Newspaper Page Text
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ADDRESS SENT OUT.
D«QT«rl Chanter of Camnam Hm Ad-
droMod tba People on Silver.
Dram, July 5.—The chamber of
commerce in conjunction with other
commercial exchange* has sent an ad
dress to every commercial organization
in the south and west, setting forth
that the unconditional repeal of the
present silver law, reducing this coun
try to a gold basis must result in prac
tically closing every silver mine and
smelter in this country crippling dvery
industry and ruining the wheat, cotton
and woolen industries.
To prevent this making silver a mere
commodity, the commercial organiza
tions of this city have resolved to invite
the commercial bodies of other cities
through the silver, wheat, wool and cot
ton districts of the west and couth to ap
point each one or more delegates to
meet in St. Louis on the 7th day of
July, 1808, at the Southern Hotel, the
same to be known as a meeting of rep
resentatives of the commercial interests
of the southern and trans-Mississippi
states for the purpose of organizing a
tour through the wool and cotton dis
tricts of the west snd sonth, and grain
growing sections of the Mississippi
valley.
EXCURSION TO ATLANTA.
On the 6., C. and N. Rtilroad an ex
cursion will leave for Atlanta on Satur
day July lBth, 1893. No stops between
Athens and Atlanta. Round trip $1.00
Train leaves at 8:00, A. M
M. B. MORTON & CO
TALKING TO TAMMANY.
A Grand Celebration of the Inde
pendence of America.
SPEAKER CRISP WAS THERE.
Be Delivered s Patriotic Address Which
' wee Fallowed bjr McMIllin, Clark,
DeForrest, Hendrix and
John B. Fellows.
SoienewBooIts
To be Published iifa few days.
TEE PRINCE OF Hi,
Why Constantinople Fell.
BvGENESAL LEW WALLACE,fAuthor
of “ Ben Hur ”
In Two Volumes—Price $2 60
Above is an historical romance, begin,
ning in 1395 and ends with the assault and
sack of the city. The book is a tale of
love, war and relieinn General Lew Wal
lace while Minister to Turkeyfjhad excep
tional opportunities for the collection of
material for Ibis book-
“Pietro Ghisleri.”
BT r. MARION CRAWFORD.
'Will contain about 400 pages, and be equal
to any of the Author's previous books.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
Also, Ready Soon,
A NEW NOVEL,
BY All>1.1 1(68.
Price 60 enta.
We solicit orders for any or
all of the above.
D, I. McGregor,
THE .BOOK STORE.
ATHENS, GA.
FOR SALE.
/
Dr. R. M. Wade has authorized ue
to offer for sale his lovely Princ-
avenue home. I* is a coinqr lot oona
talning five acrta.s, splendid 11 room
house, well axrar ged water works on
the lot, and a well of good water.
The lot withe at any of-tle improve
ments on It is worth the money we
ask I6J500.00. This price is it ac
cordance with the times, and if yon
fail to hoy, you will miss a bargain.
Anderson & Johnson-
KB BIST.
5 B H on Prince Avenne *- $26 00
GBHon Milledge Avenue 30 00
8 B H on Baxter Street 12 60
5 B H on Baxter Street 13 00
6 R H on Lumpkin Street ’ 12 00
6 B H on Bather Street 18 00
4 R H on Hancock Avenue 8 00
3 R H on College Avenue 5 CO
2 R H on College Avenue 4 00
3 R H on Cemetery*Street 6 00
3 R H on Oconee Street 4 00
3 R H on Oconc e Street 4 00
8 R H on Waddell Street 15 00
5 R H on Waddell Street 12 68
3BH«n States Right Steet 8 00
23 R Hotel, ••Halbarc I^use” 40 00
iHU&MM,
jfe 111, Brad 0tr*6k
New York, Jniv 5.—The New York
Tammany society, or Columbian order,
celebrated the one hundredth and sev
enteenth anniversary of independence
day. The Fourteenth street'wigwam
was profusely decorated, and on the
platform sat those who were to deliver
••long" and "short” talks. Several
hunches of flowers were placed on the
stands Shortly after 11 o’clock, several
members of the order wended their
way to the platform, headed by Mayor
Gilroy, who is the grand sachem of the
order. When the applause, which
greeted their arrival, died away, the
mayor and grand sachem, with his hat
decorated with the emblems of the Ol
der, arose and opened the proceedings
with words of welcome. The society's
scribe, Maurice F. Holiban, then read
Declaration of Independence.
Then Came Speaker Crisp,
in the first of the long talks.
He began with a burst of patriotism
and said that, althongh on this July
4th, there were conditions which pro
duced uneasiness, yet there were still
many things to boast of. Bat they had
not all they wanted. If there was uu.
easiness, nncertainty, stagnation of
trade. It could be charged np to the
Republican party. The laws which
brought about these conditions were
Republican laws, enacted against the
protests of the Democrats, bnt they
should be thankful h t by the vote of .
the people last No> ember, the Demo
cratic party had set up housekeeping at
Washington on behalf of the nation.
When congress assembled on August,
7th, as far as things conld be remedied
by legislation- he was confident that
laws would be enacted which would
restore confidence and bring prosperity
again to the nation.
MeMIltln, of Tenncee, Came Next.
His speech bristled with patriotic ep
igrams and references to Thomas Jef
ferson.
What Jefferson did for the United
States, Gladstone, the grand old man.
wat now trying to do for Ireland. Then
he turned bis attention to ex-President
Harrison, whose horse, he said, had
kicked over the dashboard and thrown
out the rider.
Alluding to President Cleveland, Hr.
McMillin said he stood with the flag of
the Union in one band and the consti
tution of the United States in the other.
The Democratic party, he said, was
given the task of rehabilitating a coun
try that their predecessors in office had
let go to ruin. They will give to the
country a currency that win be round,
and substitute a tariff for revenue, for
a tariff for trusts. The next speaker
was
Congrestman Clark of Missouri.
He said be had expected to see a good
audience, bnt now he was compelled to
■ay:
Good Lord, what a crowd of Demo
crats.'’ The speech was of the post
prandial order and excited lots of fan.
The Louisiana purchase, he said, was
the most iniquitous transaction since
the day when Satan brought the Lord
to the top of the highest mountain and
offend him the world as the price of
homage, bq£ Thomas Jefferson appear
ed as a redeemer.
The Sherman art, he said, would have
to be reported and a currency of gold,
silver and paper substituted, redeema
ble by either, and they wanted the Mc
Kinley bill repealed, They wanted
-l civil service reform by placing only
Democrats on guard. They wanted the
pension list to become a roll of honor,
and in the west they wanted an income
tax that its normal wealth might bear
ttsjust proportion of taxation.
Bon. Rotwrt E. DeForreSt, of Connec
ticut. came nest, He made quite a long
ipeecn.
Ex-Postmaster John C. Hendrix, of
Brooklyn, also spoke. He said the state
of New York would insist on a gold
standard of finance, and would- not al
low the queer people of the south, call
ed Populists, to monkey with the ques
tion by hazardous am experimental
legislation. -
John It. Fellows, of New York, -
followed. His was the most eloqnent
of the day, brimful of glowing .senti
ments and of sirioottr and easy diction.
He dwelt upon the meaning of the cele
bration. He made no reference to cur
rent politics, bnt ended by saying that
A mightier hand than human had in
spired the Declaration of Independence
and guided the nation in its future des
tiny. The men of the continental con-
gressWere among the pucest that ever
existed. No tint of suspicion soiled
their hands, and in ^{>at lay their great
measure of success, France, when she
undertook to overthrow tyranny, set
np anarchy and failed, And still, he
■aid, tyranny and despotism were ever
to be preferred to communism ar.d an
archy. And now the country, with all
its hospitality, was not brood enough
for those foreigners who came here to
distarb the fubrie of onr laws.
Letters of Regret Read.
President Cleveland, Senator David
B. Hill, several cabinet members and
congressmen hod sent letters to the
meeting, regreting their inability to at
tend, and these were read.
The exercises were followed by a
grand banquet.
Seville, July 5.—This city was in a
state of constant alarm all night, and
many of the prominent official residents
dared not seek their beds fearing their
residences would be blown np.
The excitement was due to ‘the fact
that anarchists or other lawless persons
were at work in various parts of the
city causing the explosion of petards.
Notwithstanding the extraordinary
vigilance of the police, no arrests were
made, and the people are in fear and
trembling lest night shall bring a repe
tition of the outrages.
Spain Sound on Silver.
In the Certs in response to a. question
asked by Senor Toca, who, was one of
the Spanish delegates to the recent in
ternational monetary conference held
in Brussels, Senor Camaez, the minister
of finance, 6aid that Spain did not need
to adopt special measures to meet the
silver crisis. He added that he believed
the present depression in silver would
soon be remedied.
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.
Constipation
and
F-w Biliousness,
Mel iris.
F r Indigestion, Sick snd Nervous
Headache.
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and
Heart diseases.
For Fever, Chills. D-bilitv fand Kid-
nev Diseases, take L»mou Elixir
Dr. Mosley’s L mm Elixir is pre
pared from the fresh juice or Lsmons,
combined with other vegetable liver
tonios, sod will not fail you in any of
the above named diseases. 50c. and $1
b-ttles at druggists.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mosley, At
lanta, Ga.
A BAKKSB WRITES :
From experience in my family, Dr
H. Moseley’s Lemon E’ixir has few, if
any tquala. and no superior in med:
due, for the regulation of the liver,
stomach and bowels.
W H. Maoness, Pres. Nat’l Bank,
McMinnville, Tenn.
A CARD.
For nervous and sick headaches, indi
grstion. biliousness and constipation
(ot which I have been a great sufferer)
I have never found a medicine that
would give such plessan’, prompt and
permanent relief as Dr. H. Mozley’s
Lemon Elixir.
J. P Saw.'ell, Griffin, Ga.
Publisher Morning Call.
ALWAYS GIVING SAT SFACTION
Bran/reth’s Pills have always given
satisf/ction. In fifty years there has
been no complaint of them. That is
about their life in the United States and
mif'ions of persona have used them.
There is no aonbt that they have
tablished themselves by merit alone.
They cure rheumatism,dyspepsia, piles
liver complaint, biliousness, and any
disease arising from an impure state of
the blood. One or two at night on an
empty stomach, for a week or two, will
keep you in good f rm and tone np the
system They are purely vegetab'e ab
solutely harmless, and safe to take at
anv time,
S Id in every drug or medicine store
either plain or sugar coated.
Grover Ik Not Lost.
Buzzard’s Bay, Mass., July 5.—That
the people may not become uneasy at
the non arrival of President Cleveland
at Gray Gables, Mrs. Cleveland has
telephoned the newspaper men here
that 6he had received advices from the
president that he was well and in good
Health and may not reach here for twG
or throe days, yet he may arrive at any
time.
Partridge's Last Loss.
Chicago, July 5.—A fire which start
ed in the kitchen in the cafe on the
sixth floor did $100,000 damage to the
Stock of Fish. Joseph & Co., dry goods
merchants, 112 to 116 State street. The
building is owned by E l Partridge, and
jiis loss is included in the estimate.
Paneed Tht-iu.elve. to Death.
Chicago, July 5.—Twopersons danced
themselves to death at pioniee. Maggie
Cannon, 16 years old, dropped dead on
the dancing platform at Clybourne
park, and James Vapato, 19 years old,,
met a similar fate at a grove on West
Forty-seventh street.
Grasps Fleeted President,
Washington, July 6.—United Uaites
Consul Hanna, at LaGiiayra, has
formed the. state department of the
election of General Joaquin Crespo a:
president of the Republic of Venezuela
to fill ont the unexpired term ending
Feb. 20,1894.
Intelligent Readers will notice that
Three Crops May Be Grown as Cheaply aa
a Three Years’ Clover Crop.
The cow pea is essentially the legnmen
of the south. It will flourish where
neither weather nor soil will admit of
clover. With it the farmer can renovate
bis lands and from nature obtain much
of his supply of nitrogen. June is the
proper month for planting, and too much
cannot be said in favor of a large crop.
Writing ou this subject a contributor to
The Southern Cultivator, Atlanta, says:
Three crops of peas can be grown as
cheaply as a three years’ crop of clover,
and I believe with the same benefit to
the land. Some sort of a crop of peas
can be grown on any grade of land,
while you cannot grow clover unless
yopr land is fairly good to start with,
and I had rather undertake to cure a
crop of pea vines than a crop of clover
hay, for while the pea vines require a
longer time to cure they are not nearly
so easily injured by unfavorable weather.
Now, to get ready for sowing your
stubble land in peas, haul the grain off
from a portion of the field r# soon gs pos
sible after the grain is cut. This Gan be
done at once if the grain is allowed to
lie in the swath for six or eight boors
before tying np into bundles, I would
not, however, advise this course, as it
toughens the straw, and stock will not
eat it nearly so well; besides it will cost
more to have it taken np. Four good
hands will keep well up with a team
cutting in oats that will make 80 to 85
bushels per acre, while if you start them
six hours behind the reaper and run
three days, the same hands would be ljf
pr 2 days behind-
When a portion of the field has been
cleared of its oats and you "have had a
rain, go right in with everything that
can plow. Sow from three-fourths to
one and a fourth bushels of the Un
known peas and 200 pounds of acid phos-
ffiate per acre, flow in with a 6-inch
Diamond rooter and harrow with the
Acme harrow, the driver riding. If
things move np lively, you can put in
one and a fourth acres per day to each
plow. If speckled peas or crowders are
used, the quantity per acre should be in
creased one-half bushel. So also should
the quantity be increased as the rowing
is done later in the season, <
This programme should be followed
after every rain, continuing in the stub
ble land until the cultivated fields are
dry enough to plow. Sometimes the
Btubble land will be too wet for the
plow just after a rain, but you can get
in there at least a day sooner after a
thoroughly wetting rain than it would
he profitable to go into your corn or cot
ton.
I understand that June is tho busy
month on the farm, and that the farmer
thinks he hasn’t time for anything ex
cept to attend as closely as possible to
work that is already pressing, but-I think
if my plan is closely followed out every
farmef will be able to get in at least
three or four acres to the plow, and that
without detriment to his other crops.
These sowings may continue up to the
middle of July, the latter sowing, how
ever, not yielding quite so heavily as the
earlier ones.
Peas may also be planted in drills very
rapidly in the following way: Run off
rows three feet apart with a 6-inch root
er—thisis better than a shovel plow.
Drop eight or ten peas every two feet in
the row and finish by running two fur
rows with a turn plow, the bar side to
the row. Three furrows with the plow
and one hoeing will finish the cultiva
tion and lay the peas by clean. For
renovation and for hay the broadcast
plan is preferable. All corn land should
be planted in peas. When the rows are
wide enough, peas should go in the mid
dles—otherwise between the hills of
com, but never before the second plow
ing. These will make as many as the
farmer will havo time to pick.
UMdeadbrOanaafeMT."
LUG’S ROYAL GRRIETUER CO.,
ATLANTA. GA.
after three years.
Covington, Gx.,May Si. RSI.
Far about live ye*ra I was a great suite er
front neuralgia in my IScesnd eyes, and hemor-
r luge of the kidneys, which caused a greet deal
of blood to pass from them, causing me tomlfer
e greit deal from its (Sects, as weu as the dally
attack- of neuralgia. A friend Induced me to
take King’s Royal Genretnor. I took ten bot
tles of it, and have not bad an attack of either
since. I u-ed the Germetuer in 1SW. There
are many who win testify to this,
& B- BwANSON.
K. B. G. Pills are the best. M pills SB cents.
ONE CENT A WORD.
UvsiUsaasats tf IS wards er mere, Inserted
this esisBs far ONE CBKjl ,WORD each
1—arUai, Cask la Admass.
; pair ANT fruit of rooms to rent in raw Ta'-
*— mao gel uflding. Apply to J.S. Talmalge
WE OFFER
or next 80 days the new seven room oot,
ge, No. 213 South Jackson st, next to
Mrs. E. P, Bishop,
At a Great Sacrifice.
We are authorised to sell this place for 30
per cent, less than the price of one yeat
ago. There can be no more convenient
uome for a business man. The house has
bath room, with hot and cold water ar
rangements, good garden and a large lot
Orty two blocks from Michael Bros, cor-
sr. Call and get the price—it will sur
prise yon.
Study the Markets
The western and eastern farmer is al
ways posted on the price his products
will bring in the market and studies the
demands of the town or village whefe
he buys and sells. On the other hand,
with the southern farmer small products
receive little thought or care, and only
cotton is regarded. The Georgia depart
ment of agriculture thus calls attention
to this matter:
Of all questions intimately related to
profit on the farm, the southern planter
has perhaps paid less attention to a study
of the martlets than any other.
This results from, the fact that our
principal crop is one that has always
found a ready sale for cash. It is the
duty of the farmer to study the wants of
the town, city or village near which he
has located, facilities for shipping to the
large marts of commerce and their de
mand for various farm products. By
doing this he will frequently find side
crops which he may profitably cultivate,
and for which he may be able to get cash
when it is much needed.
The diversification that would result
would not only be of immense benefit
in restoring worn land, but would aid
in arriving at what should bo the aim of
the fanner of the cotton states—a reduc
tion of the acreage in cotton and that
crop as a surplus
are not “iron-anted to cure" all classes
of diseases, bat only such os resalt
from a disordered liver, yin
Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia,
Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious
Colic, Flatulence, etc.
For these they are not warranted to.
S^tltsssrxss^.’tss.iiss:
SOLD EVERYWHEKE.
W OOD’S PHOSPHODXTtH
The Greet Encllah Remedy.
JAPANESES
WANT COLUMN.
FOR BENT:
T room house 8. Milledge ave. near;
C. G Talmadge’s for $12 60
6 room bouse N. W. corner Meigs
and Franklin, 16 00
9 room boose cor. Hull snd Clayton 22 60
5 room house 619 West Waddell.. 12 60
7 room house cor. Jackson and
Dougherty 17 00
7 room house Barber St 13 50
4 room house B. Lumpkin 8 00
5 room honse on Boulevard 13 00
b room house on West Broad st... 10 00
4 room house on 8. Lumpkin 9 00
4 rot-m house on Bloomfield st.... 8 00
Or Office rooms and stores on the cen
tal bisiness streets.
"VOTING MAN:.
Now is the Time to Build a Home I
We will sell yon a choice lot for $300 00
an 1 lend you the money, on long time, to
build a house. Come and see ns, at No.
It College Avenne.
Griffeth & Gharhonnier
C. BODE
On Clayton Street
WILL HAVE FOR THE NEXT
' WEEK THE BEST
CANDIES
Of Every Description.
CAKES made of the best MATERIAL
__ ^
Drinks:
Fore Lemonade, Milk Shakes,
Sherberts, Et
CANNED GOODS
and PIOELES
Of ALL KINDS and at prices to anl
the times.
We carry the Beet Assorted Stock
CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
BRUSHES, COMBS, Ac,
In the City.
oA.SS3r.S5iSS^jS** Tretement, conjisttac]
aSBSSBSBgSfeSBi
benefit, received, tl a box, Gf- tfa ■ wit -
Athens by Palmer & Kinnebrew, and
Druggists everywhere.
NEW STOCK! NEW PRICES!
CHEAP FOR CASH.
225 BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GA.
All Prescriptions
Tendered ns wiU be carefully filled
from the purest and freshest Drugs,
and promptly delivered anywhere
in the city.
r 15. Sent by i
AN ELDER OF THE CHURCH.
Unsolioiied.bat appreciating the value
of Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet CAN^TI P ATKIN Cured, pile*
Gum and Mullein has been to him in "SK
curing a terrible s”d deep seated cough, blood rumy.
Elder F. M. Hawkins, of Cumining, Ga., WSOST 6 ^
pommeud^ it to all sufferers. i a u AKAjrrEES lamed only by
j Falmkk A Knotusaw.
JOSEPH SILVERMAN
Note Headfc, Letter Heade,
Blank Forme, etc., in the
Urtlert rtylw »Ub. B*n»
iffe -0\.‘ -
jgflF** Orders by telephone given
prompt attention.
Cool
Fragrant
and Soothing
Blackwell's Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco
For over twenty-five years the standard smoking tobacco of the world.
To-day More Popular than Ever.
To have a good smoke anytime and exerytime it is only necessary to
get Bull Durham. It is all good and always good.
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO..
DURHAM. N. C.
■nteedto cwr*
ssr&fisss
MANHOOD RESTORED™-""'^.
*11 Herron, dimam — “
Deedochr, Wal
Unleltne... ItII _
ell drains amllosa of power
byover exertion,youthful.rron, .zceuin.
or stimulants which loud to lnflmiltV conraannUM
BOOB. AND iVTERrsiKO, -ayV
!V)r Sale In Athens by PALMER A KINNEBREW, Druggists, and R. C ORR
Dnurgist.
ORANGE BLOSSOM
IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
A Flax Seed Poultice.
It is applied right to the parts. It cores all diseases of women. Any
lady can use it herself! Sold by at.t. DRUGGISTS. Maiw to any
address on receipt of $1.
Dr. J. A. MoGill Sc Co., 3 4 Panorama Place. Chicago. UL
SOLD AT LYNDON’S DRUG STORE.
Stands the Test!
THIS CUT CONVEYS an idea of what a Piano will stand when tuned
by S. P. BURKERT. If yonr Piano needs tuning or repairing telephone er
write me at Haselton & Dozier’s or at Commercial Hotel, and the work will be
guaranteed. Best references given. s. P. BURKERT
J. A. Hdnmicdtt, Prmidik*. M. Btsm^Vios Pbkbidkxt. G. A. Mill, n......
The Athens Savings Bank
Conducts A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
Pays interest on Savings Deposits,
Practically Unlimited Charter Liability of Stockhojderi
Affords depositors Unoueationable Security.
Directors
J. A. HDNNICUTT,
M. MYERS,
JNO£GERDINE,
W. D.
J AS." WHITE,
M. STERN
T. P. VINCENT.
0’F*RRELL.
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company,
1845.
OFNEWARK.N.J. — 1892.
AMZI DODD, ^President*
Assets, at Market Values,’ $48,930,270.05
Surplus. Massachusetts Standards,545,703.05
All dividends distribated yearly, which may be drawn in oash, or apnlisd fo purchaain
additional inennuioer er tued in redaction of premiums. ^
Losses paid immediately on completion end adproval of proofs, wit boat weiUng the usn
sixty or ninety days.
All policies issued by this Comprny are absolutely non-forfeitable alter two year*’ prom
have been paid. Whether they lsose from inability to pay, or from carl.ssnoii, accident,
take, mtiiortone, forgetfnineu, absence, insanity or siokae-ts, ar from nay oiass, thi fall
serve or value of the policy, by the highest stand ird, will, witb.it any action >a «. »
the insured, be applied by the Company to tho extension of the foU amoant ot the doUjt
each time es the nine will pey f«r. -J
; 8. P. REA.VES, :
LOCAL AGENT, ATHENS, GA.
~~ I HAVE OPENED] UP AHIELEGANTJiJNE OF
BOOTS AND £
Suitable for Men, * Women and Children.
121 Clayton Street, Opposite Haselton & Dozier’s.
Gtvs ms a eaUlaad I wiU taks plaasvt in showing Goods;end gtitag prists.
E. L. JOHNSON.
G.A SILL.
a. H. LISTOV.
v. km ursoons.
Palmer & Kinnebrew,
PHARMACISTS,
lOS OLAYTON ST.
Bonds lor Titlee,
Notoo, 6*, *»
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 Oo. of North America, Georgia Home,
North British and Mercantile, Atlanta Home,
Hartford, of Hartford, Conn. Delaware.
CITI PROPERTY IISURED FORKFULL YALUB.
three-Ionrths.Tsls*. Omoi.ti.Aimi Banns Bam
. . -v J