Newspaper Page Text
Cold Hm Started Baek Tkli War. and
Man? Other Sl*n* rolot la a Hope*
tut Dlreetton—Bradetree*
** oa the Whole South.
New Yonx, July 21).—R. G. Dun &
Co’* weekly review say*:
The hardest week yet has left the
business world etill able to rejoice in
the soundness and strength disclosed.
No banks here or at other eastern cities
and no eastern firm ol large importance
have gone down, but ttoeNM banks
failed at the west, including some of
high repute end large business. But
through all the strain the banka of New
York hafe passed without trouble and
imports of gold have commenced. From
one to two million dollars in moqey has
been sent west every day and a large
decrease in bank reserves is expected,
as the treasury has not been disbursing
heavily. Fewer commercial loans have
been negotiated at higher rates. Chi'
cago has drawn heavily on New York,
but in other cities bank statements in
dicate credible soundness.
Grain rose briskly on Monday, but
all speculative markets yielded a little
with tight money and slaughter of
•tocks. Wheat closed about a cent
lower, but the lowest receipts were
moderate. Corn is a fraction lower,
and light hog products. Cotton ha* de
clined an eighth, although the receipts
are larger and exports smaller than last
year.
Sales of wool at the chief markets
last week were aoout 2.000,000 pound
ouuds last
OF THE PEOPLE’S HELPER.
Yota can imagine their opinions, who slandering remarks they will make when they beho
U YHE GREAT GUT PRICES BELOW !
Money I need, Goods Yon need, Money I Mast Have, Goods You Shall Have. Lower th
ever before known in the Dry Goods Market. -
against nearly 8,000,000 po'
year. Orders for boots ana sLoeo are
restricted. Shipments from the east
are 12 per cent less than for th* same
week last year. Bar iron is weak and
sold at $1.55. Plates are nowin narrow
demand, and structural iron is irregular,
with beams down to $.80. Of steel bars,
88,000 tons were sold Vo agricultural
Implement makers at Chicago.
From Trade Centers.
Philadelphia reports better feeling,
though very little commercial paper is
•old at 7 per cent, and banks are hoard
ing money for depositors. No gain is
•een nt Pittsburg, where the demand
for iron is small and the majority of the
mills have closed, but the wage scale
for iron and glass Is not settled.
At Cleveland trade is dull, and at
Cincinnati orders are not improved.
Chicago reports smaller receipts of most
products, u decrease of 22 per cent in
clearings, 20 per cent in real estate sales
and 2u per cent in east bound ship
ments; jobbing trade fair and retail
very satisfactory. Wheat is at the low
est price ever known, and local securi
ties are pressed for sale.
At Milwaukee business is contracting
Jobbers at St. Paul are conservative,
but average crops are expected. Omaha
reports quiet trade, and Sioux City good
crop prospects. Jobbing trade is quiet
at Kansas City; cattle receipts moder
ately low.
Denver has quiet trade and slow col
lections. St. Louis reports fair trade
for the season. At Knoxville and Nash
ville trade is fair; at Little Rock, very
conservative; is fair at Columbus and at
Macon the outlook is good, though
money is tight. New Orleans reports
trade exceedingly dull and money very
tight but sound, and crop prospects ex
cellent. Mobile reports fair crop pros
pects; Jacksonville, a close and cautious
trade.
Failures Rtpoi^d.
Failures during the past week. 86$
in the United States ngqinst 131 last
▼ear, arid 28 in Canada, against 22 last
bear. It is noteworthy that only three
failures were'of capital above $200,000
each, and only 99 per cent of capital
over $5,000 each. Over 50 banks stopped
daring the week, knt nearly all wore at
the west. r -
The Sooth as a Whole.
Bradstreet, in his regular weekly let
ter say*, in reference to the southern
trade: . ,,
Taking the south a* a whole, there is
practically no
money market _ ... ... .
dustry, collections being slow and busi-1 April.
ness only fair for the season at best.
Throughout the eastern and middle-
states the unwillingness of tn&nufac-'~i''Aj* 1 £ui
turers of iron, steel, wool, cotton, shoe* j octot>er
A new lot of French Challiea, ID
yards for 40c, no charge for Buttons.
12Vo Dress Gingham at 6c a yard.
Fe calea at 4£c a yard 8 and 10c
grade. '
Check Muslin 6^c a yard, 15 cents
grade.
Our 50c Check Muslin at 8c.
15c,5?hite Lawn at 5£c a d.
Bet'er grade White Lawn at 8c,
worth 20c.
Apple tissues at 6^e 15c grade.
Handsome line Figured Batists at
6jc a yard, 15c quality.
10 pieces Figured Cravat Cloth,
20c grade, at 12c a yard.
50 idches wide Lawn Flouncings at
12^c a yp rd, former price 25c.
54'inch, finest quality. Exbroider-
ed’Mujl All-overs, -for dresses and
yokings, previous price $1 00, 40c a
yard for chi ice
They aw black Mull, with fsney
color si k Ea broideries, also gold and
silver tinsel Embroideries.
Special from 8 to 11 O’clock.
The entire lot of Embroideries to
be sacrificed'.
Table 1, your choice at 5c, worth
from 10 to 15c a yard. I
Table 2, .our 40 and 75c em broid
eries, your choice at 20c a yard.
Dress and Pants Linens.
Ysrd wide Dress Linen 20c g*ade
at 10 e
Yard w !,5 e Dress Linen, v«ry fine
25c grade at 12£.
Pants L n?n, 20c g ade at 10c.
Pants Linen, 25c grad* at 12^c.
One lot C >uonad s, 20 and 25c
gr des at 10c j ard
The bargains are numerous, msny
ertides're thrown on the Bargain
t - .k: i. .1 P .
FI an< j painted Shades worth $1 50
a ‘ y 8c apece.
Hand psin*ed Shades with fancy
edge* worth $1 85, to eo at 11 25.
Domestic and Mouse*
hold Goods.
( 10 va'ds better grade Sea Is’and
54 inches wide deep Embroidered | for 45c.
Full width 10-4 Sheets 2J yards
Swiss and Lawn Flouncings, 20c a
yard.
54 inches vide black Embroidered
for 35c
O ’c’o'b at 15? a yar’.
Mull Flouncings, 22c a yard. ! Whne hjavy Coanverpanes at 50 j
The previous prices were from 50c each,
to $100 per yard. All are hem. * Imoorted Linen D?mtsk table
8 itched. j cov rings, 7oc g tOe at 35c.
While fancy border Towels at 3c
each.
Fancy bord “r< d towels at 10c e 'cb.
Turksh Bath Towels 12c each.
Plain Linen Towels at 15c eic s .
Fine qu I’i’.y Lioea Towel at 20c.
Fancy Border fast eo’or Linen
Tab'e* f r thi- sale, that esnnot bel To we’8 wor h 35c 'o go at 25c.
tre i^ely exp aiaed. You cannot 10-4 Turkey Fe \ Table Covers at
miss seeing them when yov enter the 15c ea-h worth $1 00.
12 4 Turkev Red Table Covers
former price $1 50 to go at $1.
12 4 Turkey Red fast color Table
Co er, worth e’sewhere $1 50, our
price 90c.
Another Shoe Sale
At 50c a pa ; r. Like last Monday
Che ice of a lot cf Ladie Don go a
Button and Lac Shoes, when in reg
ular stock were sold from $1 25 to
$2 00 a pair; Choice for 50c a pair.
at re.
Great Reduction in Plain
and Fancy Window Shades.
Liten Shades, p'aia, at 20o ap’ece,
worth 40?.
Linen Shades fancy, a* 35c apieoe,
worth 50c.
Fancy Border ‘ hades at 50c apiece
wer h 75c.
Me i’s Shoe* coilec el, all the
$2. and $2.50 Men’s Slues for $1.00.
Cologne st 10c a hot' e.
Shoe Dressing at 8c a bo t’e.
Ladiej U. dervvs’s at 15c, w<rth
25c. -
Lad : es Urd c rvest* in Silk and
Lisle th earl at 35c each.
Lad es Balbrigan and fancy under
vests st 25c each.
L d es Fancy and PI. in Collaretts
a lOc esch.
Led es Fancy Collars at 5c.
F noy Wall Baskets43c each.
Bureau c ca>fs in fancy des'gns rt
45c, woitli 75c.
Fancy Bureiu Petr's at 53c, worth
85c.
Your choice in Ruchings at 8c
a vard.
Fancy Table Covers at 60e, worth
85c.
Plain Table Covers at 35c, worth
65c.
Fancy Ribbon Girdles at 50c,
wo»th 75c.
GROCERIE
17 lbs granulated Sugar for 1 00
Roasted ground Coffee, 35c grade
at 20 cents a pour.d;
Green Coff.e, best quality, 5 lb for I
1 00;
Flavoring Extracts 10c bottles at go
Brooms good stout handles 10 cts
each;
Mo’asses 35c quality at 20c a gallon.
Vinegar, best Apple quality, 20
cents a gallon;
FLOUR, the Banner brand, 24 lb
sacks for 44 cents; 50 lb sacks for 88
cents or 3 50 per barrel,
Flour, Magnolia patent
barrel, no extra charge f
quantity.
Flour, the finest patent Birdie 4 50
a barre’, or proportionately for lea^ *
quantities.
MAX JOSEPH
DAILY MAlUvKT REPORTS.
Naval Starrs.
WiT„!rfi!«flTDN. Julv 29.—Turpentine quiet
st. 16; rosin firm* strained ’.•*»: sixxi *truined
•7: tar steady at v‘»: crude turpentine
steady, hard, $!.(*>; jellowdip, $i.O ; virgin,
$1.1^.
Sjavannan. -1 n!y 29. —Turpentiney llrm nt
losln nrm at 8 i.
Produce Aitd Provision*.'
Venue. July 29 - Pork, dull
b it
Nfw
Steady; n ess. new. SI8.HUR S18 50
iddfea dull nnd easy: -Hurt clear. S7.7A. Lard
quiet and loner. western steotu, 9.63 • eiiy
steim—: options, July, eepl ember,
B.90.
ClSCpcNATT. July i9. — Pork weak at
$17.00. I.ar<l dull, lower, $1» i VjS®39.uO. Bulk
meats Weaker, short libs. $7.77.t.r.20. Bacon
hB.vs. abort clear. S l'.MI •:$lo
luoaco. ilv so.—rastv
follows: Mess rsork
$!>.tIjl9vWVa. t-hort ribs
Dry .salt slmnlders. tv>xed. 8".abort
dear sides, boxed. f8.:;7iv! $S50.
Paab- ouotiwions wereas
S)«.'t» $lSi 214 L.r.i
bs loose. i7*4 77-07' <1
THt BASEBALL RECORD.
Standing of tile Teams.
EASTBUN DIVISION.
Clubs. Played. Won. Lost.
Mnco:i
..19
Chattanooga ..
. .20
Savannah
...18
Charleston ....
..18
Augusta
...i y
W Ks
ii:kn
Memphis
17
Montgomery • •
.. .18
Nashville
IS
New Orleaus IS
Mobile 18
Pensacola i'J
Per Ct.
.7:10
.euo
.550
.422
.388
.263
.716
.500
.500
.500
.5' 0
.316
HORTICULTURE
WILL BE TBE SUBJECT OF IN
TEREST NEXT WEDNESDAY
WHEN TBE STATE CONVENTION
' Chicago Market.
Chicago, .inly 29.
Wlieat-^Ctiab." t Per* •ifK'Dee. ««.
< orn—Cash, Sept ib-s’ Dec ,
Oat* r ash 1 Sept. 2;tb, nly.
Pork-t-Cash : Sept. it*. 0. July .
Ribs—Cnsb, - —; Sept.. 7,22; Jtily._ —.
Lard—Cosli, : Sept., s.aO: .1 uly, .
1 New Ink Colton Future*. “
Xkw York, July 89. '
Tone, steady. Sale*, :2.40^ bale*. Mkl-
^ _ ling*- ■
change this week in the J
; or state of trade and is-1 March'....
7.91® 7.9
8.0 V® 8 1 (i
S. ul.t 8.16'
8.27® 3.26
l.tVElIP Ol
quiet Mid-
Liverpool Cotton Future*.
ulv SS.-Sale* 5.600 bales. Tone
dll nr* it*. 1
Januar: nad Fel>ru»rye t.33®i."4
uarynnd arch;.....- fe4.:2i
8.61
8.45S 8.18
...... 8.54® S.5'.
May.. 1 <2!
June., «»
' "-II’"'.".'.'.’.li'.l■-'.‘.MIr-...I 7.88® 7.99
September.
and other staples to pile up stocks is re-1 NoVember ‘
■siting in many factories working on | December
part time or cio6ed * on completion of
orders.' The same money stringency in
leading markets appears. There is no
demand for mercantile paper and banks
continue to accommodate customers ii
many Instances even more conserva
tively than heretofore. Mercantile fail
ure* throughout the United States this
week conttnn*' heavy. J A portion_pf
these apparent failures after settlement TAuculwiad "epieuibac
will not he actual failures. xiao5u.1 t Sepiendier^Ad j l.M.jK'i
Bradstreets
ports of wheat
ad Montreal) for the week show
a total of 4,383,000 bushels sent abroad
as compared with 5,077,000 bushels last
week, with 2.594,000 bushels in the last
week of July, 1899; 3,164.000 in V
and 3,972,000 bushels in that wi
1890. - ...
Onr Australian and European cables
of stocks of. available wheat there and
afloat from all points
Febr
March and April..
April ‘am. -May
May *nd June
June and July
jtJuli *Ud Auxust.-...
:u*t»
<143
8
®
4.28 -14.28
4,’S i4.27
Friday'* Game*.
At Savannah—Savannah, 6; Atlan
ta, 17.
At Charleston—Charleston. 10; Au
gusta, P,.
At Mobile—Mobile, 15; Pensacola 0.
*At Maccn — Macon, 4; Chattanoo
ga, 1.
The Liberty Hell Committee** Appeal.
■NewYoke, .July 29.—The Columbian
liberty bell committee has issued an ap
peal to all patriotic societies and indi
viduals asking for contributions to ena
ble the committee to carry out the va
rious patriotic works planned by it.
llobbed th© Kfintiuket l*o*to<Bce.
Naxtasket, Mass., July 29.—The
postoffice at Nantasket was broken into,
tho safe was blown open and between
$700 nnd $8lK» in money and stamps
stolen, besides some valuable papers.
Nurilored un Horseback.
i. Clifton, Teniil, ^July 29.—About 7
miles from Clifton, in Harin county.
John Hughling, a young man about 32
years of age, was shot from ambush and
his body riddled with bullets.
r or Over Fifty Year*,
vtu woaunra uootmm Bvnrr naa Me*
n»* I for children teething. B sooths the child
nftx-ithe vara*, allay* all pain, enr** wind
colic and '* the best remedy for Dierrbeaa
twenty fire cents e bottle. Sold by all drug
store* thmnshnnt th* world.
Of the Horticulturists Wi’l
Meet in Athens- Prepara
tions Being Made—An
Address to the People.
twuuuuna , I OctoberJ.ud Noreiulier 4-.29®4,29
exclusive reports ol ex-1 November nnd December...;
it from all United States I Hecember *wi J an u*ry 4.3244.3
ro4^.I\ * I - C - V I
»
r 'U'
ftaMtaby »s*sick, we ptyeherCastort*.
FhensM was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
Xtteoshe became Kiss, *he clung to Castorta
thm *MMdCMMwn,M»t»vttem Oeetnrk,
The great Curtain Sale, consisting of
Lscet Tambour, Swiss, Renaissance,
Antique and other styles, Monday
morning, at Michael Bros. It will be a
bona fide 30 cents on the dolltr sale.
THE MILITARY TO GO.
last week. Improved wheat !proep
In Indiana. Illinois; MithlAnTlKt
and Iptya necessitate the jrevlslon of es
timate* of the harvest in those states.'
■ '
■ Money fur th. Peiulonart. (
"Washington, July 29.—The secrotar
of the interior has made a iwqitisMofe-
of the tieasftt v for 1
0,000, on account of
ao&eyis to be distributed amSntf
K»nd group of sMtioiee when
.EANSE THE SYSTEM
When coettve or
ms or wbaa tu. >’ood it- impure or
* permanently cate.habitual
^ j,to awaken the kidneys and
to a healthy activity, without Irri
Weakening them, to dispel
oolds or fevers, w Syrup of
HARRIS LITHIA WATER..
Will remove atone in bladder, in a
gentle manner, and wiBcure all diseases
of the kidn*v had bladder. For sale
the second group
quarterly payment l
follows: Topeka. $3,800,000; Phil&del-
phis, $1,900,000; New York, $1,700,000; by R T. Bbumbt & Co.
Knoxville, Tenn., $1,900,000; Louisville,
$1.200,000; Indianapolis, $2,700,000.
-v'-'
aiighcst of all in Leavening Power.
Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
- • O
Tannci»ee Will Wlthd uw Her Standing
Army From the Stockades.
Nashville, Tenn., July 29.—The
state board of prison inspectors have re
turned from the East Tennessee coal
mines, where troops have been stationed
for the past 18 months .to protect the
property of the lessees of convict labor
and prevent the release of the convicts
by tne free miners.
Tiie board of inspectors has decided
to remove the troop- at an early date,
bnt will make arrangements for proper
protection of the stockades at Coal
Creek and Big Mountain mines.
The state superintendent of prisons
will select eight guards, whose duty it
■hall be. to see that the convicts do not
escape.
; ..L
Mr. Van Pelt, Editor of the Craig
Mo ; Meteor, went to a drug store at
Hillsdale, low., and asked the physi
cian in attendan je to give him a doae of
something for phobra morbus and
loosenets of the bowels. He say a: “I
felt so much better the next morning
that I concluded to call on the physi
cian and get him to fix me np a supply
of the filedioine. I was anrprfaed when
he handed me a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
He *aid be prescribed it regularly m
bis praotioe end found it the beet he
CM, .lean testify to
its efficiency In my case at all events.”
For sale by^ CO.
The Georgia State Horticultural So
ciety which meets in Athens Wednes
day and Thursday August 2d and 3d, is
one of the most useful institutions of
the State. It is composed of the lead
ing farmers, fruit-growers and florists
o; Georgia. These gentlemen are en
gaged in an important and useful work,
so important and useful that Georgians
should watch their proceedirga with
interest, and lend every aid Within
their power to further the work.
*«•
It is the province of the Georgia State
Horticultural Society to make practical
tests of the following:
1. What sections of the State are beat
adapted to different varieties of fruits?
2. To pronounce up in the merits dr
demerits of all varieties of fruits or
vegetables, bringing into favor those
that atand practical teats of usefulness,
end condemning others.
3. To lend e helping bend to every
farmer, fl >rist end fruit-grower in the
State of Georgia.
4. To watch oarefally the various
kinds of inseofs that injure and deatroy
our fruits and vegetables and devise
practical methoda r i their destruction.
*.*
These are only a few of the way! and
means by which the State. Hertioultural
Society makes ito usefulness known to
Georgia. Last year the aooiety met in
R ime. The Ladies’ Garden Club of
Athens sent as delegates to the Rome
convention Mra. H. H. Carlton and lOu
Julia Carlton. These Udies were so
enthused by whet they saw that they
used every effort to secure for Athens
the next convention of the Georgia
State Horticultural 8ooiety. They were
fortunate and the time of this conven
tion is near at hand.
%*
The city council was *»ked by the
Ladies'Garden Club for $75 to defray
expenaea of a reception to be tendered
the convention Wednesday evening,
August 3d. Whereupon our diatin-
finished municipal body did the band-
some thing and gave $>00 instead of
$75. Tbe Garden Club was dulygra-
tfitd and said that any spare change
would.be returned to the oouneil. And
that remark apparently disturbed the
city fathers-more than the dreedfnl
water works ogre bad ever done,
they proceeded to faint and enH Cor ice
water l
hand. For it has been told abroad by
oertain members of the Georg’a State
Agricultural Society, dia irct en
tirely from the Horticultural
Society, that never in any
place had such unkind treatment been
received as that bjdy had received at
Athens, Ga!
• *
The Georgia State Horticultural So
ciety will hold its meetings at the col
lege chapel. Tne first meeting will be
at 10 o’olcck Wednesday morning Au
gust 21. The display of fruits and veg
etables of the Horticultural Society
will be arranged in the lecture room of
the college. This will be splendid, and
all lovers of beautiful (lowers, fine
fruits and vegetables will do well to
visit this display. It has been deemed
advisable to make a display of the fruits,
flower* and vegetables grown in Ath
ens and vicinity *o that a-y citizen
who feels interested in this matter will
please send a sample to Mrs. Lamar
Cobh, College campus, before 2 o’clock,
P. M., on Tuosday, August 1. Please
carefully ticket your contribution with
your name, so that you may be sure of
having baskets, waiters, etc., returned.
The committee on arrangement will
use its judgment as to how the various
contributions will be classified.
*.*
Citizens of Athens, come out to this
convention! Meet these men, inter
ested in reclaiming the red hills of
Georgia from eternal barrrenes*! Bring
your wives atlid daughters aid let them
aee to what size a Georgia peach can
grow, and how desirable to have a back
AN ATHENS BUSINESS HOUSE
In all tbe cities ot Geotgia -wbere the
State Horticultural Society met, the
convention baa been royalty entertain
ed. Athens cannot afford to be behind
Krsgagos a Banner Man, and the Royal
Receotlon ha Receives Will be
Long Remembered.
Yesterday a reporter dr. pped into
the music bouse of Hale & Conaway on
Clayton street and was given some ex
cellent music.
i iHere is the Mathushek piano that was
used by Wurmb orchestra. It ia one
of the finest pianos ever brought to
this section. Alfred Warm meant
v ha he said when he said the Matbu-
shek was one of the finest pianos in
the market.
‘■Do you sell many of them or do not
the people buy cheaper priced pianos?”
We have sold them to the schools
here almost without an exception. Tne
Home School uses the maltogether, and
both Miss Ida Schiller and Miss Sua-
nowski say they are the best and the
only pianos they would use.
Mrs. I 'a Davison, who is one of the
finest mns cians in the city uses tie
Mathushek pianos. They cost much
less in the long run, as they are so con
structed that very little tuni> g is
necessary
FOR SALl
n
Dr. R. M. Wade has i
to otier for sale hitr
avenue home. K is a coinn
taining five acres, a splendid 11 roo:
bouse, well arranged water works o n
the lot, and a well of gord wato r.
The lot without any of ti e improve*
ments on it is worth the money we
ask $6,500.00. This price is io ac
cordarce with the times, and if yoa
fail to bay, you will miss a bargain.
Anderson
Johns oi
FOR RENT.
9 R H on Prince Avenue
5 R H on Milledge A vetue
8 R H on Baxter Street
5 R 11 on Baxter S.ieet
We think our pianos are j 6 R H on Lumpkin Street'
sure to get the highest award at the
World’s Fair. The people have found
out that we carry nothing but flrst-
c'ass instruments, such as Sreiuway,
Chickering, Mason & Hamlin, whi -h
are all our standards of great reputa
tion, and the only ones sold in this sec
tion. V
R H .n Baibcr Street
4 R H on Hancock Avenue
3 It H on College Avenue
2 R H on College Avenue
3 It H on Cemetery Street
3 R H on Ocmee Street
3 It II on Oco r re Street
8 It H on Waddell Street
mt ,, , f no 5 R II on Waddell Street
® \ f ' 3 It H >n States Bight Steet
a month and pianos fir monthly pay
ments of $5 00. So you see a fellow can
yard full of the same! Bring yoor sons aflord to buy from us, if the times are
and let them aee how honorable and
healthful a oalling is the growing of
green things! Open your homes and
extend your hospitality to these men 1
Make them know that 1 the slur cast
upon Athens by the Georgia State Ag
ricultural Society baa been wiped out
forever!
V
lie water and Palmetto fans on
hand! ' - - -
Mbs. R. C. Oku,
Secretary Ladies’ Garden Club.
Sweet Gam and Mullein is a sure oure
Her oongha, oolds, croup, ooniumption,
and all other throat and long trouble.'
HARVEST EXCURSIONS
To all poifite m Arkansas and Texas.
Tbe Seaboard Air-Line will sell
round-trip excursion tickets for above
occasion at one first-clsae fare.
Tickets bn sale August 2nd and 3rd,
with extreme limit thirty days from
date of sale.
There will be fast trains, dose con
nections and Pullman Bullet Sleepers.
Everything bright and comfortable.
For further information,' apply to
agents, or B A. Newlard, Travelling
Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C.
REGISTRATION OF CITY VOTERS
Tbe book* for tbe registration of city
voters were opened on tbe 1st inst.,
and will be kept opoa - until 2 o’clock
p. m. on the 20th day of November,
1893. July 7,1883.
A. L. Mitchxll,
Clerk of CounaU.
hard. We have made these terms just
to suit the times, and we are getting a
very good business.
We were also shown some elegant
picture frames, which were selected
and made from the finest mculding
this firm carry. They have done an
immense framing business, and it seems
to be growing all the time.
Mrs. Dr. I H. G >ss has just had some
elegant frames mades for the paintings
that she has just finished, and have
been so greatly admired while at their
store.
If push and energv mean anything
these youog men will surely euceeed.
They are both musicians and under
stand their b isinees.
When you speak or even think of
spring medicine, how quickly Hood’s
Sarsaparilla comes into your mind.
Take it now. , /
A MUSIC CHART.
We call attention to the Internation
al Publishing Co.’s advertisement rela
tive to the ‘‘Nell’s Chart of the Rudi
ments of Music.” It is tho most con
cise and simple method for teaching
the rudiment* of masio ever invented
and all lovers and teaohers oi th.
grand art will hail with delight this
great work which lightens the labor of
both teacher and pupil to eueh an ex
I pupi
tent that a small child «an learn in a
few days what it formerly took months
to acquire. This chart is Indorsed by
the best musicians and teachers in
America, and has met with great •ac
cess. Any one interested in mumo
should call and investigate this chart.
It will certainly pimresa those wbo aee
at. For sale by Haselton 6 Dozier a
all music dealer*.
t
i
23 R Hotel, ‘‘H jlbard H mse” 40
With HALE & CONAWAY,
Opposite Post Office.
GREATLY REDUCED FRIGES.
The Misses Bradberry
*
Are now selling their colored Chips
tnd Straw Hats at greatly reduced pri-.
ces, they also have a beautiful line
White Chips, Hats and Satin Ribbons
suitable for commencement and mid
summer,
Clayton afreet, Athens, Ga.
All Goods in my Store, so as to
room for
FALL GOODS
I am determined to sell. Hope to have
a share of patronage.
' ' "
MRS.
* •• • jt
uiH