Newspaper Page Text
, .Highest of aU ini ^ >
Powder
J ABSOU/fEiy PUBE
GRATIS NEWSPAPER WORE.
Rooming public entenwiM without
remuneration or thanke-
Newspapsr moo are a long-suffering
tribe , Next to preacher*, they ara more
imposed upon than any other class.
What man of them cannot vouch for the
truth of this statement T
They are expected to spend their own
time and pay the printers for working
np all sort* of public enterprise with
out remuneration, and in many cases
without thanks.
It is supposed that it is the duty of
newspapers to serve the public gratis
in suob affais, and it is to a certain ex
tent, but few people realize bow much
more than their share the newspaper
m en are oalled upon to contribute.
Take, for example, an entertainment
to be given for some benevolent object
The newspaper prints a good notioe of
it, as a matter of news in which the
publio is interested. Its duty to its
readers is then discharged, but in order
'to make the entertainment a succeed
'the paper is oalled upon to write the
■event np time and again. Perhaps it
; prints, first and last, two or three col
umns to boom the undertaking.
■ Taking into aocount the pay for re-
J porters, editors, printers, pressmen,
carriers, paper, ink and other expenses,
, t wQlprobably oost the paper $25 or $30.
The lawyers, doctors, merchants and
.people of other.callings, come along on
itha evening of the entertainment and
pay 'the admission price of 90 cents or a
/dollar each, are applauded for the liber-
- si patronage and are supposed to have
''doneequally as much or more than the
editor.
, If the trouble ended here itwonld not
be so bad, for she paper would at least
have the satisfaction of knowing that it
'had acted a patriotic or caritacle par,
but this is only a portion of the thank-
you work that is put upon it.
People are constantantly wanting
.free private advertisement. Editors are
.flooded with cards of thanks, resolutions
of respect, obituary notices, spring
poetry and other effusions, generally of
no earthly interest to their readers, and
frequently couched in most execrable
English. This applies more particular
ly 10 the weekly than the oity dailies.
So frequent and intolerable has it be
come in Ncrrh Carolina, that the Press
Association of that State recently re
solved that no more snch matter should
he published, exoept at the rate of 5
ct nts per line.
The newspapers always have been
sndslways will be willing to do more
than their share in all public enter
prises, but people should realize the
extent of their gratis work and give
'thim credit for it.— Knt xville Sentinel
The following Item, clipped from the
Ft- Madison (Iowa) Democrat, contains
information well worth remembering:
‘•Mr. John Both, of this city, who met
with an accident a few days ago, sprain
ing and braising his leg and arm quite
severely, was cared by one 80 cent Dot-
tie of Chamberlain's Pstn Balm.
This remedy Is without mi equal for
sprains and bruiaes and should have a
place In every household. For sale by
John Crawford £ Co
ftWoced by ll.-r lie-} Xrw Yoi*, June 29.—'There is con
siderable talk among tbe Philadelphia
L ’ Reading security holders in this
city pf starting ~ another ; movement
to a reorganization of tbe com
pany. General Louis Fitzgerald, of
he general mortgage bondholders’com
mittee, has been in communication with
various interests looking to the forma
tion of a new plan. The movement has
assumed no definite shape as yet.
V The large loan made by Spever & Co.
to the Reading company under McLeod’s
management will probably be extended
in whole or in part. A dispatch from
Philadelphia said that the matter had
Effect
cent Move in Silver.
TWO PBOMISES TO PAY.
One Oasts Forty Cents Mara Xhau
Other bat That Govern mem
Bays They Are of the.
Sana In Valns.
Grover Has .Given the Wheel of
Fortune Another Tnrn.
From the leader of Warm’s famous
band, a teacher of twenty years' expe
rience :
Atlanta, Gv, April 3.1891 —I have ex
amined tbe work of Mr. R. A. Nelms,
on tbe rad!meats 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. Woi
Leader DeGivee' Opera H<
For sale by Haaeltoo & Dozier
aU muaio Dealers.
and
TO RENT.
A nine room boose on Prince avenue
one door from Milledge. Apply at the
house No. 713 Prince avenue.
FOR RENT.
The brick building on Jackson street,
recently occupied as Connell Chamber,
tbe City Engineer's office and tbe stable
and lot adjoining.
For farther Information
Thomas P.
Chairman Pub. Prop’y Committee, or
A. L. Mitchbll,
Clerk of Council
to
Hon. W. V. Loom, ex-State Auditor
of Iowa, says: “I have used Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy in my family and
have no hesitation in saying it is an ex-
o llent remedy. I believe all that is
claimed for it. Persons afflicted by
emgh or cold will find in it a friend.”
There is no danger from whooping
cough when this remedy is free given.
25 and 50 cents bottles for sale by John
Crawford A Co.
SomenewBooks Reduced Prices
To be Pnblidied iifa few days.
mm! if mu,
j Why Constantinople Fell.
Br GENERAL LEW WALL ACS, |Author
of “ Ben Hor."
In Two Volumes—Piice $3 80.
rr Above is an historical romance, begin
ning in 1395 and ends with the assault and
tack of the city. Tbe book ia a tale of
love, war and religion. General Lew Wal
lace while Minister to Tnrkey^had excep
tional opportunities for the collection of
material for this bdok. — —
“Pietro Ghisleri.”
BY F. MARION CRAWFORD.
Will contain about 400 pages, and be equal
to any of tbe Author’s previous books.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
Also, Ready Soon,
A NEW NOVEL,
BY ALBERT ROSS.
Filcc 50 ents. ' 1
We solicit orders for any or
all of the above.
D. W. McGregor,
iTHE BOOK STORE.
ATHENS, GA.
JOHNSON'S
MAGNETIC OILl
Instant Kilter of Pain.
J nternala n dExte rn al.^
THE HORSE BRAND, ■
the moat Powerful ami J’enPtmiugl
.tr licet in existence. Large 41 bizoI
JOHNSON’S ORIENTAL SOAP.
Jl.MUeiUed end Toilet. The Grent Skin Cura im<1
Faoa Beautlflef. Lnrilee will find K tl>o most
delicate aiul highly porfumod Toilet 8onp on
the market. It 1* absolutely pur*. Make, the
akin aoft and velvety and reatore, tha lwt oom-
Dlexion I If* • lainrf for thdlith for Infants.
S^e/e^ssssvfjar"
■ fUMW *
Complete
Manhood
and how to attain ic.
At last a medical work that tells the causes,
describes the effects, points the remedy. This
la scientifically the most valuable, artistically
tbe most beautiful, medical book that has ap
peared for years; 96 pages, every page bearing
a half-tone illustration in tints. Some of the
subjects treated are Nervous Debility, Impo-
fcney. Sterility, Development, Varicocele, The
Husband, Those intending Marriage, etc.
Every man who would know the grand truths,
the plain fiteta, the old secrets, and the new
discoveries of medical science as applied to
married life, who would atone for past follies
and avoid future pitfalls, should write for this
wonderful little book. It will be sent free,
under seal. Address tbe publisher*.
Erie Medical C?., Buffalo, N. V.
WILL SELL AT
All Goods in my Store, so ss to make
room for
Nsw York, June 29.—The World’i
summary on the silVfer situation givet
some interesting points aa to the coat ol
maintaining the parity of the two pro
cions metals.
Upon the results to be expected from
India’s sudden action in reference to
her mints, The World says:
India Raving stepped out from under
tbe tilver cloud snd taken a start to
wards a gold basis, tbe United States,
Mexico and China are left as tbe great
silver users of the world.
Of course all nations use silver coini
In tipping, paying car fare, settling for
t>eer r and such little domestic matters.
These and similar uses necessitate the
employment of vast quantities of silver,
bat all this small change is pot lags]
’.ender. In making np the treasurer’s
datemente here, this subsidiary silver
was not counted in at all until the im
poverished condition of the nations)
finances under Republican recklessness
in congress compelled the secretary of
the treasury to scrape together all small
change and count it in the available
funds. It is this aspect of silver here
as a legal tender, as a good nayment for
debts c 1 anv amount, which brings into
prominence the shutting opt of silver
by the India council from mintage wheq
deposited by private individuals.
Before silver becomes coin it is in the
shane of bullion, It is then a mere
commodity. When it is reported that
70 cents was bid and 76 cents asked iq
Wall street for silver it weans that
amount was offered and asked for an
ounce of fine silver as it lay in the big
white pigs in the vaults of the Mercan
tile Deposit company or in the vaults of
the bullion dealers. Bnt this price
means what wilt be given for it in gold.
When 77 cents in gold Is paid for an
ounce of silver it means that the pur?
chaser would get a disk of silver meta)
as big as one of our standard dollars
for jnat 60 cents. Thegovernownt puts
just 60 cents worth of it into a round
disk, which is stamped "one dollar” and
passes as snch, while on the same floor
of the same mint other machines are
stamping out disks of gold as "oqe dob
lar,” which are worth bullion for bul
lion just 40 cents more than tbe silver
disks.
So long as the coins go floating about
the United States, baying groceries
here, paying wages there, they are one
as good as the other. Bnt when it
comes to going to a foreign country to
bay anything, or paying a debt there
for goods imported here, the foreign
creditor insists upon having tbe best
coin, or if he must take silver he marks
p his prices to bring results even.
The United States government, hav
ing put its dollar mark on two snch dis
similar things, gives with it a promise
that the two shall be maintained at a
parity. Every day the treasury state
ment tells how many gold dollars the
government has and how many
silver dollars and paper dollars are
oat and liable to be handed in with a
demand for gold. With the difference
between gold and silver growing great
er weekly there was a clutching of gold
and a contraction of currency. This
brought a stringency of money, an in
crease in loaning rates and aconsequent
shutting down of credit in mauy direc
tions. In other words, the least appear
ance of a flurry in the money situation
lead to a demand for money instead of
any note or check or other promise to
been practically adjusted, and that only
a few details remain t^b» arranged.
A Sensational Humor.
Philadelphia, June 29.—It was re
ported that President Harris, of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and
Coal and Iron companies would resign
and that George H. Earle, Jr., presi
dent of the Finance company, of Penn
sylvania, which poupeyu js the Read-
mg’s commercial agent, would succeed
him.
SOUVENIR COINS HELD.
Nearly a Million Are Still at the Mint in
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, June 29.—Nearly
million Columbian souvenir half-dollars
are still held at tbe mint in thfs city
subject to the orders of the secretary of
the treasury.
The opinion of Attorney General 01
ney that no money onglit to be paid to
the niinois corporation known as the
World’s Columbian Exposition will
take the control of fhe souvenir ooius
oat of their bauds, and to all probabili'
ty the coins will be placed in elroulf
tion at par value, as it is stated at tl
pint that they will probably not he re
tained,
The last shipment pf half-dollars to
Chicago was made April 3, 1893, and
amounted to $2S'j,l20,
THE BASE BALL RECORD.
Standing *>f the Teams,
Clnba,
Played. Won- Lost, PorCt.
Augusta,,.,,
55
39
16
•7 9
Charleston ,,
56
97
18
.073
Savannah....
56
34 1
23
.607
Atlanta
57
33—
34
.679
Memphis
55
-31
23
.574
Macon
58
ffil
29
,5'KI
Chattanooga
,,,,,57
27
30
.474
Montgomery
Birmingham
New Orleans
.,.,.58
.....58
to
25
83
33
.431
.431
...:.5a
23
34
.393
Mobile
57
19
33
,853
Nashville,.,,
57
13
39
,3)6
Turoiuy'*
Game*,
TWO ALABAMIANS LANDED.
I lorlda and West Virginia Oat One Each
While the instance of the Batch
Come from s orth of Mason
and Dixon’s Line.
Washington, Juno 29.—The presi
dent has made the following appoint
ments! .. t.
Elliott M. Bowman, of Indiana, depu
ty fourth anditor of the treasury.
eorge B. Anderson, of the District
of Columbia, secretary of legation at
Rie de Janeiro, Brazil.
Coustili Appointed.
Leopold Moore, of New York, at Hall,
England; James C. Fox, of New York,
at Antiqna, West Indies; Greenvflia
Jaqies, qf New York, at Woodstock,
New Brunswick; George W. Savage,
of New Jersey, at Dundee. Scotland;
Engene Germain, of California, at Zu
rich Switzerland; James }(. Madden, of
Rlinois, at Smyrna, Turkey; Frank E*
Hyde, of Connecticut, at Lyons,France;
Frederick W. Kirkbnsch, oi Wisconsin,'
at Stettin, Germany; George G. Mat?
thews, Jr., of Florida, at Para, Brazil;
Utto H. Boyer sou, of North Dakota, at
Christiana, Sweden; Louis Oetophuno,
Jr., of West Virginia, nt pamarara,Gui
nea; J. Courtney Ijixon, of Alabama,at
Ningpo, China; Edward P. Crane, of
Pennsylvania, qf Hqqeyer, Germany;
Henry Q. Smith, of Alabama, at Santos,
Brazil,
Two Land Office Appointments.
Jobn A. Turley, of Teuneesee, has
been appointed examiner of surveys in
the general land office, and Frank Pow
ell, of North Carolina, special agent of
the general land office,
Sorely Afflicted Nearly Three
Used Prescriptions
After using Cuticnm Two Days, the
Bc»l»nU Dropped Off. Cure
Quick and Complete.
1 suffered for nearly three yens with
Uon on my neek.aad uaed prescription* *
Joctom daring that time which did m„
I purchased Coticuba Kxasnixs, sod tbe mm*
iif after uetnc H the achbe all dropped off and
neve*scabbed over any mem. Before I need np
the eeeowl estof Ccriccm* my neck wae entirely
well, and ha* been walk ever since, and all-that I
can eay for it ia, that whereas I waa sorely afflicted
I am now wall, and all from the use of CttnoSU
Bzxspiaa. N. W. SMITH.
Lynchwood P. O., Kershaw City, 8. C.
This b to certify that the above testimony Is
correct, m I purchased the CcTipinu and urlta
effect* while using. W. S. Smith,
Notary Public for the State of South Carolina. '
Skin Diseases 10 Years
Find IhtCcncDBA Rxxxmxs do all you claim.
Have been suffering with akin disease tea year*.
Could find no remedy to euro until I tried Cult,
—IA. Vary happy over the result.
* SfeNtrf XOQRK, Lancaster,Ve.
Cutlcura Resolvent
'sad 6Un Purifier, Internelly, and
great Skin Cure, and Ctmctraa ..
tw Skin BeauUder, externally, In- {
nd speedily cure every disease tuid
ikin, scalp, and blood, with lose ot
:y to ago, from pimples scrofula.
Prioe. CurietraA, Me.: SOAP,
g, *1.00. Prepared by the Potteb
iical ConpotuTiox, Boston
How to Cure Skid Piaeaae*,’* Ot
pages, 50 lHqatrationa, and 100 testimonials.
ntlflPMU. black-heads, red. rough.chapped,end
PlM^dto'^cw^dby
foK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS,
With their weary, dull, aehtaa, Hfcleea,
f Jffi all-gone eenaaUw, relieved in on*
\ JE>
Mona patn-klUlng strengthening plaster. $S cents.
Save
Paying
Doctors’
Bills
FALL GOODS
I am determined to sell. Hope to have
a share of patronage.
MRS. T. A ADAMS.
Fine Drags,
CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES, |
BRUSHES, COMBS, deck,
In the City.
pay money.
| This is tne explanation of the present
crisis, which is intensified because every
month the government is compelled by
law to buy in the open market not less
than 4,500,000 ounces of silver, pile it
np uncoined to the vaults and print a
lot of treasury notes to represent its
cost. The idea, when the act creating
this short of money was passed, was
that the price would remain at $1.29
per ounce, at which bullion- price the
silver dollar does contain a dollar’s
I worth of silver. Bnt instead of staying
We carry the Beet Assorted Stock of I up in price, the offers to the govern-
_ I ment kept getting lower and lower, as
miners found more silver, got it ont
cheaper, or used' better processes for
getting it ont. In this, as to everything
else, it Wks a question of supply and de
mand. India, a great creditor nation,
sending ont large quantities of cotton,
wheat, etc., used silver as a legal tra
der, and therefore could be paid in it to
any extent. With the enforced pur
chase of 54,000,000 ounces a year here,
the silver men thought they had pegged
silvoj at a nice, hign price, by having
an assurance of so much demand.
_ __ _ . . | Now, all of a sudden India comes ont
All Proscriptions with a declaration not to reject silver,
I not fi> repudiate her silver coinage, but
Tendered us will be carefully filled | with an act which says that ever holder
from the purest and freshest Drugs, m f5’ no* dap his bar of tilver on the
fdp’ompuj Miwwd a^vim.}&is&
in the city. | cutting off of this method of disposing
ot silver bullion leaves the silver pro
ducers with a contracted demand, and
at onoe the.price falls, all over the
world, as qnlokly as the news flies.
Here it will enable the government to
get tilver more cheaply, bnt at the same
time every one of tbe hundreds of mil
lions of dollars now outstanding tothe
hands of the people or heaped to bags in
the treasury vaults, with the silvor cer
tificates ont in toe pockets of the peo
ple, is worth less intrinsically.
By an international agreement fixing
a ratio between gold and tilver, or
rather fixing the value of so muob til
ver to gold, the two metals would be
tied together as legal tenders, and except
for weight of carriage one would 1
Worth as much as the other and aa ac
ceptable.
The act of the Indian government has
led many experts to say that as far as
stive; is concerned it is the beginning of
Tbe cost of producing silver—
At Atlanta—Atlanta, 8; Mobile, 2,
At Savannah—Savannah, 13; Birming
ham, 3.
At Chattanooga—New Orleans, 7;
Chattanooga. 10,
At Charleston—Charleston, 9; Mem
ph“. 9.
At Macon—Macon, 9; Montgom
ery, 0.
At Augusta—Augusta, 14; Nash
vtlle, 2.
Death Wipe* Out Differences.
Toledo, June 29.—At the death bed
of a woman in her home bore Charles
H. Pngh and Calvin P, Scott, both of
whom hail been married to the woman,
shook hands and mingled their tears.
At the time of the marriage to Pugh,
Scott, the first hnshand, was supposed
to be dead.
Sent the Italians Home.
New York, June 29.—Twenty-nine
contract laborers who were landed at
Ellis island from the Anchor line steam
ships during the past week, were re
turned to Italy by the Glava.
A British Sealer Sunk.
Victoria, B. C., June 29.—News has
been received* from the.north that the
British Colnmbia sealer Ainoka, was
lost in northern waters. No particulars
were received.
DUB BOTANIC
; DiD.D. BLOOD BUM
> THE GREAT REMEDY
x - FOB ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASE8 •
f Haa been tkorouKhly tested by era-
A Incut phyiidans and the people
* tor t# year* and never tills bo
mm quickly uu permanently
ULCERS, ECZEMA,
PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS,
a
\ lowetL Price $l perbotUe,( bottles for |S. For
pile by druggists.
SENT FREEwoxnY^StTHHL
M.0CD BALM CO., Allan! . 6s.
\ SCROFULA,
/ RHEUMATISM.
Hopkins Did Hot Get It.
London, June 29.—Vice Admiral Sir
Michael Cnlane Seymour has been ap
pointed to sncceed Vice Admiral Tryon,
who went down with the ill fated Vic
toria.
DAILY MAMET REPORTS.
Natal Store*.
WiMHWOTON. .lane 29.—'Turpentine steady
at 27; rosin tirro, strained 8 ; 'good strained
| 80: tar steady at St: crude turpentine
steady, hard. $1.01); yellow dip, $l.a>; virgin,
$1.50.
Savannah. Jnne -O.-Turpentiney firm at
27; rosin firm: good strained $1,10.
Produce anil Provisions.
New York. Jnne 29 -.Pork, in fair demand.
Steady, ness."ROW. S'3.iOd$l9 3n: oi<l, $.tu> .
iddle* dull bnt steady: Flum cleArt $9.74
Lard anlet and steady, western sfcmp. S9.ii.wt
r l-Stl; city steam options, ■une,'9 84 July,
US; September. 10 45 as ed.
Cikcinkati. Jnne :9.—l’ork easy at $19.25;
Lard dull at $u.m. Bulk meats quiet,
fhort ribs. $9.a'Wt$9. ‘ ~
Clear, $11.00.
Chicago, lime29.—Caah imotntions were aa
follow*: Mew pork *l8.G7t»lt*19.UO Lnrd.
»*A ' ~
1.553 9.57U. Short ribs loose. SS.'-0.18.9V
_ry valt shoulders, boxed,
clear aides, boxed, $9,500$
Jag* Orders by telephone given
prompt attention.
Palmer $ Kinnefow,
PHARMACISTS,
105 0XjA.YT03ST SO?.
the end. A ue cost OI producing Sliver— I September and October..........
its intrinsic value—^varies according to I October and November
O. BODE
On Clayton Street
WILL HAVE FOR THE NEXT
* WEEK THE BEST ’
A am NT ro-ray v I 1M lUlUIIDiV 7U1UC— VOUCB abLUlUiUo
fj A J J T U' the conditions existing at the mines.
; Of Every Description.
CAKES made of the best MATERIAL |
Drinks:
Pure Lemonade, Milk Shakes,
Sherberts, Et
CANNED GOODS
and PICKLES
Of ALL KINDS and at prices to sui
the timas.
Nnr York Cotton Future a.
Nf.w York, .iRne 29.
Tone, steady. Sales, 91,391) bales. .Mid
dlings 7U
aiiuary 8.15V-8.I5
Fe rnav.; 8.21©
Marcl @839
April &
May ci
June V Gb
.Inly T.r-8®
Ai gnat 7.77;,6 7.73
Septemlier 7.79® 7.SI
Octol or T. 0,5 7. 1
November.- 7.99<a 7.1-9
December 8.os© e.O;
TJrerpeol Cotton Future*..
; UmHiiH,.ine at.—Sales :o. OU bales. Tone
firm. Middlings. 4 T.ltt.
Jannar, and Fe...nnry..... 4X901.27
Febinary and aicb... fo
March and April icu
April aud .May ... ...; ft
May and .tune ,. U ..A' ft
June and-nly a.4.19
• nly and Ansust ;.. .4.2till I
August and. eptember C2t5uJL2fa
Septembernnd ‘Jctober k.21 i4-2l
4X7AC2I
4 3i.pl.21
4.‘.Stkl.2b
I N'oveiuber and December..
Deeemb
uber an 4 January.
Just as sore as hot weather comes
there will be more or leas bowel com
plaint in this vicinity. Every person,
EX'URSION TO ATLANTA.
On the G., G. and N. Railroad an ex
cursion will leave for Atlanta on Satur-
HOSIERY.
TRADE -MARH
ftofestifittal (tods.
MONEY TO LOAN I
HOWHLL COBB. WK. M’X. COBB.
Loans promptly negotiated on improved city
property. COBB Si CO.
DR. W. B. CONWAY,
Late Physician to Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical College-
Office at Residence, 610 Barber street,
Telephone No. 149.
LUCIEH L. RAY. CLAUDE C. RAY.
Athene, Ga.
Jackson, Ga.
EAY & R^faY,
Practice in both State and Federal Courts
Loans of $1,000 00 and more promptly
made on real esta at a Low Bits of
Interest. We mean business.
|5P Collections made in the city sod
thronght nt Northeast and Middle Georgia
Prompt r«. tarns.
nee. J.'Shsekelford. Frank C. Shackelford
SHACKBLFOBD A SOACKELFOBD,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
ATHENS, GA.
Office with Erwin * Cobb.
Was. TCOUGUfa
a elcleun cutd Surgeon.
Office, No. 11 Thomaa Street,
ATBXRA, Qx.
snd eappctolly families, oughY tTtoS No stops betwera
some reliable medicine at hand for in- m^- en ? an ^ trip $1.00
me
I stant use, to case it is needed. A 25 or
50 cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Colio,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is just
what von ought to have and all that you
woif t'Jneed, eve i for the moet severe
and dai.geruus cases. It is tbe best, the
most reliable and most successful treat
ment knowD and is pleasant to take.
I For sale by John Crawford & Co.
Train leaves at 8:00, A. M
M. B. MORTON & CO.
A GOOD HOME.
Any one wanting to purchase a' good
home on SprirgdAle street opposite
Cloverburst with nice bouse on the lot.
ApplytoJ. E, Maddox. Aimr. of ee-
I t«ce of Mr#, E. F. Maddox.
,jr. A. 0- HOLLIDAY
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
D ISEASES of Women a Specialty. Office
over Jackson A V.nceniV store. Besi-
dence 488 Barber St Prompt Mtention given
to all oases Can be found at office in tbe da;
and residence at night, when not attending
professional calls. J quo 2—It.
1845.
THIS CUT CONVEYS an idea of whst a Piano
by S. P BURKKRT If your Piano needs t
write mo at Hasvltin & D zier’s or at Commerci
guannteed. Best teferences given.
—
J. A. Hoknicdtt, President.
[ The Athens Savinfe!
Conducts A GENERAL: BANKING BUSINESS,
Pays interest on Savings Deposits,
Practically Unlimited Charter Liability , of Stock!
Affords Depositors Uncuestionable Security.
Directors
J. A. HUNKICVTT,
M. MYERS,'
JNO.jG
JAS'WHITEx—
M. STERN
T. P. VINCENT,
. D. O’F* 1RELL_--
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
OF nsr EWABK, N. J.
AMZI DODD, iPresident.
Ses-
Aese+s, atMarketValues,' ; . ^48,030,270.05
Surplus, Massachusetts Standard—3,515,702.05
All dividends distrib«t«d yearly, which may bo drawn in cash, or applied to pr.rchamn
additional insurance, or used in redaction of premiums.
Losses paid immediately on completion and adproval of proofs, without waiting the nao
sixty or ninety days. -
All policies issued by this Company are absolutely mn-forfeitable alter two years’ pram - -
have boon paid. Whether they la ,se from inability to pay, or from cerlesmeaj, accident,
take, mislortnne, forgetfulness, able nee, insanity or sickness, or from aay case, th, full
serve or value of the po'icy, by the highest stand ird, will, withoat any actio i jo ». ?
the insnred, be applied by the Company to the exteasioa of the fall arnoant ol the polity
inch tamo aa tha value will pay for.
^ B. :p. RE A.VE3S,..
LOCAL AGENT, ATHENS, GA.
MELL, LINTON & CO.
Imsnrance Agents.
Representing the following Companies
Home, of New York, v New York Life Ins. Co
Liverpool ttndLondon and Globe, Phoenix,of Hartford,
Insurance Co. of North America, Georgia Home,
North British and Mercantile, Atlanta Home,
Hartford, of Hartford, Coim. Delaware.
CITY PROPERTY IHSURED FORiFULL YALUR.
Oonnty Proporty Tutored lor threa-fonrth*.v*lKa. OyyiaR>«^AvRaxa8Avnia*«asv
OE
! “BLUSH OF ROSES”
Will positively remove Tan, Freck
les, Pimples, Blackheads, T ive? Spots,
Moth Patches, Erysipelas, SaltRheum,
Etc., Etc. Any number of testimo
nials, Palmer & Kinnebrew, sole
•genu.
IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
jEk. Flax Seed Foultice.
It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of'women. Any
lady can use it herself Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
address on receipt of $L
Dr. J. A. McGill & Co., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, HL
SOLD AT LYNDON’S DRUG STORE.
THEO. MABEWALTEB,”
manufacturer oe
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY.
Importer Direct and Contractor for Building Stone.
Yarble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearths
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON tENCECO,
$gT The teet in ihe world. Few Designs I Original Tfalriis11 Low :
rces and Designs chceriully luxnishtd. MflT All worl
OFFICE JhD oS#a»c 631 L*.wAP6Tm
* mbii-ut*Ujij.