proximity caused the
crash which proved fatal to so many.
When the Camperdown’s ram struck
the Victoria, Admiral Tryon, the navi
gating officer, two signal officers and
the men at the wheel were all upon the
bridge, either in full view or in the
eharthouse. Most of tlie crew was in
the forward deck lounging abont.
With the crash they rushed into the
battery and as far aft as possible, bat
when the two battleships separated all
returned to their places. The discip
line was perfect. The admiral and offi
cers remainedsteadfast upon the bridge,
so tting an example. Bo good was the
discipline that within five minntes after
the blow a diving suit had been brought
on deck and a diver was getting into it
to obey an order to go below and find
ont the extent of the damage. The
getting of the vessel had taken some
little time.
About 10 minutes after the strike, tbe
Victoria having got something like two
tniles nearer the shore, all at once
leaned over on the starboard and with a
roll and a plunge buried her bow below
the surface of the sea.
There was only a chance for a few
wild cries and the Victoria was almost
half submerged, her revolving screws
whirling clear of the water and high in
the air. Those - on deck were plunged
into the water. The men forward and
below' had no time to rush, hut found
themselves groping for doors in com
partments filled with water. There
was a little more time for those in the
offleers’s quarters. They heard the
shouts and warning cries, aud rushed
to the almost perpendicular deck.
Commander Jellino, lying in his bunk
sick with fever, started up and dashed
to the deck to find himself immediately
struggling in the water. A lieutenant
swam up to him, put his amiB around
him, ana, despite the handicap of sup
porting the helpless man, was able to
get away from the side of the sinking
ship. It took a strong, skillful swim
mer in full possession of his senses to
do this.
The huge- hull ,.was drawing in the
water as it went down, and several
hundred who were hurled into the
water fully dressed, had to battle
against increased snetion.
A moment and new peril more horri
ble descended upon them. Deep in the
hull and enclosed in the water-tight
compartments was enclosed many twin
screws' which, as the vessel sank, came
whirling nearer and nearer to those in
the water. The poor creatures battled
iu vain against the suction thus cre
ated. They were drawn down against
the swift blades. Then came the scene
of horror on the decks of the other war
ships. Screams and shrieks arose and
in the white foam appeared reddened
arms and legs and torn bodies. Head
less trunks were tossed out of the vor
tex to linger a moment on the surface
and sink out of sight. All within that
vortex lost their presence of mind.
Men who knew how to swim ceased
swimming and fought with the water.
Men clutched each other in frenzy. The
deep cone of whirling water with, tbe
swift knives chopping human bodies at
the bottom of it, was a horror to daunt
the bravest.
A man who escaped says that thevor-
tex caused at least 50 deaths. The mo
ment the knives disappeared the vertex
began to close up. The ship was be
neath the surface just as the whirl was
swallowed almost to the surface. Then
there was a muffled sound of thunder ,
the waters were tossed tap and a steam
cloud burst forth from them. Again
the shrieks and screams ourst from the
swimmers. Tlje boilers had exploded
and the swimmers were heating waves
of scalding water. Thus, in lees than
10 minntes, death in toree awful forms
struck the officers ana the crew of the
Victoria—death by scalding water,
death by drowning and death by knife
like screws.
It is the duty of marines when a col
lision occurs to immediately go below
and dose up all the water tight com
partments. When tbe Camperdown
struck the Victoria, the Victoria’s ma
rines went below for their dnty, and, as
a result, out of 120 marines on the Vic
toria, 99 were lost.
I suffered (or nearly three yean with *n erup
tion on my neck, and seed prescriptions from three
doctor* durlnv that dm* which did me no good.
I purchased Cuticura RUfXBixs, end the second
day after using lt tbe scabs all dropped off and
never scabbed over any mon. Before I need up
the seeond set of Cuticura my neck was entirely
well, and baa been well ever since, and all that I
can aay for lt la, that whereat I waa sorely afflicted
I am now well, and all from the ate of Curie
UXMSDISS. N. W. SMITH,.
Lynchwood P. O., Kershaw City, 8.0.
This U to certify that the above testimony Is
comet, ms I purchased the Cuticura and law It*
effects while using. W.S. Smith,
Notary Public for the State of Bondi Carolina,
AH
of
ruay
rcb
APPLY TO
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
flfo 111, Broad Btroet,
June.
July...
August .. *
September.,
October ...
November..
December..
. 8.15ft 8.14
. &:('<§ 8.28
.. 8.;r.©a as
«b
.. (ft
. - A 7.63
. 7.* A 7M
. 7.S8©
. 7.9 A 7.89
. 7. 8© 7.v8
8.07 ft 8.U5
. 8.17A f.1*
From the leader or Worm’s famous
band, a teacher of twenty years’ expe
rienoe:
Atlanta,Ga^ April 3,1891,—I have ex
amined the work of Mr. E. A. Nelms,
on the rudiments of music, and find it
the best thing of the kind I have seen
I think it is the very thing for teachers
to use with beginners. A. J. Wurm,
Leader DeGivea’ Opera House.
For sale by Haselton A Dozier and
all music Dealers.
To Cnnrtmartlal the Commander.
London, Jane 27.—It baa been defi
nitely decided that Admiral Albert H,
Markham, who was second in command
of the advance, admiral, Sir George Ty-
ron, at the time of tbe accident off Tri
poli, caused the loss of the Victoria,
the flagship of the British Mediterra-
an squadron, will be tried by conrtmar-
tial at Portsmouth.
Breaking a “Combine" by Main Force.
Washington, June 27. —Representa
tives of all the government departments
have decided to accept a bid from the
Fairmount Ice company, of Philadel
phia, to supply the government with
ice at 20 cents per hundred pennds,
provided -the quality is found to be
good. This, it is said, will break the
Washington combine. The vice-presi
dent of the Fairmount Ice company '
Skin Diseases 10 Years
Find the Cuticura Rzhedhs do all you claim.
Have been suffering with sHn disease ten yearn.
Could find no remedy to cure until I tried Cun
CUBA. Very happy over the result.
X MOOEE, Lancaster, Vs.
THIS OUT CONVEYS an Idea of what a Plano will star d when tuned
by S. P. BURKERT. If your Piano need* tuning or ^pairing telephone or
write me at Haselton A Doaier’a or at Commercial Hotel, ard tb. work will be
guaranteed. Beet inferences given. s. P IUUKERT.
J. A. Hcewcutt, Passion*. M. Mtns^Vic* Puuosat. G. A. Bill, f abbibb.
The Athens Savings Bank
Conducts A GENERAL. BANKING BUSINESS,
Pays interest on Savings Deposits,
Practically Unlimited Charter Liability of Stockholder®
Affords Depositors Unouestionable Security.
Directors:
ii a lS5? nicutt > JA8.-WH1TE,
M. MYERS, M. STERN
JNO..GERDINE, T. P. VINCENT.
W..D. O’F'^reLL.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood and SHn Purifier, Internally, and
Cuticura, tbe great Skin Core, and Cuticura
Soap, an exqniaite Skin Beautifier, externally, in-
atantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and
humor of the akin, scalp, and blood, with lots of
hair, from infancy to age, from plmplea to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c. ; Soap,
15c.; Resolvent, $1.00. Prepared by the Pottxb
Drug and Cubical Corporation, Boston.
SS-Send for “ How to Care Skin Diseases,” 01
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
)|||PLE9, black-heads, red, rongh, chapped,and
I In oily »kln cored by Cu-nnuRA Soap.
WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS,
With their weary, dull, aching, Hfcles*,
all-gone sensation, relieved In one
minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain
Floater. The first and only instants
aeon*pain-kUUngstrengthening plaster. 35c '
71
V, w VVVW'WV(
Save
(Paying
'Doctors’
Bills
ODD BOTANIC
D*U*D* BLOOD BAIH
THE GREAT REMEDY
FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES -
for to years and never fails to
cure quickly snd permanently
SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA,
RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS,
and «11 manner of SATING. SPREADING and
RUNNING SORES. "Nvarlably cure* the moit
ioathaorie blood dsKAPw 11 »« foi-
luvrtwL I’rico tl per bottle/ bottles for 95. For
sale by druggists. '
SENT FREE woxiffR^\citjit*a. <
BLOOD BALM CO., Allen) , 6a.
HOSIERY.^
TRADE -MARK
MONEY TO LOAN!
HOWXLL COBB. WM. M’K. COBB
Loans promptly negotiated on improved city
COBB A CO.
DR. W. B, CONWAY
Late Physician’to Ylrglnla Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
Office at Residence,
Telephone No. 149.
510 Barber street,
LUCIES L. BAY. CLAUDE C. RA
Athens, Ga.
Jackson, Ga.
RAY & RAYj
Practice in both State and Federal Courts
Loans of $1,000 00 and more promptly
made on real esta at a Low Rath or
Ihtebest. We mean business.
|y Collections made in the city aod
throughi ut Northeast and Middle Georgia
Promptrt turns.
Tbes. J. Shackelford. Frank C. Shstkelford
SHACKELFORD & SHACKELFORD,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
ATHENS, GA.
Office with Erwin A Cobb.
Wm. XCOGGIH,
siclan and Surgeon.
; No. U Thomas Street,
ATHBNS, GA.
„r. A. c. HOLLIDAY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
.I3EA8E3 of Women a Specially.
D
RBg a Sped*
over Jackson ft Vincent’s si
' Tntft PilU cure consumption and ^ bore ready to give the required gaaran- ’ p^feSlwUs.
F ' —
_ ^ , — vm
dence 483 Barber rit Prompt attention g
to s I cases Con be fennd it ofice in the
residence at night, when not attending
/uiieS-Jy,
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance-Company,
1845. OP NE WARK, N. J. 1893.
AMZI DODD, ^President.
Assess, at Market Values, #48,930.970.05
Surplus, Massachusetts Standards*,545,702.05
All dividends distributed yearly, which may be drawn in oath, or applied to parehsala
additional insurance, or used in redaction of premiums.
Losses paid immediately on completion and adproval of proofs, without waiting the as*
sixty or ninety days.
All policies issued by this Company am absolutely non-for,“citable after two yean’ prom
have been paid. Whether they la i*e from inability to pty, or from oerlessaatq accident,
take, misfortune, forgetfulness, abience,insanity or sickness, »r from any cause,thi fail
.->erveorv*laeofthe po icy, bv the highest stand trd, will, with oat any action ia v 9
the insured, be applied by the Company to the extension of the fall amount ot tbe poliey
'no will pay for.
v 8,P,REAVE8,
LOCAL AGENT, ATHENS, GA.
such time aa the vuue,
G. A ms.a.
H. *. LISTOV.
MELL, LINTON & CO.
Insurance Agents*
Representing the following Companies
Home, of New York, New York Life Ins. Oo
Liverpool andLondon and Globe, Phoenix,of Hartford,
Insurance Go. of North America, Georgia Home,
North British and Mercantile, Atlanta Home,
Hartford, of Hartford, Conn. Delaware.
CITY PROPERTY IRSURED FORiFULL Y1LDB.
Country Property Insured for three-fourth* v*Ia«. Owic* t,.Amn SxttscJBasb
ORANGE BLOSSOM
18 AS 8AFE AND HARMLESS AS
A Flax Seed Poultice.
It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of woman. Any
lady can usa it herself: Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. to any
address on reoeipt of $1.
Dr. J. A. McGill & Ckx, 8 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, HL
SOLD AT LYNDON’S DRUG STORE.
THBO.
manufactures or
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY.
Importer Direct anil Con'iactor for Baildi&i Stone,
Garble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearths
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO,
gy- The best In the world. Kew Designs I Original Designs 11 LowFiicesllt
rces and Designs cheerfully furnished. All work cnaranteed
O FFICB AND tTEAR WOBBB. 629 and 581 LlOAD 6T.. AUGUfcTA GA
-arch is—waeklv 1-w.
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
Is sold with written
guarantee to core
tewemer
i nndWake-
l.:'.r. " %cac > lhyex-
cc-.-ivouseofOpiuni,
Tobacco ena Alco-
Mental Deprcs-
R’BEFORE - AFTER- slon, Softening of
the Brain, causing Misery, Insanity and Death}
Bsrraness’lm potency, Lost Power in either sex.
Premature Old Ak*. Involuntary Losses, osnsed
by over-lsdnlgenoe, over-exertion of the Brain and
errors of Youth. It gives to Week Organs their
Nstorsl Vigor end doubles the )dys of ufe: core*
Lucorrhcca and Femfcle Weakness, a month's treat
ment, hi plain package, by mall, to any address, tl
per box, S boxsa SS. with every *5 order wa give a
Written Guarantee to care or raftmd the money|
Circulars froCeHfe
Clurivo Meet.
Guarantee issued only by ear ex-
Office
Resi-
Among a psrty of'phms country folk
who made a plignmage to a Sc. Peters
burg monastery not long ago waa a bale
and hearty old man of one hundred and
thirteen years. He tramped on foot the
entire distance from Lnga and evinced
no sign of fatigae or weariness, while
many ot his more youthful companions
were distressed by tbe journey. This
was remarkable, but hardly so remsrke-
ble as the feat James McMillan, of Ken
tucky, has just accomplished “Unde
Jim” is one hundred and seventeen
yars old and recently walked from
Missouri to his home in Carlisle County,
Ky., feeling no undue fatigue from the
long tramp. Each of these aged worthies
should be exhibited at the snow of old
people which opens in Fans about the
middle of Jujy.
Indigestion, dizziness. Take Beech-
am’* Fills,
■
The Dalton Citizen : It ia not gen
erally known that Henry Clay Smith,
'he Birmingham negro appointed by
Cleveland the,other day aa consul to
Madagascar, is a Daltonian, said Hon.
tfanrice Loveman Monday to a Citizen
Yes, sir, oontinued the Birming
ham jurist, Smith used to clerk for old
Unde Nathan, the “possum and tater”
vendor, and betimes read law I occar-
ionally would, in my vouthful inex
perience, indurge my appetite with a
fresh pie that Smith would lay down
Greenleaf to tell me. Smith went from
Dalton to Chattanooga, the negro’s
Mecca, was admitted to practice and
went to Birmingham, where Congress
man Turpin met him, and for Smith’s
valuable aid to Dsooraoy, introduced
him to President Cleveland. Smith’s
nnuanal soune sensd and diplomacy at
once attrooted the President. Yes,
eir, em&ha&ized Mr. Loveman, you can
always bet on a Daltonian getting there
and holding his own anywhere-
MINOR "ITEMS."
A GOOD HOME.
Any one wanting to purchase a good
home on Springdale street opposite
Cloverhurst with nice house on the lot.
Apply to J E. Maddox. Admr. of es
tate of Mrs. E F. Maddox.
DESTINY OF EARTHLY THINGS.
Sooner or later, decay follows in both
animate or inanimate life, but man of
ten dies too early from neglect. Tay
lor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullien checks a cough or <X>14
which might result in cowumptiop.