Newspaper Page Text
WtMhBU. Bat. ISM 14
Chraatele, BM. 18TT}j
ATHENS, QA.,
MORNING. JULY 4. 1893.
$5.00 A YEAR
AT REST.
AFTIB A raw DAYS OF IN
tbnsb pain add soffbbwo
IBS. JOHN H. CHRISTY
Lays Down Life’s Weary
Burdens and Enters Into
the Rest Prepared For
the People of God.
On Sunday morning at about 1:80
o'clock, Mia. A. A. Chriaty, widow of ibe
Into Hon. John H. Christy, pawed away
from the trial* and storms of this life and
entered Into the joy* of the bettor world.
This baa ended a meet beautiful Cbris-
tain ute. Far back in the Aral half of the
century—about 1844 or 1845—as agirl-
wifo she came here with her husband to
m*ke their home in Athens. Bren then
iKa was no humble, unobtrusive Chns-
taln, having embraced religion and joined
the Methodist church while yet a girl-
From the time she entered into the service
of her Master, until the day of death she
was faithful and devoted to the cause
and a singularly useful and pious life was
the outcome of her profession and faith.
From a human stand-point, so tar as hei
friends and acquaintances could judge, she
seemed to be justly entitled to the com
mendation which our Lord gave to His
mast devoted followers, when Be caid:
"Blessed are the pure in heart, for they
aball see God.” It was the common say
ing of those who knew her best, that her
sunny, transparent hfe, was free from
guile, and with borrowed rays from the Di
vide fountain, she teemed to abed forth on
all sround her the beautiful light of a con-
aicuted Christian life. One who was wtl
acquainted with her volunteered the rt-
mark that never in a series of years ol
close intimacy, had there been heard the
angry or petulant word, or the exhibition
of the queriellons or fault-finding spirit
Her life waa lovely and her words were all
ways pleasant, soft and winning, bucb
characters are the "elect ladies’’ of the
Lord, who not only make their homes
beautiful and attractive, but also illustrate
in their daily lives the teachings of the
Holy Nazaiene. —
lira. Chriaty had not enjoyed good health
for aeveral years, but iu the midst of suf
fering and trial, there was always that am
iable and uncomplaining Cbrlstain spirit
which characterized her life. Dark shad
ows a*, times fell upon her home. Lillie
loved ones were laid in the tomb, and then
tbe great crushing sorrow of the removal
of her Ufa companion followed in a short
time by the death of a favori.u son, but
all these bereavements seemed only to be
fitting tbe loving wife and mother for her
own departure. As health declined hei
trust waa strong and abiding and trnly
there waa “light at eventide” for the.
weary sufferer, in an abiding trust in tne
precious Savior.
When the last sickness came her suffer
ings were intense, and all was done lor
her that medical skill could provide, oi
that tender ministrations from loving
hands could suggest, yet it was all of no
avail. About five o'clock on Friday af
ternoon she sank into an unconscious state
rsm&lning thus until released from her suf
ferings as stated above on Sunday morn
ing at half past one o’clock.
JJfc.s duty done, as sinks the day.
Light Iro* Its toad the spirit lies,
While heaven and earth combined to say,
••How blest the righteous when she alee.”
We have already referred to her beauti
ful home-life, but would repeat, that as a
wife and mother she was tender, faithiu
and affectionate, and her sons and daugh
ters, with unhod voice rue up and call her
blessed. She leaves five sons and three
daughters, and a number of grand-cnildren
and many friends to mourn her death
Mrs. Christy had reached the ripe age of
three score and ten, and when the sum
mons came she waa ready for the change.
A beautiful life baa ended .Like the ( erf um.
of sweet flowers from a beautiful garden
her lovely life will remain fragrant in the
hearts and memories of those who knew
’ and loved her so walL
\The funeral look plack at the residence
ywterday morning at 10 o’clock the servi
ces being conducted by Rev. W. P. Love-
joy. A large number of sympathising
friends were present to mingle their tears
W th tbe bereaved children and relatives.
"I heard a voice from heaven saying
unto me, write: Blessed an the dead who
die In tbe good from henceforth. Yea,
aaith tbe spirit, for they rest from their la
bor and their works do follow them.”
English Spavin Liniment removes all
Hard, ‘Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes for horses, Blood Spavins,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone,
St fl •, Sprains, all 8woolen Throats,
Coughs, etc. Save $60 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Core aver known. Sold by
Dr. X. 8. Lyndon, druggist, Athens Ga.
From the leader of Warm’s famous
baud, a teacher of twenty years* expe
rience:
Atlanta, Ga^ April 3,1891.—I have ex
amined tbe work of Mr. X. A. Nelms,
on the rudiments of music, and find it
the bast thine of tbe kind I have seen.
X think it is the very thing for teachers
to use with beginners. A. J. Wubm,
* Lead— DeGivea’ Opera House.
For sale b Ha :eltnn A Dozier and
tfll mnsln Pea *
4 great luxnry for this hot weather
jgff Gainey Refrigerator.'
SIXTY YEARS AGO.
The Way in Which the Gloriou* Fourth
Waa Celebrated.
Time changes the manners and cus
toms of a people to a remarkable > x e t.
Today U the Fourth of July, aet
apart aa a national holiday, commemo
rative of the independence of the
United States. It will not be celebrated
any great style here today, but sixty
odd years ago It waa celebrated in a
peculiar way over in Walton county.
clipping from an old paper reads as 1
follows:
Among tbe novelties attending the
late National Anniversary, (4th of July
•30) we notice its celebration in Walton,
county, Ga., by a club of Bachelors.
The formalities usual on the occasion
appear to have been observed—they
had a procession, a reader, a chaplain,
an orator and adinner, and in all their
txeroisea were honored with the pres
ence of ladies, exoept the intervening
period between the "removal of the
cloth,” the commencement of tbe
evening dance.
A large number of volunteer toasts
were given, a few of which are annexed.
W« are sorry to say that some of them
savor of Disunion, but the greater por
tion, aa the ladies will observe, are
union and orthodox.
By the President—Brother Bachel
ors: Msytbe 4th of July 1831, find
each one of us with a kind, loving and
affectionate wife, and while around the
evening fireside, may we be saluted
with the welcome request, "Rock the
cradle, my dear.”
By the Vice-President—Success to
this Jolly Club.
No wife to control us, no children to
suffer. So happy we are at our B&chel-
’s supper.
By the Chaplain—Good luck, that is
say, wife, ohildren and friends to all
Baohelors.
By the Orator—The day we celebrate:
The Baohelor’a jubilee.
By the Reader—The ladies’ love for
us, and ours for them.
The three following toasts from the
ladies were then drank:
The Orator of the evening—Com
manding and eloquent, may he be the
first to taste the cup of matrimonial
felioity.
The Reader—Alike proverbial for
talentB and strict adherence to bachelor
ism.
Baohelors—More to be pitied than
envied. (Drank by very few.)
Members of tbe Club—May we all
meet our utmost expectations in a
matrimonial arrangement before tbe
celebration of the next Anniversary.
The members of this fraternity: A
fervid.clear sun, a prosperous voyage to
all until we e&oh and every one, are
wrecked in the heaven of blissful matri
mony. (This toast, like some from
high political sources, requires ex
planation.)
GaUants: More vanity than wit,
more assurance than sound sence.
Old Maids:
Known to no human love no human care,
Tbe friendless, homeless objects of despair,
A desertion of friends, and a pair of
spectaoles, to every young lady who
has refused three good offers of matri
mony.
The girl that bears acquaintance:
The oftener we see her, the better we
like her.
May we always be happy and may the
girla know it. (Malicious.)
Old Maids: Just as useless is society
as Jamestown weeds in a flower garden.
Coquettes being as pleasant to our feel
ings as aloes to our taste, and ipecac to
our stomachs. (Bilious.)
A Bachelor: Contented at home or
abroad; if with the fair contented, if
with his brother bachelor contented; if
in hia chamber contented; can go where
he pleases, and when he pleases, and
come when he pleases, “no wife to soold,
no chUdren to browL” (FlatRebellion.)
Woman: An angel in the parlor, a
wild cat in the dining room.
The Fair: May we throw around
their weaknesses the shroud of charit
able forgetfulness.
The prescribed race of bachelors, not
knowing tbe happiness attending con
nubial felioity, may we view the mis
fortunes ol our present State with a
Christian-like fortitude. (True Philoo-
ophy.)
May our situations never cause us to
despair of future happiness in a matri
monial allianoe.
IT WILL OPEN-
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
COMMENCES TO-MORROW.
ITS SPLENDID COURSE
Of Instruction to the Teach
ers of . Georgia—Quite a
Large Number Expected
to Be in Attendance.
CITY NOTES.
For Rater.—Three convenient rooms
In "Hodgson house” on Oconee street.
Apply to Klein A Martin.
Jonas Watbkhklors—The Jones
Watermelons on sale at L. Battling A
Co’s.
Just Rkckivkd —New crop Turnip
Seed. Fifteen varieties.
Lyndon’s Drug Stork.
OFFICER KELLT PREHBS GBARfiKS
ForBbht.—New cottage on Barber
street. Apply to C. A Scuddub.
To Hava a Bio Tim*.—Ordinary
The State Normal School opens to- j Herrington **y* that the State Convex
morrow morning at Rock College, and I ti on for Ordinaries to be held in Atlanta
if the many inquiries that have be«n on the 12th inst. will be one of the big-
made concerning it are any indications I goat conventions ever held in Atlanta,
of the attendance upon its session, it I file Ordinaries propose to just take
will be one of the best and most pt* -1 Adants is 1iid4 and do as they pleas
perous sessions of a Normal School ever I ^jth her. This convention was pro-
held in Georgia. I posed and originated by Ordinaries,
All during tbe spring information I Herrington, of Clarke; Tnrasher of
has been sent to people in every section I Oconee; Bell, of Jackson and Ruiolpb,
of tbe State, and President L. B. Evans 1 0 f HalL
has been kept busy answering letters of
And Will Ask Mr. Lowe to
Verify His Statements in
Regard to Gamblers
in Athens.
inquiry. Com. Bradwell, Chancellor
Boggs and other friends of the school
have been quite active in its behal
also.
From all appearances there seems to
Th* Bicyclists Off.—Messrs. Frank
Lipecomb and Ben Steedly leave this
morning on their bicycle ride to High
lands. They set out with the determi-
be a general awakening all over the nation of making fast time, and will
State in behalf of Normal School train- of Canwtville, Walhalla,
ing, and the teaohers in the different Highlands. They will keep the
school* are more than willing and ready Bank** posted a? to their whereabouts
and anxious to partake of its benefits f rom time 10 time,
wherever they are offered. _ —
State School Commissioner S. D. Thb Examination STOOD.-Saturday
Bradwell who has had a great deal of thirteen men stood the civil service ex-
corresponding to do on this subject amination for positions of carriers,
says that Georgia is alive with teachers clerks and railway clerks. Messrs. T.
who wish to stcure Normal training in I Riddling ajjd B. H. Ker.nobrew held
the examination.
Adjourned Session.— 1 The adjourned
session of Clarke city court met yester
day morning Judge Howell Cobb pre
siding. Several oases were tried durin g
the day, and at adjournment the case of
J. T. Voss vs. M. B. MtUinty was be-
order that they may better teach the
boys and girls of this great old State.
The Normal School at Rock College
this year will be run. pretty largely on
the same plan that was adopted last
year. It will be made just as cheap as
possible for tbe accommodation of all
who may attend it. .. .
The excellent corps of teachers have I lD ® r e
been preparing themselves for the work | A MUSIC CHART,
and are ready to give their classes a ( We call attention to the Internation-
thorough course, of Normal training. I *1 Publishing Co.’s advertisement rela-
Th* Patimat* wlaped on the attendance tive t0 “Nell’s Chart of the Budi-
tihe estimate placed on the attendance ment8of Music ” It is the most con
is all tbe way from seventy-five to one cigg and simple method for teaching
hundred and fifty. The teachers will the rudiments of masio ever invented
commence to arrive today. President I aD< l *11 1 >vers and teachers of th.
.in grand art will hail with delight this
Evans will arrive today at noo . great work which lightens tbe labor of
The corps of teachers consists of Both teaoher and pupil to such an ex-
President Evans, department of Peda- tent that a small child can learn in a
gogies: Supt-G. G. Bond, of Athens, Jew days what it formerly took months
. f, R npT.mptt* of 11<> acquire. This chart is indorsed by
assistant, Mrs. G. H. DeJarnette, ol I j^e best musicians and teachers in
Atlanta, and Euler B. Smith, of La- I America, and has met with great suc-
Gr&nge, department of English; L. M. I cess. Any one interested in musio
Landrum, of,Atlanta, andD.C. Barrow, Should ca ^ and investigate this chart,
r ‘ ’ It will certainly pimress those who see
Jr., of Athens, department of Mathe- at< For sale by Haselton A Dozier a •'
matios; J. T. Derry, of Macon, depart- | all music dealers,
meat of History and Otis Ashmore, of
Savannah, department of Geography. I EXCURSION TO ATLANTA.
The school will be opened tomorrow on the G., C. and N. Railroad an ex
morning at ten o’clock. State School cursion will leave for Atlanta on Satur-
Commissioner Bradwell will be present day July 16tb, 1893. No stops bet ween
and will preside on that occasion.
The opening exercises will be short
and simple and will consist of a few re
marks from different parties and after
that those present will at once get
down to work.
A cordial invitation is extended to
Athens and Atlanta. Round trip $1.00
Train leaves at 8:00, A. M.
M. B. MORTON & CO
PUT OK THE LIMIT-
That ts the Only Way to Stop Them.'
& Several blind tiger cases have been
the Athens teachers and to the public in I tr jed lately in Athens atd fines of
general to be present at the opening fifty dollars and tbe'like placed upon
exercises tomorrow morning. | them.
A citizen in speaking of this thing
Mr. Van Pelt, Editor of the Craig, I said to a reporter: “In my judgment
Mo., Meteor, went to a drug store at the Mayor was too light on the de-
ssfflstiasjissitai «'»«"“• '"»■•“,«*»• “•"><• -
something for cholera morbus and I way to stop a blind tiger except to
looseness of the bowels. He says: “I make his fines exoeed his profits. As
felt so much better the next morning I long as there is money in it, the blind
that I concluded to call on the physi- ti _ wil , continue thrive and nlv
cian and get him to fix me np a supply “fV . 11 CO ” nue tnrlvc p,y
of the medicine. I was surprised when I A 13 business. Frequent cases and fines
he banded me a bottle of Chamberlain’s to tbe limit, are tbe ways in which to
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, manage these sightless beasts.
He said he prescribed it regularly in
his practice and found it the best he
could get or prepare. I can testify to
its efficiency.in my case at all events.” |
For sale by
JOHN CRAWFORD & CO.
MAYOR’S COURT.
A Blind Tiger Case and Several Others
Disposed Of.
Mayor Tuck presided at his usual
Monday morning matinee yesterday.
The first oaae called was the oity
against John Eeese. John plead gnilty
to that heinions offense against the
laws of the oity of running a blind
tiger. The mayor fingered hia pocket
for sixty dollars, and also bound him
over to the Superior court.
Henry Roberts had violated section
383 of the oode, and for such violation
paid a fine. _
George Simpson, who broke a large
glass on Clayton street, was turned
loose on account of his age.
Sasan Strickland left a five dollar
fine for abasing one of her neighbors.
Several other cases were oontinued
on account of the absence of witnesses.
THE STAND PIPE
CONFEDERATE VETERANS RE
UNION, BIRMINGHAM, Ala.
JULY 19th to 20th, 1893.
For the accommodation of those
wishing to attend tbe Confederate Vet-
'&ns Re Union, Birmingham, Ala,,
the Richmond A Danville R R. has ar-
TO BE TRIED
BEFORE TBE. POLICE COM-
MIT IE E THIS AFTERNOON.
Tbe police committee will try another
member of the police force this after
noon on the charge of having been
guilty of oonducs unbecoming an
ffleer.
Officer W. D. Kelly is the man to be
tried and be preferred the charges
against himself.
The following appeared in the Au
gusta Chronicle, having been sent there
by tbe Athens correspondent, Mr. W.H.
Lowe:
Some time ago a poor woman wrote
to the police department giving the
s’ory of her .husband's downfall. The
officer who received it went to the
gambler who was reported and said to
lim almost reverentlv - “You must be
more quiet.” That’s all he said, con
tinued my informant, having as be did,
good proof in his possession at the
time.”
Now Officer Kelly was iuformed that
Lowe had designated him as the officer
referred to, and at once determined to
make him substantiate his charges or
admit their falsity.
So the case against Officer Kelly will
come up this afternoon at 4 o’clock be
fore the police committee, and there
may be some racy developments to the
case.
Mr Lowe has been summoned to ap
pear before the committee this after
noon.
A carpenter by the name of M. S.
Powers fell from tbe roof of a house in
East Des Moines, Iowa, and sustained a
painful and serious sprain of the wrist,
whioh he cured with one bottle of Cham
berlain’* Pain Balm. He says it is
worth $5 a bottle. It cost him 50 cents.
For sale by
JOHN CRAWFORD A CO.
THE TIMES COMMENTS.
n»» Only London Pnpnr Whioh Baa
Anythin* to Say.
London, July 8.—The Times is the
only morning newspaper that comments
on President Cleveland’s call for a spe
cial session. It says editorially:
“Among all interested la sound
finance and steady markets for securi
ties there is bnt one feeling of satisfac
tion at the return, however belated of
the United States to a sound money
policy. The Sherman is the unwise
jaw mentioned iu the proclamation, but
it is by no means the only one, nor is it
solely responsible for the present disor
der of American business. The fight in
congress seems likely to turn
on the question of priority as
much as anything. It will do no
party any good to deny that all necessi
ty of remedial legislation is past, bnt
plausible arguments will be adduced in
the handling of other questions before
the Sherman act. Mr. Cleveland seems
to place the burden of reform npon the
proper shoulders when he lays it npon
congress. Talk will not settle the ques
tion, bnt it is at least encouraging to
see Americans beginning to face the
issue squarely.
THE BASE BALL RECORD.
Standing of tho Teams.
Clubs.
Played. Won. Lost.
PerCt.
Augusta
58
41
17
.724
Charleston ..
....58
40
18
.7 7
Savannah....
59
Sfl
23
.610
Atlanta
60
85
25
.583
Memphis
57
83
25
.561
Macon
fit
30
81
.49'
Chattanooga
60
29
31
.483
Montgomery
61
26
35
.426
Birmingham
6t
25
36
.410
New Orleans
59
24
35
.407
Mobile
GO
20
40
.S33
Nashville....
60
19
41
.317
WHICH WILL HOLD OUT,
The Cold of the United States or the
SUver of the Whole World.
Washington, July 3.—The Post will,
tomorrow, print a letter written by
Secretary Morton to Hon. J. F. Lee, of
Manhattan, Kas , under date of June 17,
on the silver question. Among other
things the secretary says:
“The continued purchase of 4,500,000
ounces of silver per month is very de
bilitating to the gold reserve in the
reasury of the United States. Plainly
stated, in a wild western way, the
question is now, whioh will holdout
the longest, the gold of the United
States or the silver of tbe whole world 7
“It would be a good object lesson in
money fallacies it the government
could legally tender 412 1-2 grain silver
dollars in payment for tbe Bilver bullion
which it buys each mo^th under the
compulsory provisions of the Sherman
act. The giving of an ounce of silver
bullion whioh contains 480 grains for a
dollar containing only 412 1 2 grains of
silver would soon teach the advocates
old at money that the atump of the
government is merely a certification of
the weight and fineness of the coin and
not an enhancement of tbe metal it
contains.
“If the government can, by coinage,
create an artificial value of 45 cents to
the ounoe to silver, why cannot the
government create a 100 cent value in
any kind of metal that it may coin and
stamp one dollar?”
Saturday*! Gurnet.
At Atlanta—Atlanta, 14; Montgom
ery, 4.
At Augusta—Augusta, 10, Memphis 1
At Macon—Macon, 9; Now Or
leans, 2.
At Charleston—Charleston, 15; Bir
mingham, 2.
At Suvannah—Savannah, 3; Nash
ville, 4.
At Chattanooga—Chattanooga 12; Mo
bile, 1.
On Gettysburg’* moody Field.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 8. — With
bright sunlight above and the field on
which Gettysburg’s decisive battle was
fought stretching out below, New
York state’s handsome monument to the
heroes who feli in that fight was dedi
cated Sunday with impressive coremo
nies. It was the groat day of the cele
bration of thirtieth anniversary of the
threo days’ fight. .Seven thousand New
York veterans, the governors of the
two states, the surviving generals of
the battle and thousands of veterans
and visitors from other states were
present to attend the impressive cere
monies.
Warned the People Away.
Chicago, July 3.—Citizens of Chicago
have been officially warned to keep out
of the United States government build
ing here containing the postoffice, cus
tom house and federal court rooms.
City Building Commissioner Toolen has
made a personal inspection of the struc
ture. aud says: “If this were a private
individuals building, or if it belonged
to any one but tne government, to
whom I cannot dictate, I would con
demn the old shell, order the tenants to
leave and save their lives, and then tear
it down.”
THE NEW CHAIRMAN.
Who Will Head the Different House
Committee*. /
Washington, D. C., July 8.—Gossip
as to new committee places waa given
considerable impetus this morning by
the arrival of Speaker Crisp in the oity.
What is aaid however, la for %'■ e moat
part speculation. The three chairman
ship* of the greatest importance am
the way* and means, coinage and ap
propriation oommittees.
WILSON TO DI* PLACK SPRING**.
The best opinion is that Wilaon, ot
West Virginia, will displace Springer
oa the ways and means committee, sod
that either Sayroa, of Tcxm, or Dock
ery, of Missouri, will suooeed Hallman
on the appropriation committee.
A (UCCK980S FOR BLAND.
Speaker Crisp’s p.aitiye expression
that the Sherman law mutt be rnpaaled.
and Bland’s oft repeated declaration
that it should not be repealed unless
free ooinage takes it place cause* the
belief that some other than Mr. Bland,
of Missouri, will head the oommittes
on coinage.
A strong fight by the silver leaders
will of oourse be made to retain Mr.
Bland in this position. Judge Crisp
goes to New York tonight to make a
Tammany talk tomorrow.
ror over Fifty Years.
■as Winslows Boorxnra siaur baa beee
nssd for children teething. It sooths tbs child
-oftaastbs gmas, altars alt paln.oureewind
colic sod *s the best remedy for Diarrheas
twenty five cents s bottle. Sold by all drag
stores throughout the world.
AN OLD FIELD WEED.
Many seeing that old field weed, the
mullein stalk, never oonslder the good
itir accomplishing during lung trou
bles. It presents in Taylor’s Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein the
finest known remedy for coughs, croup,
colds aud consumption.
A Disastrous Fire.
Keokuk, la., July 3.—The Empire
Manufacturing company, manufactur
ers of agricultural implements, lost its
entire plant by fire, entailing a loss of
$60,000, with $30,000 insurance. It was
caused by spontaneous combustion.
The fire department could not get wa
ter on the flames, the plant being out of
the fire limits.
““« i.s
° p * . . one first class fare the round trip tickets
The new system of water works is will been sale Julyl7chto 19th inolu-
nesrly completed and with the excep-1 sive and limited to return until July
tion of the stand pipe will be ready for . .. .
Further information oan be obtained
use about August 1st- from any agent of the Richmond A
Of course by running the engines all | Danville R R.
the time a direct pressure can be main
tained that will be a perfect guaranty 1 GUARANTEED Curve,,
of pressure in case of fire. So, if ev-1 We authorize our advertised druggists to
erything moves along smoothly, Ath- «11 Dr. Kina’s New Discovery for Con-
«■
of thirty days than she has been for I Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat, or Chat
some time so far as water is concerned. | trouble, and will use remedy as directed,
As Mr. Howell continues to furnish
water to private c'onaumers, tbe action I ^ ave your money refunded. We could
ofoouncilin regard to cutting off the I not make this offer did we not know that
water supply will not inconvenience Or. King’s New Ditcoyery ooffid be relied
the people unless in case of fire, which at l jXcr&rt 4ci’sT^dFte
risk can be taken for one month, along % KinnehrewV
with the protection given by tbe tern-1
porary system. | The “Hoggin’s China House” wil
"" * 1 " I from July 1st, be styled J.H Hoggin’s
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM A Son, c'-msicting of J. H. A H. T.
Effectually yet gently, when costive or} Hoggin’s. The management of the
bilious or when the blood is impure or business will be in the hands of H. T.
■luggish, to permanently cure habitual I , . _ ,
constipation,to awaken the kidneys and H ujrgfns, who has run the business for
liver to a healthy activity, without lrri- the past 10 years, Col. J. H. Hoggin’s
taring or weakening them, to dhpel I having made his home, and will contiu-
headachej, colds or fevers, use Syrup of U9 |^ r the present to reside at Lula
1 ® 8 ’ ■ Ga. We bespeak for tbe new firm the
oontinued patronage it has received,
A LEADER.
Since the first introduction, Electric Bit
ters has gained rapidly in popular favor,
until dow it is.clearly in tbe lead amon-
pure medicinal tonics an alteratives— cone
taming nothing which permits its use as a
beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as
the beat and purest medicine for all ail
ments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.—It
will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Con
stipation, and drive Malaria from tbe sys
tem. Satisfaction guaranteed with each
bottle or the money will be refunded.
Price only 50c. per bottle.
Sold by John Crawford A Go, and
Palmer & Kinnehrnw
ANARCHISTS IN PUBLIC-
TO BENT.
A nine room house on Prince Avenue I
I CroainFm zers tbeyhavo an’othw big
house No. 713 Prince avenue. | j ow prices.
Thetr First Public Appearanca After
Being Released.
Chicago, Ill., July 3.—Samuel Fiel-
deu, Osoar Neebe and Michael Schwab
made their first appearanoe at a publio
meeting since their releasefrom Joliet
at Zsph’s hall, corner Lake and Das-
plaine streets, last evening. Tbe occa
sion wag the oelebration of the German
festival of Commers by tbe Brewers*
Union No. 18. Neebe was one of the
organizers of the union, and he and
the other two were the honorary gueata
of the evening. The three men took no
part in the program, still adhering to
the rule of ailenoe.
Robert Steiner addressed the au
dience. He extended a hearty welcome
to Schwab and hia associates. He said
the society need have no fear of .-those
men or from others of their belief; that
all was asked was the right to agitate
their theories.
For Prescriptions and Reliable Drugs
of all kinds go to Jno. Crawford A (to.
Secretary Lamont’s Latest.
Washington, July 8.—As a result of
the accident to the Ford’s tneaterbaild-
ing, Secretary Lainont has issued an
order stating that the chief of engineers
will have charge of all buildings, either
rented or otherwise, occupied by the
war department, so far as relates to the
preservation, care and safety of the
same. •
Fred Grant Comln* Homo.
London, July 3.—Frederick D. Grant,
formerly United States minister to
Austria-Hungary, and R. H. Davis has
sailed from Southampton for New
“BLUSH OF ROSES”
Will positively remove Tan, Freck
les, Pimples, Blackheads, f iver Spots,
Moth Patches, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum,
Etc., Etc. Any number of testimo
nials. Palmer A Kinnebrew, i
agents.
FOB BENT-
The brick building on Jackson street,
recently occupied as Council Chamber,
the City Engineer’s office and the stable
and lot adjoining.
For further information apply to
Thomas P. Vincent,
Chairman Pub. Prop’y Committee, or
A. L. Mitchell,
otwk of Counoil
IN GEORGIA COURTS*
Win the Case of the Athena Water
Works be First Tried.
The Athena Water Works case takes a
new turn, and one that will probably
end up interestingly.
It is not certain whether or not the
ease will oome up in New York courts
in October, and the reason ia that the
New York lawyer, Mr. Nottman, has
determined to stave off the caw in New 7
York until the case can be tried in
Clarke superior court.
A case, in whioh the oity of Athens
is plaintiff, stands on the docket of
Clarke Superior court,andtbe questions
at issue are those involved in this wa
ter works case in New York.
Now tbe idea is to go on. and try this
case, win it if possible and have the
strength of its decision to weigh lathe
city’s favor, when the New York case
brought to trial.
MINOR ITEMS. .
J. R. Cobh’s Bottling Works re
moved to 30 Foundry street.
We mean just what we say, when wo
tell you that it is to your interest to
buy your flour, butter, chickens eggs
aud everything else at Wilson’s Cash
store.
TheGurney Refrigerator is sold at a
low price and has more points of excel
lence than any refrigerator on the mar
ket.
New crop Turnip Seed, all varieties,
fresh and reliable.
Jno. Crawford A Co.
The beat Refrigerator in the market
the Gurney. ,
Second-hand Mower, in fair order,
for sale oheap, at Book College. •
J. B. HUNNIOUTT
If you are tired and never hungry,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla will make you feet
strong and well, and give yon a hearty
appetite.
W. C. Wingfield A Co. h%ve a tele
phone at their store on Lumpkin st*
Their No. is 58.
BUCEUDNB AJtNlU BALYK.
Tbe Best salve in the world for Cota,
Bruises, Boree, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Coins, and 1113kin Eruptions, and poaiti
cly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
? ran teed to give perfect satisfaction, car
aey refunded. Price 15 cents per box.
osale by John Crawford * Oa and
CITY TAXES.
The council has decided it impracti
cable to postpone the oolleotion of the
city axes If the first installment ia
not paid by July 1st., the law 'requires
me to issue executions for the whole
amount of the tax for the year.
Please pay promptly, aa it will be
impossible to collect it all on the last
day. A. L. Mitchxll,
Clerk of CounoiL
A GOOD HOME.
Any one wanting to purchase a good
home on Springdale street opposite
Clovernuret with nice house on the lot.
Apply to J-E. Maddox. Admr. of
ti.te of Mrs. E, F. Maddox.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
1 Naval Stores.
■Witamrorow. Julv 3—Turnentine steady
at 27; roem firm, strained 8 : good .trained
SO: t*r steady at SS; crude turpentine
etendrThard, $1.00; yellow dip, $1.50; vlrgiu.
$1A0. _ ‘
Savannah. July 3.-Turpentlney firm aS
*6$£; rosin firm: good, rtrained $1,10.
Produce and Provision... i
v,— yon*. July 3 —Pork, dull but
teady. mess. new. flO.COJtSlO.Su: tfM, S19.0J.
Middles atoedy: short c‘car, $>-7a’ t*rd
auiet and steady: western steam. $9. 0: city
eteun —: option*. July. $9.76: September,
11 Cincinnati. July 3.-Pprk weak ttfUMt
Lard weak at SS.STM. Bnlk meats lower;
short ribs, $9.oo. Bacon in light demand;
short clear. $1IV75.
Chicago, illy3.—Cash Quotation* were a*
olloWK Mee. eork S18A5®$18.8ni. Lard.
New York Cotton Future*.
N ^ OK b^Vu-.
Tone, steady
filings quiet, to.
January * «
JS
September
October.,......
November
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LrnmpooTwJulr A—Sales WOO bales. Tone
wrady. Middlings, i'7-18.
January and February i - ™? 4 /al
February and .'arch (*OM0
March and April ...t.Ai j,
April and May ®
May and June ®
Jnlv gnd Aucnst...........
August and September. 4.213.4.—I
Sep T ember and October 4.2' it4-Ut
October and November f
November and December *-2704.23
December and J aauary,, v , uf .,
