Newspaper Page Text
STAMP OF MWHAU:
viccess for njore than
! >own to ac>. specl-
Placed by the Public *» organs of
nstruatlon, and
Fashion Exhibi^ n | )cn< j c( | j or
•- '■ ^- complalQta
fails
0 BUY TOM Dflflli
fer ‘ Was Made and Ac-
Wf
’’pted.
EDITOR DU IS DEAD,
' - V \
Life of-, the Celebrated Journalist
*
Comes to a Close.
AT CHARLES
Arc All
Apparel tnK Found <
^Tlte Newt* Thing.
Gent'* Furnishing (loads.
opinion hits put its
pprovni upon our Fall Fashion E:
. though we did not expect to sell
ttoods. We have nevertheless
many of . our most tastefully
.citizens and their children, the
week, for they realized the value of n
nearly selection, even" from a superior
assortment.
We ar^^reially desirous of an oppor
tunity to show men, who have lieen
wearing made to measure clothes, how
jsTfoelly they eau 1m, fitted in stylish
garments at CHAS. STERN & CU.
Sole Agents for Young's Stiff and
Soft Mats.
CAREER OF C. A. DANA.
k
For Over Fifty Years Connected w ith Journal
istic Work.
Not as a journalist merely, 1 ut as a
eritie, historian and phliticiun, has great
ness been achieved hy Charles A. Dana,
editor of the New York Sun. His man
ifold ability and industry placed him
well ill the lead of newspaper managers
of his day. Mr. Dana was Ik,™ at Hinis-
tlale, N’.- H., August K, 1H10. He was
educated at Harvard. In 1H47 he be
came connected with the staff of the
New York Tribune. He attained the
position of managing editor of that
paper and a development of his
genius for journalism was large
ly instrumental in making it the
leading organ of anti-slavery sentiment
just before the war, with an extraordi
nary influence and circulation, i/caving
The Tribune in 1K62, he entered the ser
vice of the government, and from 1863
lo IN)'.,', was assistant secretary of war.
lie then hecatne editor of The Chicago
Republican, which failed of sue,'css. In
IstiH he organi/.ed the slock company
i hat now owns The New York Sun and
for over twenty-six years lias been
actively and continuously engaged in
t he management of that journal. Mr.
I >.tna collnlMtrnted with Gen. James H.
Wilson in writing a life of Ulysses S.
Grunt. He also edited “The Household
Hook of l’oetry,” and in connection
with Kussiter Johnson, compiled "Fifty
Perfect Poems.”,
The True Remedy.
W. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, Ill.
“Chief," says : "We won't keep house
without Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ex
perimented with many others, but never
got the true remedy until we used Dr.
King's New Discovery. No other rem
edy can take its place in our home, as in
it w e have a certain and sure cure for
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, etc.’
It is idle to experiment with other rem
i-dies, even if they are urged on you as
just as gtMMl as Dr. King's New Discov
erv. They art- not :is good, because this
remedy has a record of cures and besides
is guaranteed. It never fails to satisfy
Trial bottles free at Smith Pro’s and
Dillard's Drug Stores.
A SAFE INVESTMENT.
Three of the ill
after a young imuOONDITIONS.
They liad him
Atlanta and he wif —
Athens A>r trial. » Chirred
The story is told ^purchaser Pro-
Dillard & Smith, PalirUnd States
j and the Brumby Drug,
| follows: y«j|
They say tbatsKi.. __ .
young man came througfPj^ g x e
claimed to represent
Rubber Company. J®h«se
goods of him and'-for a ca. ,
paid blm foie the gmi. ^wunt to
As the iten was a reliable
paid no niafe attcn4te»r -ffTthe ’ for
nntil it passed the time whfc
should have recervCfi-their g
They wrote the company
, ' r *. ,‘:vt Johuaou didi
t-ached, said tm.. D v . ... v
“Nover yog mind ’boui dent
tious, 1 ’ said oW Tom,
yon say about everything.”
Now this is the - plan the
outlined. He was to buy Ton»TW5oly for
the purpose of illustrating the “norrors”
of slavery for the lieueflt of northern
people.
He was going to advertise a tour
through the New England States,
lecture on the.questiou of slavery, and
at the conclusion of each lecture take a
strap and whip Tom in front of the
large audience that would undoubtedly
assemble to witness such a no.-el pro
ceeding.
The details of the plan have not yet
been agreed upon, but Tom enters no
objection to selling himself and taking
the necessary whippings.
Catarrh, like scrofula, is a disease of
the blood and may be cured by purifying
the blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
A meeting of the exchange will 1m,
held this (Tuesday) afternoon at 4:30
clock, at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. The
old members are urged to be present
Hud every woman in Athens is invited
to join. M. Rutherford, Pres.
WE SEED AND GUARANTEE RICE’S
GOOSE GREASE.
If it does not cure we pay your money
back.
Goose Grease curi*s all aches and pains,
roup and colds. No cure no pay.
PALMER & KINNEBREW.
A REMARKABLE CAREER.
Forn*fcThanTwa Decades HcMaaaced Oat
at dteLroStog Ncw»pap«r» ti th« Repakllc
-MU Ability Was UaqacsUoacd-
Dtcd at Loag Island.
Pays Seven Per Cent—Free of All Taxes—Pay
able 15th of January and July Each Year.
A limited amount of the seven pe
cent, stock of the Atlanta Loan & In
vestment Co., at $100.(X) per slum,. In
terest payable January and July. Priu
eiptil and interest guaranteed, and free
to holder of all taxes.
After January this stock will 1m- sold
for $100 a share and bear only six per
cent, interest. Address,
ROBT. H. JUNES,
Ml Equitable Building. Atlanta, Ga
DELAYED FOR HOURS.
New York, Oct. 18—Charles A. Dona,
editor of the New York Sun, died at his
home in Glen Cove, Long Island, at 1:20
i’elock yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Dana's death had been expected
for several hours, and his family and
physicians were at his bedside when the
-end came. His condition had been such
.1 "months that the members of
luuWtj|pt themselves in Can
nes* ifcgr/ fo his bedside at
**- ifJCU u
omtffg lie livla relapse
at that recovery-
Several times,
. bnt towurd night began to
sink. During the night there were fee
ble rallies, bnt they did not last long.
Yesterday morning it was seen that the
end was but a few hours off and his at
tendants remained almost constantly at
his bedside. Then the end came quietly.
The extreme heat of Suturday and
Friday laid much to do with hastening
death. On Friday Mr. Dana showed
signs of distress and everything possible
was done to relieve him.
The cause of Mr. Dana’s death was
cirrhosis of the liver. On June 9th he
was at his office apparently strong and
healthy. The next day he was taken
ill sind he never afterwards visited New
York. He was seventy-eight years old.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c.
WANT A DISPENSARY.
PARAGRAPHS '
OF THE LOCAL FIELD.
CbUdraaaad Ladles at Pricaa That
Ara Hard ts Beat.
A Lecture ea Pferenetegy.
Prof. J. S. Gibson will give a lecture
at Book College this afternoon at four
o'clock on the subject of Mental Science
and Phrenology. There will.be no ad
mission fee charged.
Mr. Nerris Is Dead.
Mr. J. T. Norris, of Albany, Ga., a
member of last year’s law doss, is dead.
Mr. Norris died of typhoid fever after a
long illness. His many friends here
sorrow at his death.
May Quit the Mlaistry.
The Oglethorpe Echo is authority for
t^i$ .statement that “Dr. E. B. Reese, a
prominen, member of the North Georgia
Methodist Coaft-renee may locate at
Lexington and begin the. practice of
medicine there.
Garden Club at Work.
The Ladies Garden Club’s fall exhibit
next mouth promises to be au affair 'of DAVISON & LOWE’S
UST.lTHE ELECTRIC FLUID.
I .
Prepara for Cool Weather--We will Work on the Check Factory Motors
Have it From Npw On. | This Week.
DAVISON AND LOWE’S WORK AT THE GEORGIA.
THE TIMEJAS COME
When You Must Buy Winter Wear
ables for Self and Family.
Big5tec* toFllled With Ntea. Warm.Ca-fcrt-| Ttoe ^ ^ WM| ^ ^
Driven by Electric Motive Power-
New in
Georgia.
Has the Greatest Values In Capes, Jackets,
Winter Underwear, Blankets, Coaiforts,
Wool and Cotton Hosiery, Gloves, Flan
nel*, Dress Goods Ever Shown.
Davison & Lowe sell
wear for ladies
est prices.
n< * er * I Clarke county will boou have two cot
at the low-1 tou driven by electric power.
And they will be the first two mills in
“Asleep In-Jesus.”
On Monday, October lltli, just as the
sun was sinking behind the western hor
izon, the life of our little friend, Ray
mond Fleeman, came to a close. About
half-past five o’clock in the afternoon
his soul passed the heavenly portal, and
filtered into its eternal rest. Thus it
was we had to snbmit, bnt Thy will and
not ours, O Lord, be done. Had it been
the will of ns all, today he would have
been with us, scattering bright smiles
wherever he might he. He was only
three years old, was bright and pos
sessed such a lovable disposition that he
made friends with all who came in con
tact with him. Friends will lie shocked
to learn of his death, as he was sick only
a short while.
K<*st dmr little Raymond,
Thy life 011 earth is o'er;
ltest, sweetly rest,
O11 that beautiful shore.
Though thy voice is stilled.
And thy faee we see no more:
Yet we hope to meet this- again some swee
day
On that bright,-beautiful shore.
So rest dear little Raymond,
Nothing disturbs thee more ;
Rest, sweetly rest.
Oil that beautiful shore.
-•‘Lily.”
tleorgu Railroad Engine^ Broke Down Sunday
norning.
Sunday morning a few minutes afte
nine o’clock, as the Georgia railroad
passenger train was two miles out of
Athens, a portion of the machinery of
the engine broke and could not be re
paired.
It lx-came necessary to send all the
way to Union Paint to secure an engine
and the tniin was not moved until one
o'clock Snudav afternoon.
Free Pills.
Send your address to II. E. Buckleu
& Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits
These pills are easy iu action and are
particularly effective in the cure of Con
stipation and Sick Headache. For Ma
laria and Liver troubles they have been
proved invaluable. They are guaran
teed to be perfectly free from every del
eterious substance and to he purely veg
etable. They do. not weaken by their
nation, but by giving tone to stomach
and bowels greatly invigorate the sys
tem. Regular size 25c, per box. Sold
by Smith Bro’s and Dillard's Drug
Stores.
nilledgeville People are No* Agitating That
Question.
There will soon be a local option elec-
tion held iu Baldwin county.
Several attempts have been made
heretofore to carry Baldwin county dry,
but they have been unsuccessful.
The prohibitionists there art; now dis
cussing the advisability of casting the
dispensary question into the ring as was
done in the last prohibition election in
this county.
Several parties have withi n the past
few days written to citizens of Athens
asking their opinion concerning the
workings of the dispensary in this city.
A few weeks ago the editor was taken
with a very severe cold that caused him
to he in a most miserable condition. It
was undoubtedly a bad case of la grippe
and recognizing it as dangerous he took
immediate steps to bring about a speedy
cure. From the advertisement of Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy and the many
good recommendations included therein,
we concluded to make a first trial of the
medicine. To say that it was satis
factory iu its results, is putting it very
mildly, iudeed. It acted like magic and
the result was a speedy and permanent
cure. We have no hesitancy iu recom
mending this excellent Cough Remedy
to anyone afflicted with a cough or cold
in any form.—The Banner of Liberty,
Liberty town, Maryland. The 25 and 50
cent sizes for sale by Palmer & Kiuue-
brew. .
Disfigurement for life by burns or
scalds may be avoided by using DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, the great remedy
for piles and for all kinds of sores and
skin troubles. Palmer & Kinuebrew
and Dillard & Smith.
ing magnificence. The ladies
it now are at work arranging for the
issuing of the premium lists which will
contain offers of nISiiy fine prTJSs.
I* Giving Satisfaction.
Mr. C. P. Younts, the new secretary
of the Young Men’s Christian Associa
tion, although he has been iu Atheus
but a few days, lias already made quite
a fine impression upon the people and
is doing his work iu a most satisfactory
manner.
The Co-E Jucatlon Bill.
The bill prepared by Judge George C.
Thomas, of this county, providing for
the admission of women to the Univer
sity of Georgia, is now being widely dis
cussed throughout the State. This will
be one of the hottest fights before the
legislature.
Will Hear Injunction Case.
Judge Hutchins will hear this week
the injunction ease of President A. K.
Childs of the National Bank vs. H. H.
Linton, Tax Collector of Clarke county.
The point involved is the right of a
State to collect capitation tax from the
head of a national bank.
Grand Jury Take a Ride.
The grand jurors took a ride out the
new Gun Springs road yesterday after
noon -with Ordinary Herrington iu order
to see what kind of work is being done
on the public roads under the new road
working system. They expressed them
selves as lieing highly pleased with the
ork.
Davison & Lmw sell the best 8,10, l G^wgja to use electricity as motive
12J£, 15, 80 and 85c Hosiery in the city. po wer .
Davison & Lowe sell the best Child’s The motor house at the Check Factory
or Indies Cloak for the price in the city, a bo a t been completed, and every-
Davisqji & Lowe will place on *»le thing is in readiness for the installation
today 100 children s Long Cloaks, Fur of tJle motor8 aud electrical appliances.
Tnmmed for the small price of 85c, Snpt . Flauigen, of the Athens Street
considered cheap at #1.25. Railway Co., who will be in charge of
this work, 'says that it will be started
Dress Goods department is the best in sometime this week and that by next
the city. We carry all the latent things week the Check Factory can dispense
and undersell any house in Georgia.
DAVISON & LOWE
Will sell'1,000 yards Standard Prints
today at 3%o per yard.
1,000 pairs Child’s black ribbed Hose,
8c; good as others sell at 15c.
SPECIAL SALE TODAY >
with its steam power aud its looms will
be oioved by electricity.
The work at Georgia Factory is mov
ing along steadily. The big water
wheels will be placed in position in a
few days, and it will not- he long before
the additional spindles at the Georgia
Factory will be made to hum by the
Of Dress Goods, nice Dress Patterns, electric fluid
$1.00, $1.76, $8.45, $3.50 and $54». :
DAVISON & LOWE L ^ m a big thing to say but ueverthe-
less true, that a great multitude of peo-
Will match your samples from home pi e have crowned Simmous Liver Regu
• abroad at a lower price. lator, the “King of Liver Medicines.”
Nice line Rain Coats for Boys, Girls There is nothing like it for Malaria,
and Ladies’ with double detachable Rheumatism, Chills and Fever, Cousti-
capes. pation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, In-
You can~r anom to nsk your life by I digestion and all troubles arising from a
allowing a cold to develop into pneumo- sluggish or diseased liver. Simmons
nia or consumption. Instant relief and Liver Regulator is the prevention aud
certain cure are afforded by One Min-1 Cllre f° r these ailments.
Company Lost the Case.
The case of A. P. Deadwyler vs. the
Oglethorpe and Elbert Blue Granite
company resulted yesterday in a verdict
of $500 damages for the plaintiff and the
cancellation of the lease from plaintiff
to the defendants. A motion for a new
trial iu this case will be made.
Miss Blair’s splendid abilities liavede
veloped new fervor and charm since her
advent as a star. She has become a fa
vorite with every man, woman and
child who lias been fortunate enough to
witness any of her creations. No one
who is fond of good plays well acted
should miss the forthcoming engage
meat of Eugeuie Blair.
THE GRAND JURY’S WORK.
Vr.
Yellow Jack Preventative.
Guard agaiust * Yellow Jack by keep
ing the system thoroughly clean aud
free from germ breeding matter.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic will cleanse
the system and kill all contagious disease
germs.
Eugeuie Blair who comes to the opera
house tonight is uot only a talented
actress but a talented dresser, and when
dramatic ability and artistic clothing
combine it is easily a 1 to 3 shot. '
Try some “Montevallo Coal” once and
you will try t it agaiu. For sale by W.
Eugenia Blair and her own company
0’ players will bo seen at Opera House
tonight. This should he welcome news
to all admirers of good aud wholesome
plays, especially where theyare portray
ed by such a distinguished artist as Miss
Blair. Each aud every performance is a
distinct-production as every care as to
detail is a part of the method of this
charming actress. Miss Blair’s abilities
have placed her in the front ranks of the
emotional actresses of todav.
J. C. Berry, one of the best known
citizens of Spencer, Mo., testifies that
he cured himself of the worst- kiud of
piles by usiug a few boxes of DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve. He had been
troubled with piles for over thirty years
and had used many different kinds of
so-called cures; but DeWitt’s was the
oue that did the work aud he will verify
this statement if any one wishes to
write him. Palmer & Kinnebrew and
Dillard & Smith.
The Amount of Crime In Clarke County la De
creasing.
The work of the grand jury ou crim
inal cases has been lighter than usual
this session. I
There have been a- number of petty
cases under consideration, but very few
of a grave nature.
This decrease of crime iu Clarke
oounty is quite noticeable, aud the citi
zens congratulate themselves on living
iu such a splendid community.
The difference between Pills and Sim
mous Liver Regulator, is just this: Pills
don’t go down very easy with most peo
ple, aud you feel them afterwards.
While Simmons Liver Regulator
liquid or powder is vpry pleasant to
take, aud the ouly feeling that you have
afterwards is the great relief that
gives from Constipation, Biliousness,
Sick Headache and Dyspepsia. It is
mild laxative and a tonic.
Fine driving and saddle horses now
for sale by Holman & Scott.
Old soles renewed hy Bill Haudrup
glO Washington lirietj
ute Cough Cure. Palmer & Kinuebrew |
aud Dillard & Smith.
AU sixes of glass with putty; at Dil
lards & Smith’s.
Mr. W. It. Lipscomb spent Sunday in
Atlanta.'
Mi*. B. F. Hardeman returned Sunday
night from Atlanta.
Mr. J. K. Kenney spent Sunday in
Lawrenceville.
To Start the Building.
The brick for the new building of Dr.
C. B. Petrie on Lumpkin street, near the
Y. M. C. A. building, are being placed
on the ground and the workmen will
soon begin the work of constructing the
new building. It wiU be a two-story
brick building and wiU be used for stores
and offices.
The Criminal Docket Today.
The first case to be called this morn
ing when Superior court convenes will
be that of the State vs. Cornelius Rich
ardson, colored, charged with burglary.
Cornelius was the first criminal ever
brought before Judge Hutchins and
after the lapse of many years here he is
again.
Showing riuch Improvement.
The footbaU team of the University is
shovving a great deal of improvement
The boy's are getting together in better
shape and aro playing for aU they are
worth. It is probable that Jones wiUbe
placed at fuU back and that- George
Price wUl be sent into the line at right
guard.
Whitehead Case Tomorrow.
The case of the* State vs. Jesse
Whitehead, charged with assault with
intent to murder, will be called far trial
tomorrow morning. This case was re
cently remoxed from Ocoiiee to Clarke
county, and the present trial will be the
sixth time the case has gone to a jury.
Its outcome will be awaited with inter
est.
Loudon, Oct. 18.—Sir Edwin Arnold
the poet aud journalist, author of “The
Light of Asia,” aud colleague of Mr. J
M. Lesayge, iu the editorsliip of The
Daily Telegraph, married a Japanese
lady iu Loudon yesterday.
Elgin, Ill., Oct. 18.—The hotly of A1
Mr. H. J. Rowe has returned from I bert Hammers, au.official of the Modern
Atlanta. | Woodmen, who disappeared three weeks
ago and for whom all Woodman camps
Mr. T. W. Reed spent Sunday iu At-1 have been searching, was found /today
lautu with his parents. (in an abandoned mill, a few miles north
of here. He had taken bis own life.
Mrs. Sue Lampkin is visitiug friends I Crested Butte. Col., Oct. 18.—A snow
and relatives in Carlton, Ga. | storm which struck this locality thirty-
six hours ago, has brokon all records for
Mr. Jesse Jarrell, of Bishop, Ga., spent j this time of year. In addition to thirty
yesterday in the city. , [ 8 ix hours of continuous downfall it is
still snowing with no indication what
Mrs. R. M. Jones, nee Miss Leila I ever of a let up.
’Farrell, still continues desperately ill | De^t, Ark „ Oc t . 18 ._ A lynching
in which the victim was a white man
. named Cole occurred near Wilmot early
Mr. Hugh Huggins is now steadily I
morning. Cole had committed a
improving, from his recent dangerous | cold-blooded murder and was pursued
captured and strung up by a posse com
at her home in Atlanta.
illness with fever.
General Bailer May Live Here.
General G. W. Bailey (Tank Kee)
may make Athens his home iu the future.
He now has the matter under considera
tion and will decide in a few days,
General Bailey has a fine library of
several thousand volumes that he will
bring to Athens, should he decide to
make his home in the Classic City, as
number of his friends are urging him to
do.
ToPIntoh the Building Nov. 15th.
On account of several changes made
in the plumbing arrangements of the
new building on the University campns,
it will he impossible for the contractors
to finish the building before Nov, 15th.
It is- hoped that by that that date every
thing will be in readiness for the Uni
versity authorities to begin the equip
ment of the building with the proper
desks and furniture.
STRAYED.
Two cows—one black Jersey and one
gray Jersey cow.
W. C. ASH.
Personal and Social. WAIFS FROM THE WIRES
| Given a Temporary home for Banner
Readers.
posed of the murdered man’s friends.
Fond du Lac. Wis., Oct. 18.—John
Beaman, aged fifty, proprietor of the
Beaman house, was murdered at 3:45
o’clock this morning by William Payne
. “j T" I colored, in the presence of several white
Reaves leave this morning for New York . ’ . .f. . .. .. .
1 men m the hotel bar. Great indignation
Dr. E. W. Speer preached a sermon of
great eloquence and power at Oconee
Street Sunday morning.
Miss Meta Steedly and Miss May
eaves leave this morning fc
and other points of interest.
is felt, thousands of men crowding the
streets, and the murderer will probably
Capt. and Mrs. W. W. Thomas and.. , , . .. ,,
Misses Gertrude and Isabel Thomas P* lynched 11 caught
MICHAEL BROTHERS
WINTER UNDERWEAR.
Children’s Winter Undervests, 26c,
35c and 50c.
Children’s Winter Drawers, 36c, 85o
and 50c.
Children’s Union Suits, 50c, 75o and
$1.00.
Ladies’ fleeced lined Jersey ribbed
Uudervosts, 25c, S5e and 50o.
Ladies’ fleeced lined Jersey ribbed
Drawers, 25c,-850 and 50c.
Ladies’ non-shrinking wool Under
vests and Drawers 75c each.
Ladies’ Union Suits, 75c, $1.00, $1.25
and $1.50.
We have the liaudsomest line of
ladies’ Mackintoshes ever bronght South.
Every lady shonld secure one of those
Rain Coats before the sizes are broken.
CAPES AND JACKETS.
For ladies, misses aud children.
Ladies’ Cloth Capes, for $2.00, as good
as cost you $2.50 elswhere. Our $3.50
Cloth Capo equal to any $5.00 Cape iu
Athens.
$5.00 Plush Capes at $370.
The best $6.50 Jacket ever sold.
Children’s extra heavy Ribbed Hose
Seamless aud Fast Black at 25c.
Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose
10c.
Ladies’ Wool Hose 25 aud 35c.
Ladies’ fleeced lined Hose.
Ladies’ fast black seamless Hose, well
worth 35c, at 25c.
Ladies’ aud children’s wool Gloves,
25c, 35c aud 50c.
lied and white wool Flannels, 15c, 20c,
ic aud 35c.
Canton Flannel, fie, 8c, 10c and 15c a
yawl.
The ‘greatest values in wool Dress
Goods ever \>fferod.
MICHAEL BROS.
THE FEVER SITUATION.
Yellow Jack Does Not Seem to Hold Up In His
March of Death.
New Orleans, Oct. 18.—The board of
health officially reported 18 new cases
and six deaths today in this city.
At noon today a Baton Rouge bulletin
reports case of fever iu that city.
Mobile, Ala., Oct. 18.—New cases to
day, six, are as follows:
Mrs. R. P. Deslion and Henderson De-
shon, Conception street, near Govern
ment ; Ernest Grube, Augusta street,
near Marine; William E. Smith, 564
South Dearborn street; Dr. George A.
Sheldon, St. Anthony street and Joa
chim ; Joseph Brettel, Dauphine, near
Claiborne.
Death: Nelie McKniglit, Estava
street, near Hamilton.
Edwards, Miss., Oct. 18.—There have
been four new cases of yellow fever re
ported today, as follows: •
John Demarclii and Eva Dearman,
both white, aud two colored.
Total number of cases todate, 455.
PONY FOR SALE.
Pony, cart, and harness cheap.
A. L. HULL.
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON
Gainesville, Ga., Oct. 18.—Mrs. Ellen
I Dortch Longstreet is’still here with Jlier
husband. In all probability she. will
not return to Atlanta until the time ar-
liave returned from a delightful visit to
a number of interesting places North.
On last Saturday morning Miss Sos-
nowski, gf the Home School, tendered I rives for the legislature ;to convene,
the young ladies of that popular school IM General IxMigBtreet receives his ap-
and Jtheir friends to a tallyho ride to pointnient froni President McKinley, as
Tallassee Shoals eight from the he expects, she will accompany him to
city. After arriving at the Shoals de- Washington, where they will necessarily
lightful refreshments were served and I reside.
the young people enjoyed themselves I Charleston, S. C., Oct. 18.—C. C.
around the did mill until five o’clock Pinckney, Jr., manager and the holder
when they returned to the city. I of.controlling interests in the Farmers’
Those who| occupied seaty in tallyho Mining Company, the Wappoo mills, the
were Misses Sosnowski, Mall, Harper, I Horseshoe mills and the Magnolia Min-
Bethune, Jones, Bradford, King, Parks, I ing Company, suspended payment on
Howard, Tison, Barfidld, Smith (Messrs. Saturday. According to the best infor-
Hunnicuttj Moore, Deariug, .Fowler, I mation obtainable, the liabilities are iu
Tison, and Harris. I the neighborhood of $200,000. Mr.
T—r“T T r . Pinckney has as yet made no statement
Those who believe chrome diarrhoea , ' —■ . _ - ,, - ■
... - . . ,, -r, I of assets. He has considerable property,
to be incurable should read what Mr. P. I _ _
E. Grisham, of Gaars Mills, La., has to Augusta, .Ga., Oct. 18.“-Dr. J. T.
sayonthe subject, viz.: “I ha^ been P**>r of the First Presbyte-
a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever church, has received a call to the
since the war and have tried all Hndsof I Jeff 618011 Avenue church of St. Louis,
medicines for it. At last I found a I which he ^ consideration. Yes-
remedy that effected a cure aud that teniay his congregation held a rneet-
was Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and I ***8 after the morning service, iu which
Diarrhoea Remedy.’’ This medicine I resolutions were adopted expressing the
can always be depended upon for colic, I and confidence of the church in Dr.
cholera morbus, dysentery diar-1 Planket and in the need for his contin-
rhoea. It is pleasant to take and never uet * service in Augusta.
fails to effect a cure. 25 and 50 cent | BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
sizes for sale by Palmer & Kinnebrew.
The best salve in the -world for Cuts,
Eugenie Blair’s “Camille Kiss” is lia-1 Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
ble to put all others on the bench this I ver Soreey Tetter, Chapped Hands, Cliil
season. It is Certainly the most cling-1 blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions
ing and downright thrilling bit of oscu- and positively cores Piles, or no pay re
lation yet exhibited behind the foot- qnired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
lights. Young Mr. Duval locates. Miss satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
Blair appears here Tuesday night 125 cents per box.
Eugenie Blair and Her Own Company Will
Appear in the Clastic City.
Miss Blair has scores of friends aud
admirers here who will be glad to learn
of her successful starring tour and will
undoubtedly give'her a hearty welcome
when she appears in our city. Eugenie
Blair is an unusually beautiful woman,
endowed with' rare artistic talent and
fine dramatic ability. She understands
thoroughly the art of dressing, and her
superb costumes have always aroused
admiration. Possessed of more than
ordinary magnetism, Miss Blair seems
of late to have greatly advanced in the
art of deeply thrilling an audience with
out even a trace of effort that is apparent
upon tin surface. -
She is particularly happy in the por
trayal of pathos, her rich voice and ex-
pressivu face doing admirable service.
The repertoire has been especially chosen
for the display of the qualities which go
to make the success of this clever ac
tress. “Camille,” “Jane Eyre,” “Mercy
Merrick” in “The New Magdalen,”
Galatea,” “The Iron Master,” are all
within the easy range of Miss Blair’s
ability and are in themselves all popular
and standard dramas, and in their pro-
dnetiou every care has been taken to
render them as nearly perfect as possi
ble. MLss Blair’s artistic temperament
is too conscientious to permit anything
to be done badly and she has been very
careful in the selection of her company,
all of whom are trained and fitted for
the proper presentation of these plays.
The engagement is for this evening,
Oct. 19th.
Paint and varnish brushes. Carriage |
paints guaranteed. Dillard Ss Smith.
5 gross bird seed just received.
Dillard & Smith.
Try some “Montevallo Coal” once and
you will try it again. For sale by W.
A. Mallory.
An extensive line of toilet soaps and
perfumery. Dillard & Smith.