Newspaper Page Text
•Jftti A'ljSU&iSHaj I V£»6i>a2 U? JULY ll 1893
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
LOST IN THE WOODS.
An 0!<1 Woman Who Win Afraid of a
Ifjtrtl Tank master.
Haktford, Conn., Jnly 10.—Mrs.
Mary .Mulia. of Windsor, disappeared
from the homo of Martin Palmer on
May 27. Saturday Palmer went to the
woods to get aomo roots, and in crossing
n brook ho found the woman, with a
shawl over her head, asleep.
She said she had gone after greens
*na fi ll in the brook and was washed
*shore. The spot where she was dis
covered is thickly grown with under
brush and overhead the branches form
a complete roof.
The woman has lost 00 pounds. It is
thought that she ate winter green her
ri- r. and perhaps milked the cows in the
vicinity. Site was without shoes or
stockings.
Mrs. Melia is 00 years of age. She
told her daughter that she had seen
parries who were searching for her, but
had kepi out of sight for fear that it
she returned Mr. Palmer would ho an
gry with her, and that her reason for
staying away was that she thought he
was dissatisfied with her work.
Heech*m’s Pills fra bad liver.
An Interesting Item.
SomenewBooks
To lie Published in a few days
TEE FRINGE OF Ill
Why Constantinople Fell.
By GENERAL LEW WALLACE, Author
of “ Ben II ur ”
In Two Volumes—Ptice $2 60
Above i« an historical romance, begin
ning in 1395 and ends with the assault and
sack ot the city. The honk is a tale of
love, war ami religion Gener»lLew Wal
lace while Minister to Turkey ,liad excep
tional opportunities for the collection of
material for this book.
“Pietro Ghisleri.
BY K. MAltlON CRAWFORD.
Will contain about 400 pages, and be t qua
to any of the Author’s previous books,
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
Also, Ready Soon,
A MW NOVEL,
BY A 11)11 I < if
Price 60 ents.
We solicit orders for any or
all of the above.
D. W. McGregor,
THE BOOK STORE.
ATHENS, GA.
WE OFFER
or next 30 days the new seven room cot-
age, No. 213 South Jackson aL, next to
Mrs. E. P. Bishop,
At a Great Sacrifice.
We are authorized to sell this place for 30
per cent, less than the price of one yeai
ago. There can be no more convenient
nome for a business man. The bouse has
hath room, with hot and cold water ar
rangements, good garden and a large lot
Only two blocks from Michael Bros, cor-
•-r. Call and get the price—it will sur
prise you.
FOR BENT:
7 room house S. Milledge ave. near"
C. G Talmsdge’s for $12 60
6 room hourc N. W. corner Meigs
and Franklin 16 00
9 loom house cor. Holland Clayton 22 60
6 room house 619 West Waddell.. 12 60
7 room house cor. Jackson and
Dougherty 1700
7 room house Barber St 1360
4 room house S. Lumpkin........ 800
« room house on Boulevard 1300
6 room house on West Broad st... 1000
4 room house on 8. Lumpkin 9 00
4 room house on Bloomfield at.... 8 00
IST Office rooms and stores on the cen
tral business streets.
YOUNG MIN:
Now is the Time to Bnilda Home!
We will sell you a choice lot for $300 00
and lend you the money, on long time, to
* hoa, f- Co®* and see us., at No.
14 College Avenue.
Gnffeth & Charbonnier.
■
g Subscribe for the Athens
Banner.
THE GIRLS AND_ THE CALF-
How Two Girls Drove the Animal Out
of the Yard.
From tbe Sylvaula Telephone.
One of the funniest things tn the
world is to see two girls try to run a
half-grown calf out of a yard when tbe
calf is inclined to be a little playful aud
devilish. The oalf has its own fun.
Not long sines the editor of the Tele
phone witnessed such an inciden’, and
it was two whole days before he got
through laughing over it.
Bravely they marched and well, until
they got within about twenty feet cf
the calf, which they exp cted would
rush away in the opposite direction to
ward tbe gate. But the oalf stood per
fectly still and only shook its head.
The girls also stood still- Then the
calf beirg of the male persuation, stuck
its head near the ground and gave vent
to a kind of low, bellowing sound pe
culiar to calves of the masculine gen
der. That was enough. The next in
stant the two girls were on top of the
yard fence, about thirty feet distant
from each other, and both yelling for
help. The bull seemed to take in the
situation—actually to catch on to the
racket, for be commenced pawing the
earth in a mischievous kind of way,and
then he would run around in a playful
manner near where they sat astride the
fence.
Things went on thug for about ten
minutes, when it began to grow very
tiresome standing up on the top plank
and boldirg on with both bands. Tbe
calf had ita back turned and one of the
girls said she thought she could make it
to the steps before the young amimal
woul 1 see her. She slid gently down
and then a made break for the house,
b it for some unknown reason at the
same instant the Lttle bull turned him
self shout and started in a full run for
the same point.
She saw him ooming and her heart
sank. She knew she could not make
the house, and she saw she could not
get back to the fence before the devour
ing beast would run upon her. Not
knowing which horn of the dilemma to
take, she resolved, with a supernatural
courage horn of the moment, to grasp
them both. And so she ran towards
him as he came, and beforft he had time
to retreat she bad caught him with an
iron grasp by both his horns, and was
yelling for her companion to run and
grab him by the taiL
It was a supreme moment, but at last
the other caught him by his long nar
rative—and then over that yard they
had it! Up and down, round and
about, yelling and bellowing, into
grass and bushes they went. The fore
most rode up ard down and here and
there on the horns, tut she held on to
them with the grimness of fate; and the
hindermost swore with a gentle catch
that though that long, slim wiry ap
pendage should pull out by its harry
roots, she would never let go.
The bull was now thoroughly fright
ened, and was doicg his best to shake
(11' his opponents and get out of the
way. But he might as well have tried
to shake off his horns or his tail. They
had gone nearly around the yard when
in making a wild lunge the calf stepped
into a hole and fell to tbe ground. In
another instant both of the girls were
on top of him, sitting on his aide, but
still retaining tbeir grip on either end.
By a terrible < ffort tbe young cow arose
with both maidens on his baok. One
waa sitting almost upon his neck, with
both feet locked firmly together under
his chest, while the other faced in the
opposite direction with the sinuous tail
wrapped twice around each hand.
It was a picture for the artist. Tbe
bull went < ff at a fearful rate, bellow
ing in his mad fright. There is no tell
ing when or hiw the tragedy would
have ended had it not been that just at
this juncture the calf ran under a
clothes line and tbe two maidens were
dragged slowly to the ground. Feeling
himself free, the bull tore furiously
across the yaid and went throngh the
plank fence with a crash, jost as the
two girls who came to drive him out
went up the Eteps with a wild bound
and shut and locked the door behind
them.
Mr. Van Pelt, Editor of the Craig,
Mo , Meteor, went to a drug store at
Hillsdale, Iowa, and asked the physi
cian in attendance to give him a dose of
something for cholera morbus and
looseness of the bowels. He says: “I
felt so much bettor the next morning
that I concluded to call on the physi
cian and get him to fix me np a supply
of the medicine. I was surprised when
he handed me a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
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 oase at all events.”
For sale bv
JOHN CRAWFORD & CO.
Penelope (blnshinirly)—Oh, girls. I’ve
such good news for you!
Chorus—What is it?
Penelope—I’m engaged to the fellow
you’ve all been trying to marry.—Truth.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS RE
UNION, BIRMINGHAM, Ala.
jolt 19th to 20th, 1893.
For the accommodation of those
wishing to attend the Confederate Vet
erans Re Union, 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 class faro the round trip tickets
will be oo eale July 17th to 10th inclu
sive and limited to return until Julv
26th, 199$.
Farther information ean be obtained
from any agent Of the Richmond A
No Jay.
A certain baker in business in a small
town in Normandy obtained his supply of
butter from a farmer in the neighborhood.
One day he discovered that the pats, which
were supposed to weigh three pounds each,
were not up to the standard, and further
examination revealed a steady diminution
in the daily provision. A last the baker
lodged a formal complaint against the
farmer, and the affair was brought before
the local court.
“Have you scales?” inquired the magis
trate.
“Yes, monsieur le judge,” was the reply.
“And have you any weights?” continued
the judge. An answer this time in the
negative was as promptly given.
“But how did you manage to weigh your
butter?” asked the magistrate.
Then the farmer related that ever since
the baker had taken his butter he had re
turned the compliment by buying his
bread. The baker supplied him with three
pound loaves, aud he had used them as
weights for his butter. "It is his fault, not
mine, if the weight is not correct,” added
the farmer, who was speedily acquitted
and left the court in triumph with an es
cort of friends and admirers. Since this
trial the farmer is said to have been sup
plied with more thnn his due provision of
bread, but he has taken good care not to
fall into the opposite error, and the baker
has now his three pound pats of butter full
weight, but not an ounce more.—London
Telegraph.
Doomed to Disappointment.
“Is this the World’s fair?” asked the
portly provincial Englishman of the guard.
“Yessir.”
“Well where are the highwaymen and
pickpockets, and the cholera patients and
the drinking water microbes?”
“Don’t know. Never beard of them.”
“I thought you said this was t he World’s
fair,” said the Englishman, turning dis
appointedly on his heel and pulling a
copy of iiis provincial weekly newspaper
out of his pocket to find further directions
for identifying the Columbian exposition.
—Chicago Record.
Petroleum For Diphtheria.
In the village of Neuville-Champ-d’Oi-
eel, about nine miles from Rouen, a ma-
-lignant type of diphtheria broke ont last
year. The country doctor, M. Frederic
Flahaut, treated the cases in the nsnal
way, hut the deaths were numerous.
Remembering, as he says, that tLo Eng
lish nse petroleum as an antispaamodic
and an antiseptic, he determined to try
it as an experiment. Ilis first trial was
in the case of a little girl 7 years old.
He had already given her up and pro
posed to the parents to make the experi
ment, which consisted in swabbing the
throat with common petroleum. He had
little hope of the success of his new
method, but to his astonishment he no
ticed an improvement after the very first
application. He continued the treat
ment, and the child recovered. Then he
tried it successfully with his other pa
tients.
This year ho had 40 cases of diphtheria
to treat, and he was successful in every
one. In order to be perfectly sure that
the cases in question were genuine ones
of malignant diphtheria he had the ex
pectorated matter submitted to the anal
ysis of Professor Francois Hue of the
Rouen College of Medicine, and the pro
fessor reported that he had clearly dis
covered the presence in it of numerous
bacilli of diphtheria. Moreover, his di
agnosis was confirmed by Drs. Deshayes,
Lerefait and Ballay of Rouen, the last
named being the physician in chief of
the hospital of that city.
The treatment presents little difficulty
or danger. The swabbing is done every
hour or every two hours, according to
the thickness of the membranes, which
become, as it were, diluted under the ac
tion of the petroleum. The brush, after
being dipped in the petroleum, should
be shaken to prevent tiny drops falling
into the respiratory channels. The pa
tients experience relief from the very
first application. The disagreeable taste
of the petroleum remains for a few mo
ments only.—Normandie Medicale.
from any span
Danville B. S.
A Man to Ho Conciliated.
“I’d 1st ever so much obleeged, ma’am,”
began the grimy wanderer on the back
porch in n plaintive voice, “for a little jag
o’ cold victuals. I’ve walked”
“I don’t feed tramps,” shrilly interrupt
ed the red faced woman, bending over the
washtub.
"Don’t call no names, ma’am,” said the
dusty pilgrim warniuglv, "and don’t ye ag-
geravate me or I’ll spile yer washing day
fur ye. I’m a perfvisional rainmaker.”—
Chicago Tribune.
A Great Help.
Stout Gentleman—Spare diet, long walks,
etc. I could have managed all that with
out coming to this expensive watering
place.
Doctor—Yes, but you forget the annoy
ance occasioned by the high prices, which
of itself will go a long way toward reduc
ing your weight.—Ulk.
Preposterous.
“What trade are you?” asked his wor
ship.
“Sure, now, your honor, an I am a sailor.’
“You a seafaring man ? I question whotb
er you were ever at sea in your life.”
“Be jabers, now, and does your honor
think I came over from Oircluud in a wag-
in?”—Tit-Bits.
Admitted.
Her Father — You wish to marry my
daughter, I understand.
Her Adorer—I do, sir.
Her Father (severely)—My wife tells me
that you are a fool.
Her Adorer—Well, I suppose I am.—
Brooklyn Life.
IIU Great Mistake.
Riggle—What did Miss Dawson say when
you broke off your engagement with her?
Twaggle—She didn’t say anything. She
was speechless.
Riggle—Good gTaciousI What a wife
you’ve missed!—Tit-Bits.
One Advantage.
Mrs. West—I have only one nelghbot
within 10 miles.
Mrs. East—How nice! That gives you
plenty of time to find out all about her.—
Detroit Tribune.
Revealed at Last.
Clara—Is it really true that yon are en
gaged to Claude Calloway?
Maud—Yes.
Clara—Before 1 congratulate you I want
to tell you of an experience I had with him.
It happened last year at the horse show.
You know we were engaged at the time,
and he had iuvited me to go. We had a
box, and it was awfully swell. Must have
cost him a lot. Well, we hadn’t been sit
ting there but a few moments when Claude
got restless, aud almost before 1 knew it
he excused himself. Said there was a
friend of his in the crowd that he must
see about an important business trans
action. Now, 1 knew a thing dr
two myself, so I beckoned to little
Willie Clevertrap, who sat only two boxes
away. Willie is awfully young, you know,
but he has done me lots of favors. Willie
came over at once, and I told him to follow
Claude and tell me afterward where he had
gone. In about half an hour Claude came
back with a smile on his face, saying It was
all right, and after him came Willie, but
of course at a resjtectable distance. The
next day he told me all abont it. It seems
that Claude walked through the crowd,
went up to a tall, elderly man whom Willie
bad never seen before, and after speaking
with him earnestly for a moment both of
them left the garden, walked down
one of the avenues and entered
quiet cafe. Willie put hU coat
up around bis ears, sneaked in and sat
down at an adjoining table. My dear,
what he heard was awful. It seems that
the elderly man was tbe father of some girl
that Claude was desperately ir. love with,
although of course he waa engaged to mo
at the time, and he was trying to get bis
consent. Willie says he urgued and plead
ed until finally the old inan said they must
get hack, aud he would see him about It
again. Imagine my feelings! Of course
the next day I sent him back bis ring, and
he accepted it without any explanation.
But that’s the sort of fellow he is, and 1
would look out for him, dear, if I were you.
Maud—Yes, 1 will. I should think you
would have had some curiosity to know
who the elderly man was.
Clara—So I did, but 1 was too proud to
ask.
Maud (sweetly)—I can tell you. He was
my father.—Truth.
From Beggary to Wealth.
Simon Oppasich, a millionaire who has
been sentenced in Vienna to seven years’
hard labor for repeatedly perjuring him
self, was born without feet or arms. His
father and mother were professional
beggars, and in his twelfth year he was
put on the street by them to solicit alms.
His physical defects brought him an ex
ceptional amount of sympathy and
guldens. He saved his money, and in
1880, at the age of 47, he had accumula
ted $60,000. With this sum he began
business as usurer and real estate specu
lator. In 1888 lie had increased his for
tune to $125,000 in cash, and some $200,-
000 in Ti ieste and Parenzo real estate,
Since then he has quadrupled his wealth
by trading on the Boerse. His miser
liness led to his present troubles.
He had promised to marry a woman,
but eventually threw her over to avoid
incurring the expense of a weddin
When she threatened him with legal
proceedings, he bought her forbearance
for 4 centp a day. This expenditure was
impoverishing him, he told her after a
few months, and so he discontinued it.
In the trial of the case which she then
made against him he swore that he had
never contemplated marrying her, had
never promised to do so, and had never
paid her 4 cents a day. After all this
had been proved false, he was tried and
condemned for perjury.—Boston Jour
nal.
Eat Bananas and Turn Brunette.
Those who eat heartily of bananas may
run some risk of becoming tawny or
copper colored. This may lie inferred
possibly from the peculiarities of plum
age in the turacos of Africa. As long
as the weather is dry these birds tire gay,
the primary and secondary feathers be
ing gorgeously crimson, but when rain
comes the color is washed out,.and the
birds seem to he humiliated and ashamed
at tho transformation. But the color
returns in dry weather. Tho causo ef
the coloration has been traced to copper
in a very pure state. A single feather
burned gives the characteristic indica
tion. The source of the turacin has now
been traced to bananas, on which the
turacos feed chiefly. All the aborigines
who make bananas a diet are very deep
ly tinted, but the color is sooty rather
than red. The North American Indian
cannot owe his coppery hue to bananas.
He has only known of this fruit on reser
vations and chiefly by the peelings.
San Francisco Call.
SELF PRAISE.
Self praise is do recommendation,but
there are times when one must permit
a person to tell the troth about himself.
Wbea whet he says la supported by the
testimony of others no reasonable man
will doubt bia word. Now, to say that
Allcock’s Porous Plasters are the
only genuine and reliable porous plas-
ers made is not self praise in the
slightest degree. They have stood the
test for over thirty yearo, and In proof
of their merits it is only necessary to
call attention to the oures they have
effected and to the voluntary testimo
nials of those who have used them.
Beware of imitations, and do not be
deoeived by misrepresentation Ask
for AllC'CK’s, and let no solicitation
or explanation induce you to accept a
substitute.
CITY TAXES.
The oounoil has decided it impracti
cable to postpone the collection of the
city taxes. If the first installment is
not paid by July IsL, the law requires
me to issue executions for the whole
amount of the tax for the year.
Please pay promptly, as it will be
impossible to collect it all on the last
day. A- L. Mitchell,
Clerk of CounoiL
Advice to the Aged.
in bring. Infirmities, .lush «■ ml np
■tab bowels, weak kidneys and bind*
3«r and torpid liver.
Ms Pills
have a specific effect on these organs,
stimulating the bowels, givingnatur-
sl | disc bar gas without straining or
IMPARTING VIGOR
— tooldovyonng.
z SOW EflEBXynSEB&p id
2.228.672
These ficuresjrepresent the number of
bottles of Dr, Ring’s New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which
were sold in the United Stales from March,.
’91 to March, ’92. Two Million, Two
Hundred and Twenty-Eight Thousand
Six Hundred and Seventy-Two bottles
sold in one year, and each and every hot
tie was sold on a positive guarantee that
money would be refunded if satisfactory
results did not follow its use. The secret
of its success is plain. It never disap
points and can always be depended on
as the very best remedy for Goughs, Colds,
etci Price 60c. and $100. At John
Crawford & Co., and Palmer & Kinne-
brew’a Drugstore
BUU.I
DURHAM
IMOKING
T0BAGG0
All around the world, from East to West,
Pipe Smokers think Bull Durham best
How good it is, a trial will show,
And make you smoke and praise it too.
Get the Genuine. Made only by
BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO GO., DURHAM, M. G.
REGISTRATION OF CITY VOTERS
The books for the registration of city
voters were opened on the let inst,
and will be kept open until 2 o’clock
v. m. on the 20th day of November,
1893. July 7,1893.
A. L. Mitchell,
Clerk of Council.
1 A recent discovery by an old
physician. Successfully used
monthly by thousands of La*
druggists who offer lnferlo*
No.a&^«?fcich.
Athens by Palmer & Kinnebrow, tnd
Dr uggista everywhere.
ONE CENT -A WORD.
Advertisements ef 15 words er' more, Inerted
la tkle eel asm for ONE, CKHFJA k W0RD task
Insertion, Cash la Advance.
WANT COLUMN.
CUSAniiittof room to mntln newTaL
aadgotiUUiiiig. ApplytoJ.E.Talkapok.
Tutt’s Pills purge out malaria.
Delicate Women
Or Debilitated Ir'amen, should use
BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR.
Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic
properties and exerts a wonderful influ
ence in toning up and strengthening her
system, by driving through the proper,
channels all impurities. Health and
strength guaranteed to result from its use.
“ My wift, who wa, brdrldd.n for sigh-
month*, after wing Jiradflcld’a
1'cmalo ltvgulator for two month* U
getting well.”
J. At. JonvBow. Mnlvcrn, Ark.
BiuoriEi.D Reoitlatoii Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by Druggists at $1.00 per t -toe.
WILL SELL AT
Reduced Prices
All Goods in my Store, so as to make
room for
FALL-GOODS
I am determined to sell. Hope to have
a share of patronage.
MBS. T. A ADAMS.
HINHOOD RESTORED
tlln«70Mdlw«f.«irtmWnkMwB«T I . *» ■ of Drain Power.
Hodubt, Wawralnm, Ixat Mui«4. VlAily
Quirk nr... F.vtl Dnut lock of Coo.Or.cr. itmouitw
all Oram, and lOMorpqwer tn (..trrttir. Ontnnn of enter aex caDMd
by OTrr.xrrtlon.yo.thf.lorr.ro, ixconhro ttw of tobacco. ODlum
or atlmolaata which I-ad to InEtrmlty. Onusmpttoa and lntnnltV Goo.
Ten lent to carry tn Ten pocket. Bj rr.au preSlA tn ti,^
adrift^ forhl each, or • for CA. (Wlthmry UmST£1?JRI
HH||mmB||paf«rt»niurutMt>ttn<rnfM .v-— „ r !, r - r w *
BKFOItKAMI AFTERTSI50.
For Sale In Athena by PALMER & KINNEBREW, Druggists, and R. C. ORB,
Dr'Uftfiiit.
IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
j£L Flax Seed. Poultice.
It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any
lady can use it herselL Sold by AT.T. DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
address on receipt of $1.
Dr. J. A. McGill & Co., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, HL
SOLD AT LYNDON’S DRUG STORE.
FOR SALE.
Dr. R. M. Wade has authorized ue
to offer for eale his lovely Princ-
avenue home. I. is a cciner lot cons
taining five acres, e splendid 11 room
house, well arranged water works on
the lot, and a well of good water.
The lot without any of tbe improve-,
ments on it is worth the money we
ask $0,500.00. This price is in ac
cord an ce with the times, and if you
fail to buy, you will miss a bargain.
Anderson & Johnson
FOR RENT.
5 R H on Prince Avenue $25 00
5 R H on Milledge Avenue 30 00
8 R H on Baxter Street 12 50
5 R H on Baxter Street 13 00
(5 R H on Lumpkin Street 12 00
5 R H cn Bai ber Street 18 00
4 R H on Hancock Avenue 8 00
3 R H on College Avenue 5 00
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 Ocouf e Street 4 00
8 R H on Waddell Street 15 00
5 R H on Waddell Street 12 58
3 R H on States Bight Rteet 8 00
23 R Hotel, “Hubbard H mse” 40 00
W'
r Stands the Test!
THIS PUT CONVEYS an idea of what a Piano will stand when tuned
by S. P. BURKERT If your Piano needs tuning or repvring telephone or
write me at H*selton * Dozier’s or at Commercial Hotel, ar.d the work will be
guaranteed. Best references given. S. P BURKERT.
J. A. Hcnnicutt, President.
M. Myers,“Vice President.
G. A. Mill, Ca£hiss.
The Athens Savings Bank
Conducts A GENERAL: BANKING BUSINESS
Pays interest on Savings Deposits,
Practically Unlimited Charter Liability of Stockholders
Affords Depositors Uuouestionable Security.
Directors :
J. A. HUNNICUTT, JAS.'WHITE,
M. MYERS, M. STERN
JNOJEGERDINE, T. P. VINCENT,
W. D. 0’F At »RELL.
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company,
1845. OF USTEWARK, N. J. 1892.
■A.1MZX DODD, President.
Assets, at Market Values,’ $48,930,270.05
Surplus, Massachusetts Standard. 3,545,702,05
All dividends distributed yearly, which may be drawn in cash, or applied to parohaein
additional insurance, or used in redaction of premiums.
Losses paid immediately on completion and adproral of proofs, without waiting the
sixty or ninety days. u
All policies issued br this Company are absolutely non-forfeitable alter two years’ pro
have been paid. Whether they laose from inability to pay, or from cjriess ieu, accident
take, misfortune, forgetfulness, absence, insanity or siexaess, ar from any case,th9 fatl-
tenre or value of the policy, by the highest stand ird, will, with out any actio 1 ja a. o
the insured, be applied by the Company to the extension of the fall anoint of the poUsy •»
ench time as the value will pay for. • 0
8,P.REA.VE8,
LOCAL AGENT, ATHENS, GA.
No 1 1 L Broad Street.
C. BODE
On Clayton Street
WILL HAVE FOR THE NEXT
- WEEK THE BEST
CANDIES
Of Every.Description.
CAKES made of the best MATERIAL
Drinks:
Pure Lemonade, Milk Shakes,
Sherberts, Etc.
CANNED GOODS
aud PICKLES
Of ALL KINDS sod st prices to sni
the tow.
B
I HATE OPENED] UP AN’ELEGANTfjJHS OF
OTS AND SHIOBS,
Suitable for Men, Women and Children.
121 Olayton Street, Opposite Haselton ADozier’s.
Give ms a ealflasd 1 will take plsssan la showing Goods'sad giving^rites.
Uatpesttallr. T E. L. JOHNSON.
G. A KILL.
H. K. LISTOV.
v. a. urscoMs.
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 Co. of North America, Georgia Home,
North British and Mercantile, Atlanta Home,
Hartford, oi Hartford, Conn. Delaware.
CimEOPEBTIJISUBEDFOBiFULLYALUB. •
Oo«xhy Properly iuuod for thrso-loarflu.vsJas, Qma>v„Aroasi Savim^oh