Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Weekly banner-watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1886-1889 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1888)
E.i.~ SMITH & CO. | THE ONE PRIOE SHOE STORE flEHY PAIR 6UAR&NTEED Cor. Clayton St. & College, Are mm IN CONGRESS. DISCUSS10X OS THE ARMY AP PROPRIATION BILL. t Kill TEES HORSES KILLED BV LIUHTNINO— DAMAGE DONE BY THE STROM—TI1F. SUL TAN PROMOTES HIS GERMAN GENERALS’— A LARGE BEEF COMPANY ORGANIZED— ENGLISH OPINION OF THE DEFEAT ON THE FISHERIES TREATY. Washington, Aug. 22. — Th* confer ence report on the army 'jppropristion bill was pieacnteo in congress today, and led to a long discat '.ion. The bill, as agreed upon in conference, carries f20, 381,(XX), about four million more than was appropriated by the bill as it passed the house. Mr. Heck introduced in the Sen ate today a bill repealing all the sinking fund laws; also n proposed amendment to the house tariff bill, suspending these laws. The sinking fund, he said, wag maintained for no other ourpose than to keep up taxes and to V; nonev in the pockets of bond holders, • *. enabling them to combine to gether and put up the price of lords. Washington, Aug. 22.—The tower ol the new l'reabyteri in Church of the Coy to be dedicated October 1st. No one was hurt. The cause of iho falling is a mystery. KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Cheyenne. W. T., Aug. 22—A herd of blooded horses owned i»y 1). It. llains- ford, a well known horse nicer, w.o. struck h) lightning Fiidav Ir.st no eighteen animals, valued at £20,001) wtr« ki.Ied outright. Buck, Bullock, McKinley head-quar ters of the Republican camp in Georgia. Making a Political Sp eel* iu Wilke*. Mr. Editor: Within the last three which, if successful, will revolutionize motive* power. The inventor is an un pretentious English mechanic residing in ^rfchtPi ; time ego a student devoted to^chemistry and of a speculative turn of mind, was deeply * OUR NEIGHBORS- 'buCRetii #f r»Vtti DuMont Cor re* ponilrtit* ut Various *‘oint* Near Our dry. Jefferson. WHAT A' SPARER >F OUR PROMINENT CITIZENS SAY ON THE 8UBJSC teri: mRRRONB. it* That tYlil (« ol Grout E. I. SMIfrIS KEEP A*. L Styles of Shoes, D'r THE Best, Make. CATION AXm hursday we questioned a number Teffebson, Aug. 20.—Next b’ggest \ prominent citizens as to who would si the oxocu issues of your paper 1 nonce the con- , impressed by Mansflc’d'sDr. JeUyU. A e- • , . . . linued use of my name in connection rnamtrg, m.. »no Claims to uave in | weeia pftenrard ho was on two cc- Oeornxns can’t read, they must: have . “ 1 ^ from w>shingtPI vented a machme by which untold motive ^ ,^ "„ V uv"c thins to the Hup*nor Court in our eoYnty , oeed Gov. Gordon in ti instructions on the crest political issue ,, ■ ,.f r tp power can be stored or used witnout tho , ca - ~ za awasenoa d. strange com u_.vc |-hair of thedavfiOin the leader of rho Reoub- 1 Ullkcs ’ the import u r wbicit seems lobe ‘ ni[ , uri , cf fuc , The rtorv goes tliat I motions of the muscles of the throat, and ; >' «mp tueejne, wnicn always . «S«ir. y P , that 1 must, under no constoirati ap- ,^. i9 {or T * r . , broking into tho mirror he was startle.! occurs on the third week in \uguw, | CapL James White: “V , pear al that place for t..c purpose of | . . row n i/. v to find that his features were so dis- ! >nd as usual a largo crowd • it there *** making a political speech. tStinf with the governments of England, h® 1 * 1 that “» one would rccognizi .vesteidav and the sermon ofKev. A. G. Senator Colquitt must step to the rear ; Allow me space, please, in your col- _ i: n i;„i K:at«»:or tlic solo them, and It was some timo l»foro I " oiley, 1. L. ol d strict, was well re- and lei McKinley tell thepeople of C.eor-j umns to say that I have never regarded I)t ^ ^ discovery which, | tbe Y I* 01109 relaxed. For years he ; reived, lie has been tile Presiding Kl- gio how to cist s vote on the living issue | myself a •‘politician,’’ having no xspira- . examination it proves to bo what ! b** felt tllat ' 10 was possess.*! 9 f I Her fi r some time, and our people liko of Urifi reform. I tiuns for office, the pecuniary benefits ef j ,i„.,i.„ i an evil spirit which tempted him to ! him. Gainesville, Athens and Jch'erson Th* only thing lacking to mtke the Chautauqua a success is ten thousand cues hanging to as mapy almond-eyed , ; n 7, ect i„ ns _i 0 eal, state and national; I v»nc reason is to secure good men in otiic**, the other to keep bad tnrn out of Chinamen. office. This is the extent of my “poli tics.” . . The statement that I was invited to Washington to make a political speech is false. An invitation was suit me, as president of the Northeast Coloreu hair propel the largest or to move eighty laden freight cars in ono train. The machine seems to be simply an air compressor of the simplest sort. It con sists of ono small cylinder (six horse power), with a balance weight of seventy- Gyc pounds, which runs tho entire ap paratus; another small cylinder, five The colored voters of Atlanta will now vote intelligently since they are edercated on the tariff. *** Monday was a glorious resurrection of the carpet-hag period. *% The Dictator’s palace car bears tho grea’. Republican organizer to Georgia 1 body, and I should have readily ami j minerals, tho magnetic influence r.- k . ., .. . . nrouiDllv responded, unaware of iuy | which is the secret of the inventor, h Jt * P^'sidentia. campaign vear • ^ tn2 ha d not t j le : n ne ss of two mein- ! Tho advantages ho claims aro durability, but hat care the would-be Democratic j ^ * wired roulica- j eoonooiy and simplicity. Experts have counts for this as tho result of morbid • show their appreciation by various enter- ■ S°®^ s establishment, showing his , ,na ^y bnxxling orer past shortcomings, mag- I tuinme nts during her slay; and this week I V*** to ^ customer. “Whn’s goin. nified through lenses of a su«jcrsensitivc ' will be a gay week in Jefferson. ) succeed Gov. Gordon, u e asked, conscience, thus assuming abnormal pnv i harmony grov portions, while the muscular contractions J were due to insufficient protects tho neck while asleep. Tliese incidents contain the germs of a story similar to Mr. Stevenson’s, and may console those A Mllllonali'*'* Lofty Porter. A New York millionaire is having examined tho machine and pronounce it j built a suim of reomsfr*n the top of tl^* asucceek i lofty oyer - 2W fee: r.bmilting his design to tho govern- ; above t!:o sea level. Tho apartments are named, Mr. Timmis claims that j reached by a flight o f gilded iron steps. leumatic g— l “ l " — * * ' * apflieJ to war American. fna.a fe.Uhia ^ .ll.c lower was not Demoentie s »Dnm*<v that *° X j)l atone and loft feet high. Hu* g . . for * ' ■ “ this acrncrrltural IftjiocD'.tuin ai d iU» al- church was nearly completed and w*s ® ^| fairs' should so suddenly become inter- *** mixed with politick, I am unable to say. j meuts , o The Chautauqua—the great Southern I 1 »n» sure it has n*>t been done by me. the pneumatic generator cannot only be , The suito consiit3 oC three rooms—a par- educational centre. Go up and learn j While in that citv a few weeks ago! applied to war vessels as a motor, out lor, dining room and bath. All are to hj vote the Republican ticket. 1 received the hospitality of the entire \ can be used as a defends ngainst hoetflo carpeted and crowded with coetiy bric-a- people both white and colored, and I um attacks by means cf air changers placed j brae. Tl*o little suite of rooms is pro- not ungrateful for it. | bel«in«l the armor plating.-Scientific j viuod with oval windows four feet in While i am a republican, from prin ciple, and hftve no ap.dogy 10 make for being ono, yet, I think that the best cit izens of Athens, Diumcrats included, can congi.st«nlly say, with me. that 1 have always worked for tlie harmony ol the two races, have never done aught to create discord In tween them and have %t r.’.l times labored for the prosperity ol '.he whole people. In connection with this, ref made to an article that appo Athens Clipper. I am not th the C;ipper, nrilbci an* l its With respect, Madiso THE hJLTAN ^ONSTANTlN The C.er- i to leavt- the Turkish army, omr • to their sala ries being unpaid. Ii-Ve decided to re- miin in the army, the Sultan having agreed to pr* inoi*' them a'l. . pk . l>*iru cb p«n- c mnlry. YPANY FORME ri.Tsi i pg, Pa^ Aug. 22.—A dressed iH'i i -...pp, * c«>nii>M.. ,, something nt(«-r th< the 11 moor p an, with a capital of thre< and n half n.ilhcn dollais, is being or ganized here. THE STOItM'8 WORK. Wheeling, W. Ya n Aug. *22.—The Rtorin which began yesterday has caused city* anti vicinity. Harmony G T. AI. Brock, a prominent minister of Banks county, is in town today. j rhe niiMiibers of the Harmony Grovel brass band had a little di. pute among themselves as to the possession of one of t their instruments and brought their case j before 'Squire Jordan for settlement ] U-st Saturday morning. Rev, Groves 11. Carth-dge, an able ' minister from Franklin county, passed ! through tin* Grove Saturday on route ! for Gainyo.'iile, Ua., where be preached i yesterday iRMTUiny . - ' ) Opt. J. Tbo *pplicaiio»»s for the position of I know. U s hard to 3 county Judge arc as thick »3 -leaves in , expect,” ou must take j had said to your lor a prophet. It is too lar off to ; W0U M be tble to talk about.” talk with aim fifty Hon. R. B. Russell: “Fleming du Big-.j h . w ul.l have uid non. lie is ono of tho must brilliant • an idiot or a tit snbpri lor the 1 men in Georgia today. The young men 1 a.- of Goorgia will put him in with a rush. ] prises of the present day is the operati Mark my prediction.” of thoD-lephanc system, and hv the way. We found Mr. .Tu!o Cohen hid away j on ^ lno jnost perple.vmr * f the whole in the upper story of his large wholesale ! category ol profess.uns. l * r lust-ince ti.e * *’ * * M .. luani > s .1 threats of h 'hig reported to die general manager, when, in reality, i: is oftener than otherwise not the fault of the othce ope itor, but th? \ University of Georgia, ATHENS, GA. * IVparlmcnt o, .-ns Wedm AUMON-V ft ROVE. J . Mr ‘ ( “° hcn - “ If ask , m6 an y- ' ^ r* . -nr. < Rhoat dry goads r 11 tell you all, jrove, Aug. Jb.— .kcv. **' . about ’em, but as for Governor, any. good man wiil do, “How about th Mr.CohenV” “it's all light. Our sec rota ry will return next week and we will ; go to work at once and prepare for the best Fair over held in Athens.” Mr. M, M. Maudrey: “If Jim Blount wants it he can get it. Ho is tired of Congress I expect. He’ll make a good Governor.” Capt. W. D. OTaiToll: “a Macon »od chance lephon as to how to make hi, hollo away, and, if thi and see the answer, a and a cloud of thu , not Doing posted calls. Vet they r can’t both hear volume of threats buried at the i V..i cxi Kj ’.Till ; operator, which works him up to such a pitch that his nerves are all unstrung, so all hands get out of sorts. By following these insmtciions much time and annoy ance can be avoided: When you go *o the telephone you will simply say 28 < n 572; the b»*ll rings. You hen say hodu six bottles l)r. Woolley’s Invigorinfe, Did McKinley any out the Republi- an social equality iaca&n.l dine with t brother in-black at the Chautauqua. If not he did net carry out the full pro gram. Three cheers for Rue?:- Grady—Me- i Kinby-- Bullock— Howell — Brown — J Hemphill—Harrison—Morton—and toe Chauiakys! MADISON COUNTY. vho [•lie Free SUUi Ahnitl on SiimIm-*—Stealing I Meat. A Little tiirl S: r. illy Hurt-Sto law Kle^-tinn— Candidate* tor Se.iatc. ! al v ishe K >250.1 UM) MORE TAX RETURNS. Atlanta, Aug 20.—The following tax return* were received today: County, Return. Increase, Spalding,........ 12,735,540 $ 20,303 Upson...* 587,427 18,848 Pulaski is yet be heard from. The net increase of tha other 126 counties i* about 11,240,000 The railroad tax returns will show an increase of about four million dollars this year. y s .-n lithe Banner-Watchman when i ..eo«J»*d. Tuesday while ih«* ruin was I p airing down thr rtp »rt r of the B.-W I -aw Col. David \Y\ Me idow, one of the • rmghtest lawyers and best follows that | ever inhabited a country, and ho said Ma<li*on is the boss in snake stories. John Lane killed a ratt'er last week with ! 31 rattles. He killed two more at the ' bridge south of Danielsvillt. last week j • ohn Dos*, the coroner of Madison, was ! badly bitten by a s.iake on Monday, and at last account he was not expected to li*c. Two negroes were jailed yesterday by the Sheriff for stealing meat. The stock law election in the Fork Dis'rict resulted in 62 for fence and 36 for no f» nee. Col. Whit Johnson, the candidate for Senator from the :WJih district, is stump ing tne county. Mr. John Shannon wii) probably .neet him on bis tour. Mr. John K. Ui rdon while returning from church with his little girl in the buggy, got out to get the bat of his little daughter which hau accidentally blown off; the horse took fright and ran away throwing the little girl out and belly in juring her. She is not expected to lire. mi: ACKUIL11 UAL FOCI FI Y YCL.1t One Man Can ?»«. A French physician named Raoul, long dispensed drugs on a man of war, » finding life very dull on board sliip, st. p's l outside bis professional liz.o a 1 j while ago to distinguish himself, and the I ' j results have been so noteworthy tliat the | 1 I Paris Society of Commercial Geography J has jt:;d honor’d Mm with one of its ence was I medals. It occurred to him that tho use- ed in the j f u i pnJ.ucts cf Tahiti, that largo and °f I lovely island of the society group in Poly- 1 uesia. coull lie greatly increased by judi- i cious importations from the flora cf other countries.* .So he laid a considerable i^art ! of the world under contribution and in j courv of time many hundreds of foreign j plam> were doing their best to take root in the soil of Tahiti. Among his collections were rubber j tries from Madag.xcar, ebony, teak and Finding Mr. W. S. Holman at leisure j red cedar from Australia, tobacco from editor < diameter, and will' bo lighted by elec tricity and furnished with steam heater- for the winter months or any inoppor tune cold wave that may brea':* in upon tho summer’s heat. This superb apart ment is the highest in point of elevation from the ground level of any eimiU'- tuite of rooms in the world. In to. hottest day of rammer breeze blow l*. tlio altitudinous parlor and makes a co- journ there quire as enjoyable and cool • ing as a siesta ia tho mountains under the shade trees.—Chicago Ti»n.*» Yalumbr. to come Harmo ence >ar from u pi Gtrrrude already and probably ny Grove. Aug. 21.—Miw FI or" tiers returned lu mp yesterday •JcAvunt visit to her friend Miss e Shore, rf Corcolit, Oa. vi rain fe d here yesterday after- d*last night, aecouipRaied with Capt. James O’Farrell: Patrick Walsh.” Dr. K. S. Lyndon: “I i ‘We’) 1 dod’td which relicycs weak.nerves, kulnoy Col. Blount I plaints, dyspepsia, constipation, as well j the many trouo.es incident to the change “I’m for Hon. of life, which is a gnat blessi * woman. LV-lays are darorereus and on"t know. It’s r one should be careful to look we tick dl < of time and which will not.’’ J. A. Mullane: Yes sir! The llon.Pat- :ck Walsh. 1 have an early recollection The faruers sac the rain came too late ! anil knowing the great love that the to b.* of mm h b.’m fit to their crops. j young m«u of Augusta have for tho Mrs. J. W. Wit.).urn of this pl..:e do- i grun.1 old Democrat, who at ail times parted this iife about 3 p. in. Sunday af- ! lenfls a he lping hand to the youth of the matter. ON bURsC v <•“ * 'nnimnin aco Till in free. L.iw tie- rirti.».*i.t .-priw |.!!| S«>ptcinlie next. Tuition or .Ins .Unartinciit $:.ViH.iaT term. For . ala. o^ue* uicj iHforjjjjHii.ij.-ulJress L. u. Cliarlion* uer, halrniau bacuity. L \MAlt COllll. Secret.uy IVoru ol Trustees, au '-suu-wed-f ri-im-w4L LUCY COBB INSTITUTE ATHENS, GA. Tho oxeroHfB of this sohool will bo oponed Sept. 5th, 1888. ii.llUTHEUFOHD. ay loth Miniiiiu V. If. X.—Y HOME SCHOOL ?0S YOUNG- :-:LADITS ATHENS, GA. Exercises resumed September 19th !>S‘ . For particulars apply to Miss C. SOSSOWSKI. MRS. A. E. CRAWFORD, Will form a class or classes, i IN ATHENS FOR YOUNG LADIES On MONDAY, OCTOBER 1st. The here at To her u.oil.< rl- it the | ay I I c-Ay and time offers- sriuputh DOWN TO BISINKSS. • Northeunt UtMir^ia 1'alr and Mad* a :-utci • Worked Mood ly and knowing that he always had|<akf*n a great interest in the .North■ east Georgia Fair, we asked him if nny interest t. as being taken in it, and about the outlook. “Mr. Julius Cohen,” said Mr. Holman, at the head of the association, Java and the Rio Grande, cotton from Georgia, hemp from Manila, cinnamon and nutmegs from tho Malay archipel ago. grapes from Madeira and Tcneriffc, c<JTeo from Formosa and a very largo variety of grass»*s and fruit trees. IIo d 1 established a nursery near the chief town whenever Oule Cohen lakes hold, u I of Tahiti and lie lies already prove,! that means a complete success. We have I the larger part of his plants will succeed just han a conversation on tho subject, j in this farered island. Ompe culture, and he is thoroughly interest'd as ore a.l j w Lich he introduced, is already bcgin- of the directors. ’ Mr. Cohen has just re- n.ng to enrich the country ami it is said turned from the North and will U r g *. | that throuKh tnocff.mtsof tins man alone nize a progiam at once that will make tlio aspects of tho vegetable kingdom in Tahiti are undergoing a remarkable change for tho better.—Analyst. A g'-ntb for collect brie lrct«r'* Antlqoo Weapon. man uptown who has a taste ; queer s|»ecimeiis of antique TI1E CONTENDING R.RS. Augusta, Ga., August 20.—The exec utive committee of the Democratic party held a convention today, to determine which set of delegates, elected July 3rd, is the true set. A mans meeting was called for the 23rd inst, at no>n, for the people .to decide. It is the old fight of the ram rackers And nng rulers. There is much excite- jnem and lack of unanimilv. RIOTING FRENCHMEN. Taxis, August 20.—Tumults continued «!1 of yesterday at Amerief. The militia had to make a charge with fixed bayo nets on the striking workmen at mid night to clear the streets. At Lilt* sim ilar scenes were enacted, and fourteen persons put under arrest. TWO NEUUOKS SHOT. New Orleans, Aug. 20—In Smith oouuty jail four negroes ware under ar rest for killing a white man named Lee. Friday night a mob broke jail, but una ble to get into the cells thrust their S ins through the bars and EiUed two of • negroes. fever report. Jacksonville, Aug. 20.—Five new cases and ono death yesterday. Another died this morning. Outlook blue. about the fever. Tampa, Fla., Aug. 16.—The Journal publishes the following from O. M. Mathis: In the whole state of Florida there baa been eleven deaths from yel low fever, as follows: In Jrricsonvillc, s ci«r of 30,000 there as been four deaths in Tamp, with 8,000. there has been three deaths; in the villages of Plant City end Manatee there have been four death*. The disease now seems to be umkr control. It is so here, snd has entirely disappeared from Plant City and Manatee and is ro reported at Jackson- viU. It* Action a* to the University Chancellor ■hip. The report of proceedings of the Agri- cultusl Society, which we reproduced from an exchange was incorrect in stat ing that Dr. White was recommended for the University Chancellorship “by a small vote.” The vote was unanimous and resolutions were adopted by the con vention instructing the four trustees elec ted by the Agricultural Society to vote for Dr. White should his name be pre sented at th** meeting of the Board in October. The correction which we now make was made in the Constitution sever al days ago; but from some oversight we failed to make it until now. Oar Motto. A great many of our exchanges have sorrespondets (?) in Europe who tell of their ups and downs across the waters. The Banner-Watchman has no Euro pean correspondent and cares very little about what is done in that section. We are doing our best for Athens and North East Georgia, snd especially the North east Georgia Fair Association *hich bids fair to eclipse any fair ever held in this section provided we only hava fair weather and no eclipse of the sun by showers. Politic* I* the Free State. Madison County, more generally known as the Free’State, is having some fun in the coming elections. The Legis lative race has been filled with quite* a number of entries, and tney are making it lively, A gentleman, who is a resi dent ol the Free State informed us yes terday that the candidates went around at the dead hours of night, and pulled the voters out of bed by the heels to find out how they would stand if turned loose. the i.iir very attractive.” “Will any new attractions ho added?” we asked. ‘•You can say th;»l Mr. Cohen will have ui«>re and he'D-r aitrac'.i jns than * as ever had before. i lie outlook for good running and trotting race-* is splen- ltl. There are u large number ef fast horses corning South tins fi.l . aril everv one will he brought htie that it is pos sible to get. The reunion of the 16*h Georgia Reg iment w ill 6c one • f the Inst attractions for the old soldiers, and the association will extend every courtesy pos*«ible. The county exhibits wi I not only be a g>>od advertisement lor our section, but 11 attract many vim ors fiotu the coun- ilea iu»king the exhibu. etching was quite deep, and tlio surface I he track will be put in first class re- j ^ —J JLNmU~A Tlio Mystery >Va* Solrxx!. , 11 Al Back in 1882 they hud an epidemic of Hain> typhoid at Auxorro. No one could tell to Alii why. The dieem>o apjienre l nuddenly. \ Mr. There was no evidence of contagion, j the u How about tho. water? Formerly the in- ! the .) habitant* used river water from the Yonne. But tho town would modernize itself. A new quarter was built, ami wii the well to do folk combined to hunm. n supply of “pure water” by the aqueduct of Valand. Tljo itUQK&jttoplc, ns of old, went to tho river. Now, the typhoid -At tacked only those who drunk tlio “pure water.” Dr. do Oairieres, n spcci.-oist and expert, was chosen to make a study of tho case. and. if possible, to determine tne cause of the epidemic. The doctor preceded to examine the Valand waters at its source. Arrived there he found a farm hoi^se. ck.sc* at hand, aiuLof course, he found that neces sary and more or less charming ornament of a farmyard, a manure heap. Inquir ing at the house ho learned they had a patient who had lately come Irem Paris ill with typhoid. The plot thickens! The doctor suspected the big manure heap. He would try. 8o lie took a quantity of sk, Aug 22.—Mr sierday nuu • Lamar, of. In*. Kusntburg, the bass ef N T < rthe ist Georgia at the Boh-m.m house t Mr. Luke Johnson, one most popular yonn* Hit Gro\o ye-teidry many friends. Rev. W.S. Me Jnrty, Closed a very sn;*'esrful pie Valley Fun day mon.i were convert*:i un ler his : s now conducting a pro at Black’s creek ekurci great good there. r^i Xicliolson's xvnsiii th.. I : A thou ..■(I of: •otin- at Aj.- cl. \Vr.l4i wi! ho ox. cutnc is grulailly it j- iit'Spil.i, -v but |>:iy (Jili.-n tc hoaltli. •romii'ont membt i j hot i *' i. to o tcn r i • To those she .‘s iii Lung tn 1 Literuture, ills I Vn early svj.pli. Hera special ail vanta ge, English and Art, ory aud Mathematics, vtio’i doired. tf JOSEPH’S ACADEMY, acted fcy Sisters ol at. Joseph, Soanty, C\. i* not o:ih ■ to (jtirw Kahita the Cali6 :i Frai.t’i. isripation^IadL Syrup Company; j fraternity ecssarv In liual app ur.- I M-hclcs: Wmlc tail Di At hi & Sledgi k'tlrntt it.-T.Irs. L-wis Tt Ifr Clarke h* r i i Morclai'.d Park Military Academy, Near AtlarC augl ‘-•-Is*. I !1AS. M. Xr.Kh. Supt. LnCrangc Femalo College, ■icabrac showed a reporter, tlwutbcr I weaBnine, a powerful red coloring' lint- | S-plmibcr the 1st will l«tvc .• Cd:f •••-. city w «.i: n-no.-r seiv.-s to charity v ith i. is Siwn-i. .Marl, i. I..I.01 r under 1 rv. a formidable looking rvoapon, that i tor. raid distribute;', it freely over the ni,, to be absent ore rear. \\ e nil hope ■ patient* free. . ! the ren-ius tronUe of hating too much j . said was over four hundred years old. brass. Next morning when tho survir * : . (m .. ill 1 arr n j.leesan * linv'. 1 .ho property valuation in A1 liens is nmth r-ir.-l:; w. w n - -i i is the cau j .• .. a Persian executioner’s sword and had bt*en purchased by a friend of the colleclor'* from an old priest, while travelling through the shah’s country. The blade was of Damascus steel, about 5 feet long and 1 3-4 inches wide, and is double edged. Tlio extremity was rounded, and each side of the blade, from the hilt to the point, was completely cov ered with curiously etched figures. The w “hcsl people” of Auxcrre tu: the taps, what was their surprise to find the beautiful Valand water as red m blood! The mystery was wived.— Catholic World. pair, and new improvement* made in every department. Mr. Cohen and all tho directors are in earnest, and we will have a fair that Northeast Georgia need not be ashamed of. NEWS FROM MONROE. Monroe, Aug. 18—The Methodist church at this place has been repaired, which adds much to its appearance. Farmers of our county, and around Monroe, are wearing pleasant faces over the bright piospect of, an abundant har vest. Dr. McCalls’s dental office is nearing completion, and when finished will add much to Brotd Street. We have a good ok ny visitors from different quarters—some very las :ina- ting young ladies among them, and the young men are trying to the best cf their ability to entertain them, and make their visits enjoyable. Some of our people have been attending a very |d»*H»;it meeting at I'leaaant Valley church. I**ur miles be low town. The st-rvicts were conducted by Rev. C. C. Carey. A large crowd aic expected at court Horse-snappers aie already on hand. The female »chool wiil open the first Monday in September. • hey have se cured nn excellent teacher, Miss Bass, from Gainesville, and a large attendance is expected. K. of the figures highly polished. They rep resented hunting rnd war scenes, and included tho figures of men, horses and other animals. Near the hilt tho surface of the blade on both sides was covered with Persian characters in silver Damascene work. The cubic lettering was of a peculiar sort tliat has not been in use in Persian work of this kind for several centuries past. The legend inscribed, as trans late*! by a Persian scholar, found an in vocation to Allah. The hilt was of wrought iron, of curi* ous shape and large enough to be grasped by both hands. It was inlaid with fine Damascene work in gold and silver, and in some places tho threads had nearly been worn away by usage. Tho sword weighed about five pounds.—New .York Evening World. STCRM ON THE GULF. New Orleans, Aug., 21.—Reports of ftanday’s storm show that at Plaquemine many buildings were wrecked. Crops in that direction were injured. It is feared that rice is severely damaged. At Don- •IdsviUe. churches, school booses and other buildings were destroyed. Almost gvtry house in town was damaged. The storm wss general along the gulf coast Hew They Feel. Mr. Geo. Blumenthal returned from New York |Thnrsdsy and informs tu* B.-W. that politics are red hot Mr. Blumenthal says that while standing in tike Grand Central hotel,he saw a Geor gian from Beuna Vista bet an Ohioan two hnndred dollars against one hun dred that Georgia would give Cleveland a larcer majority than Ohio snd Penn- avlvania combined weald give Harrison. Tne star of Democracy is in the ascen dent despite the fact that McKinley has addressed the people at Chautauqua. An operation for strangulated hernia was performed Tuesday oa the person of Dr. Swep Billups, an old and beloved dtixen of Athena. The Doctor has long been a sufferer from rupture snd 36 hoars before the operation became neces sary ho sustained an injury which caused the strangulation. Th. Doctor*! K», 68 jw*i >» » »trorg - .(MtorapiMt UaroooTWT from *oie..re ' . *•& wdwl; bat hi. condition to-dmy ia . *• *T«7 rMSttt .ny promising. Dr. von Donhoff is th. ntUnaing surgeon 10 th. CMS. • WuM II Ifcul A yoar g msn from llsrmony Grorc was in Alliens a lew dsys sgo, snd wanted s drink Tery bed, snd finding Athens, dry ti w.i, he hunted around for a considerable time for a dri k. At last in bis desperation and in a shaking condition be went to a ■ rug sto.e and asked for a drink. The druggist inform ed him that he had nothing but copal Tarnish. “Gire it to me at once,” said the man from Uarmony Grore—just so it cornea out of a bottle 1 am aktisfied. When Justice Did Not Walt Very I-o»x. Our popular Jnatice Warren D. lewis’ is “in lack.” He purchased one-twentieth of ticket 71,978 of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and at the monthly drawing of the Company, held on the 1-th inst, that ticket drew tha second capital pris*of 8100,000. “Yes,” said the Jus tice, to-day, June 22,1 received the mon ey by express.—Babylon (N. Y.) Signal, Jana 30. Prolific Stock. A negro woman who appeared before Judge Anders in in Atlauta yesterday is the youngest of thirty-seven children and the mother of twenty-seven. She is only thirty-eight. She keeps the names of her nnmeroos children in a book to which she refers when she wishes to call one of them. Two are named George Washington. , New In.trcmcntc. Dr. Charbonnler baa received the in struments for the ntw Agricultural sta- They consist of the latest improv I ed apparatus for making ail meteorologies observations, and together with the Uni versity apparatus make as complete a set as can be found in the South. Candidate* a* Debt Payer*. There is one important test which, as far as memory serves, we have never known "applied to candidates, viz: Frompt payment of debts. Does he pay his debts? But. as some men would pay who honestly arc unable to do so, the test may be expressed somewhat differently, lias the candidate the reputation of be- inj; a good paymaster, or, if from mis fortune or mistreatment by other men, ho is unable to pay, does lie give suffi cient proof of a willingness and purpose to nay, and that as soon as ho can hon estly do so? A man who will evade, dodge, refuse or decline to pay just debts should not l*o se nt to the logida- ti re or congress, or put in any office of honor or trust, high or low. In sifting candidates it would not l*o out of place for voters to inquire: Does he pay his debts? Does ho try to pay?—Columbia (S. C.) Christian Neighbor. In this issue appears an advertisement of MoreUnd l’aik M.loaiy Academy. This excellent school is under th*} man agement of ITof. Chas. M. Neel, one of the finest educators in the South. The writer was a pupil of Prof. Neel’s for a long while and has persounl expe rience of his abilities. Besides being a tine instructor and thorough disciplina- , . . . „ nan, l*rof. Neel is one of the purest, | Oposi, exammauon Jto- best men of our acquaintance. Since ~ The Dmtrurtion of Oak*. Sea Cliff, Queens county, N. Y.. be came agitated over the destruction <»f her oaks, and sent to Sin to Entomologist Lintncr a number cf twigs broken off vcrnl candidates for Judge of tho nb »ui > l county court have gone to A : l*mta set?k- one* per cent, v ing the appointment. This c*»unty needs until it becam- spits** l*’t 'U Women Who Wilt Worth A recent writer b exceedingly out of tune because German Women tv ill work. He sees the farms bought up and the American stock bought out, because the American woman will not do garden and field work. Walter Besant insists that do woman should be compelled to work at all. It b a shame, he 6ays, tliat “any lady should ever have to stand in tho labor market for hire like a milkmaid at a statue fair.” He likes tho French dan, where, as soon as a daughter ii x>m, they commence to accumulate her dowry. But tho women themselves aro inclined to settle that question in thu country by assuming absolute equality. An increase of general out door helpful ness undoubtedly would make financial matters more secure and healthy mothers more common.—Globe-Democrat. mod • ul ood ap;> Thmbt Gov. Gordon : • to loo diil will make a School opt-ns soon have a good attendance. Mbs Lol’ie and Mattie Bell are visiting friends in Athens this week. Jeffefson, Aug. 22.—I noticed in your p»pt*r of Sunday (he l:«:h, that lialaml Banks would likely fad to endorse the candidate put forward by Jackson for the State Senate. I tkink this is a uiis- ntly Athens, j there are about 3500 people 1 hope to who do, or should contribute something ! towards charity. A great deal th»t is now given is wasted from the simple fact that the objects of the charity are so conditioned as to derive no r^al bene fit from attentions shown them. Food is sent or given them,but they uie for want of nursing. How much better for each self-sustaining person in Athens to con- tske, for I’rof. McCarty is « gcn.U ; man ‘and Otic“”usly ror.chia Hi air a :ou<:h is Has been the cause of much hi troubles. Coming >u; into tho o ; Flight cold, loll owe 1 by a severe < contracted. Take in time Taylor kee Rem vly of Sweet Gum and Mullein The Mule Trade. The Russet L*ather Shoe. Tho russet leather Bhoe b frankly con fessed by a certain literary and common 6cnse dude to be really tho lazy or the economical man’s shoe. Its chief merit lies in tho fact tliat it does not need to be blackened or dusted. Ifcb tho expe rience of gentlemen who are sensitive about their foot wear tliat a shoe ought to he polished about as often as a cleanly man washes his hands. The intent pol ished shoe b objected to on the ground tliat it has become greatly cheapened, and, like the Prince Albert coat, lias been driven out of fashion’s realm, because the toughs liavc adopted it. Besides, in hot weather, the patent leather slice b very heating, so tlio russet leather shoes finds favor in the young men’s eves. But if coolness and economy are wiiat are desired, why not go farther east and get those wonderful shoes that the Chi nese make with braided straw? They aro nearly tins same color, are lighter and cooler, while they are also far more unique.—New York Evening Sun. The horse and mule trade promises to he larger this fall than ever before. Al- try w.y lltte.l for the position; he is i lu! “ »“* “*= "‘“""“‘J ready'the Jcslors ere scaring tho blue • • . ,„« lin i , irr! , l i n .,» l , > spent, -f 1 a year, *3 cf a cent a day, - grass country for line* mules am. horses *. K a - r ,»i« nf°d I conls a wo 'k—who is not able to give i for tho Athens market, llolunn and « t e ” ue ^} J f t , k j' l’ n | that much to relievo the crying cases of I Dead w yler are preparing for a large son county wHl not tolerate an indepen- . . ... ?. I , *, r , * T. ° .. r , , , ' 1 .. _ c I sullerr.ig constantly in our unust. (trade, while Gann, Murray & Co., and J. il n .f r • j mVinritv of I ^ >e a! » sure ^ l hat the amount nec- j V,. Cooper it t>on aro in the ring. Athens ro . . c ar > A , essary to erect tho hospital building can j will supply the trade of Northeast (leor- the votes ot J Ackson we expect to place } by private subscription. 0 If gia. T ww i, plenty of competition “wjsirsvas? f -r ~ ■ ----- i rs .^i.f;v »= .£! rcli % * WIS .. , e e ’ •» 1 lv i tinril i name as a perpetual monument to his She will be considerably missed Kindneaa of hJarL her return, The Juiy Commissioners are busy re vising the jury list, and will possibly finish this week. Col. J. A. B. Mahnffey, csmliilate for county judge, and J. L. \\illiamson aro in Atlanta this wet k. f simoTiNt; A XEOKO. mako it interesting nnni siioai.s. Ilini! SttoAi.s. Aug., 20—Mr. and Mrs. Jan. Heaves visited Dr. Gwyn's family last week. rilE SIIF.'.IlKK ASH 111- uri.t.KT ENDS Til fOJ’SE DEFIED—A They make one feel as though life was vronh Bring. Take care of Carter's 1< tde Liver Fills alter eating; it will relieve dyipepeis, aid digeetioiHgiva tone or to too a: ' i system. * td vigor! B. T. Pitterd, tbo merchant prince of Mfi»torvine,_U getting hie fail watenael pa arop ia chip shape. were under him he lias added the military feature to his school, and has a West Point graduate in charge of the same. He has beautiful grounds snd handsome buildings, just four miles from Allsnts, St the well known More land Park. Prof. Neel was for years as sociated with Hon. W. J. Northern, who ranked among the best educators in Georgia. Prol. Neel has educated some of the best scholars in the State, and his boys take high stand at tne Uoiver sity. Too Well Known. Representative S. 3. Cox went to More- head City, N. C-, a few dsys ago to obtain a short season of perfect rest. He registered at the hotel as "Mr. Jones,’,’ and calm in his Incoenito began to rest a ith extreme energy. Whstwxs his dismay however, to tiud that some observant snd impertinent meddler had writteni the name “S. 8. Cox” over the harmless and restful title “Mr. Jones.” When Mr. Cox attempts to hide bis light under a bushel he will alwaye find that he will eve a peck of trouble. Franklin NnsalaM. W. R. Little was Dominated forth, Senate, end J. C. McConnell for sheriff in the re rent primary in Franklin county. The painting of the old college build ing will improve the appearance of the whole campus. The rooms, too, will be much more comfortable than ever before. With a fine Chancellor at the head tb- University will be in better condition than for yean. That tired, languid feeling and dnll headache is very disagreeable. Take two of Cartel*, Little Liver Pills before rctir- flfftelo g^A ‘“ "“* f ' Tb *' <M. The Farmer. lessor Lintncr found the cause to bo depredations by the beetle known as Elaphidon larellelum, or oak pruner. After the eg*; w laid on the Up the larva burrows itself in the wood, and at its changing jicriod cuts around the section just beneath the bark, so that 'tbo first strong wind breaks off the twig. It is said tlic best way to kill these insects is to turn the twigs.—Chicago Herald. Bible* hit Into Circulation. More copies of the Word of God, in whole or in part, were put into circula tion by the British and Foreign Bible so ciety during the last year than existed in^ tfic whole world at the beginning of the present century. Adding the circula tions of other Bible societies, tlic number would be vastly - ijeater.—Mfssiona ry Herald. A thrifty Scotch chemist preposes to dispose of coqisw by putting their various materials CopKQfif Mr. John Knox, the champion runner, gives us the news ot'a shooting in Ogle thorpe late‘Thursdny evening. Asa Goss, a despo ate negro, living in 0 r lethorpo county, was wauled by the r, ». . i a- v . I Sheriff for some offense, and Thursday of Miss May Reaves has returned to her shenff M « W ,, U an ,j Btilitf Salmon home in Athens after a pi asant visit to 1 8Ur(ed out t0 Jrrtst him . They saw frienJs here. j,| ln j n ^ cotton p: tch on Mr. Mr. Jxs. Frsxer, Jr., of Little Rock, Daniel’s place ana Amas s Daniel’s after a two weeks stay with his fa tier's | ,,’ aL . c an j l!le sherilfdi smouutcd, started family here, has returned to his Western ; , n pursuit. home. I Maxwell told bailiff Salman to run after Mrs. D. C. Jones, of Atlanta, with her \ him and that he (Sheriff Maxwell) would A CmhhI Appetite Is essential to good health: but at this season it is often lost, owing to the poverty or impurity of the Mood, deiangiment of the digestive organs,and the weakening effect of the changing eason. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is n wond erful medicine for creating an appetite, toning the digestion and giving strength to the whole system. Now is the time to take it. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsap arilla, LAOBANOS, OEOHOIA. Thftronjrh teach, n. mo.l»-ru mclhole,complete*cojJr*fi«; u*t bioltt, pMMortahl* tAta‘8. Music iMivuntatrcs un»or- piketvl. Voiov oultura tv «ia-’*aity, liook-kt-t-pInK *»vl k .-f.it Elnplnwfrtox. Sea* (or -aialottaa glvUg partleuloro. OSOWTH.- 1985-t lfeS-7. 1R87-U. Bn foiled 104 '46 170 Do&rdera 40 *3 04 Mu«c Pupil* 6b '2 127 kuxtis V7. SMITH, rim EUL: A B. SMITH. 3M The Paper ON WHICH THIS IS p R I N r E D WAS MADE BY THE Pioneer Paper MANUFACTURING C0„ ATHENS, - GEORGIA Richmond: and: Danville: Railroad Northeastern Division, CONDENSED SCHEDULE Jlemark»bl« Memory. A learned gentleman in the city recites an instance of a wonderful memory. While at college years ago a professor of his had often stated that he could read an article in a paper and then repeat it verbatim. The n*rr»tor was anxious to test him and one dsv walking up, sxid “if you hive no objection I should like to have you read this piece on Know* Noihiugism and repeat it to me.” The professor took the psper.resd the article, of a column and a half,in a few moments and then repeated it without an error. The man who rolo.ateers the informa tion that he i9 sober is not to be believed. —Washington Critic. Hi* there ever been a year since Noah landed his canoe on Mt. Ararat that the farmers here not complained. They are either too wet or too dry, but they rend in the cotton all the same. The cetton crop baa been ateadily in creasing every year, while the farmers era all tha time tinging that the crop will be abort. Last Sunday, on the road from Fhil- lip’s church, in Wilkes county, a pig created considerable astonishment by following a baggy like a dog. He woaid trot along behind it as long as he coaid keep np, end when ha began to get left he would kick bit heels into the nir, sqneel and ran for it with might end main. He followed the team six mile* tad would have continued bat eome men were reqaeMed to atop him, which The disposition of the bird, which pays no proper regard to the cleanliness of its own nest, ia not to be encouraged. To speak well of yonr own, ah far as can be done so consistently with the truth, is a simple, easily practised virtue, upon which some times hang important con sequences. While it ia proper end wiae to let another praise thee, it is also .wise to withhold a public diaplay of ime’a unwashed linen. Hon. If. V. McKibben, of Jackido challenge* the counties of Henry, Spald ing, Monroe. Newton and Jasper on the prt faction from 101 acre* of cotton in one body of lend, end offers as a premium a fine Norman colt or a fine Jersey heifer. Ur. O. H. Harper, senatorial candidate from the 30th district, was in the city Monday. Mr. Harper feels confident of hie election. He thinks Mr. Kinne- brew’e withdrawal girea him additional strength. Walter and Latn.tr, is spenilit some time at Casnlon. Capt. Hinton is soon to hare a new warehouse erectotl. llricks have been mule at Messrs I'lilltlovo Fraser's brick-yard, an 1 are now ready to be battled. Ei.VM BAH'-'V OAT. Ham'S Cot'STY, G.\., August 18.— KniT.,u BanakkWatchman:—On Friday last, Nancy Flaike, a woman of til fame, went to a school on Dick's creek, and raised a row wtlh a lady pupil, whom she alleged had talked about her. She way-lr d the girl's path that afternoon, beating and choking her severely, before tho teacher could pull her off. The bailiff, with five men arrested her about s» -down, and guarded her until mid night when she gave them the dodge and is now al liberty among the trails. The bailiff is now hunting her, with a a tope tied to his saddle. Itabun has five legislative candidates- Three farmers, a uoctor and a preacher, llev. Thaddeus Pickett independent can didate for Congress front Cherokee, has been among us. hauling our mountain babies and old ladies around beiiin-l his dashing grays. Mr. Pickett says he ts before the people as a preacher this trip, and not as a candidate, titbun will never go back on Mr. Chandler. Doc Grant gets a still here, or over in Towns nearly every week. Ten dollars, or l’EUUAi's the desire to he rid of whis ky, is tempting a good many to turn in former. \ assie. CltAWroRD. CitAWroRn, Ang. 22.—Somotiine ago. some one went into the grave-yard of Mr. 0. Stevens and broke up the monu ment over his wife’s grave. Suspicion rested on a negro woman named Martha Appling. A few days ago Bailiff Salnten went up into Madison county ami ar rested her. On the trial she confessed to _ ... a. ... „ committing the crime snd produced s nm fatntUwheedline-lOODpegjDn^ltieA., ^,| 0 monument that she had itolen by imitators ia\ omm | m »N<a_* ,g). B p at j n jail to await October. Kinnebrew of Madison head him off. Tho neirra, on seeing the bailiff gaining on him,stopped ami picked up a rock and told Salman he wo'ild kill him. Maxwell saw tho trouble an l j flned j Tiik First 11.11. IIare.—'The first bale j , N EFFEC TJUNE 24TH.1888. new cotton shippoa to our cit> by Trains run by 75tli Meridian time. BETWEEN ATHENS AND ATLANTA-. shipped to our city railroad was received yesterday by the Ii. L. Moss Warehoft.se from too Geor gia It. U. It came from Mr. G. D. Moore, cf White Plains, Greene comity, ami at’ shows how far-reaching is oa: Athens I N* Loavi NJ.53 DULY Athens 7.40 a. Atlanta ’2noor teritory even this early in the sc Quite a nurnbei of halts may he ex- j peeled next week anil our cotton nu*r- ' chants will have a big September busi- i Aih :x. &i day., w.ta 5 nop. in . in* 10 21 p, ml.. 151 Ex Su 6.00 p. m I p. m 163 Dally. I S:,o a. ui 112go noo *t relief from iud geslion, bilic nstipation or torp'd li\^r without j l:is bailin’. The negro ag-<in ran with j disturbing tho stomach or purging the the hailitt in close per&uit while the bowels, take a few doses of Carter’s Lit- Smithville News: “The man who subscribed to the News for three months writes: “I want to pay for my subscrip tion, but I’m a little short on money; so 1 send you a half dozen eggs. If you’ll put ’em under a settin’ hen they’ll hatch out enough chickens to pay for a year’s subscription.” Now, this is a new way to pay old debts: but if somebody will only give us a hen we will try the ex periment.” That's tame to a country ieliow'a sitting just below our office, eating a watermelon in view of u* and alter he was foil coming up and offering ur a band fall of the seed, as from the finest variety of melon in the world—sug gesting that we plant a few—advertise them in oar paper and ga halfes on profitSk He didn't even hint about him 2 years arrears. Of the success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the face that every purchaser receives a f»ir equivalent for his money. The sheriff went back to get his horse, proved too licet of foot and left the bail iff behind, the sheriff coining up they look his track and followed him to a gully where he had taken refuge. The sheriff got on ono side of the gully and the bailiff on the other and told tho negro to come out which he did,on the side whore Salman was standing with a knife and a stick in his hand and made an attack on Snluian. SheriffMaxwcll jumped across the gully snd caught the negro, lie threw the sheriff off from him and told him “damn him he would kill him” Maxwell told the negro to give up as he did not want to kill him ami caught him the second time. Tho negro agniu threw' hinv off and then turned on the bailiff and said**damn you I will fix you,” and made an effort to strike him. Bailiff Sdmyn seeing the desperate determina tion of the negro fired at him, the ball taking effect in the right shoulder. The wound is not dangerous, but very pain ful. Dr. Faust probed tl e wound and found that the ball ranged upward. The negro was brought to Lexington and lodged in jail. Shot at Another. Adeline Pain is not a bid looking wo man by any means, although she is as black as the inside of ft saltpetre ca»'< and is now languishing in jail for shoot ing at La Fayette Lester. Adeline lived on the plantation of Mr. Tolbert Lester ana La Fayette a colored hoy come fool ing around her house, rather too early in the morning, and she got her old single bat r?l shotgun and fired it off to scare him away. LtFayette swore out a war rant and she w'as arrested and put i n jail yesterday. lie Liver Pills, they vv.11 please you* sway.. desire*'to test the economy, boy only Hood’s Sold by ell druggists. Advise to ttotnere. Hu. WntsLovr’e Sooranto finer should slwnys be used for children teeth ing. It soothes the child, softens the game, alleys *11 psia, cons trind colic indU tha best remedy for disrehoen. unto ty-fin-«!ts a bottle. county has withdrawn from the Senato rial race, Johnson stock- has advanced snd it is the opinion of his friends that he will be the next Sins’or A Physician from Iowa* Dr. H. Munk, Nevada, Iowa, states: Have been practicing medicine fifteeu years, and of all * the medicines I have ever seen for the bowels, Dr. Bigger’s Huckleberry Cordial is by far tho best. Killed in Hank*. r. .Tames Ellison, a prominent farm er of Banks county, was killed T hurs day. Ilis mules ran away with him wing him out cf the wagon and Leaking his neck. Ilis son-in-law Mr. Bartow Oliver, who lives near Athens, received a telegram yesterday announcing his death. He always drove a good team and went down in his plantation after a load of oats and stayed so long his family got uneasy and went in search of him and found the mules hung in tho hushes and sohie distance off Mr. Klhson was found dead* _ BETWEEN ATHENS AND THE EAST* Ni». .">3—Daily No *7 Kx. .-un«i»y l.oae At.iMi* 7-4«»*. m — j 6:03p. m. Ar. W,i.l,Vi,n Tim*, tn.' 7:4Vp n». r, New York . -jo p in ... ...... c 20 a nu_ l‘ullm;;n Palace Hi fU-t sleeping cars from BET’.VtEN ATHENS AND LULA Snut lilkouml. North bou id. 2 252,50 j 51 5 3,191 I’Sj'i-,! j STATIONS. |f{?jfsjisy| A PM a"M|Tv AtLlPMlTMim. I 7 0 8 as loan Lula 1 7so 9 30 9 30 8 30 8 55 IO50i'4ill$Ttlle 730 9 10 8 55 » tu 9 1 110 . Mtsysvill* 7153 56)« 25 9 3 t» 3 11 25 l{«nulioy Grove 6 55 4 35 7 65 7 .5 9 51 1145 Sicoolwm 6 35 * 15 7 2 * 9 no 1004 l*oo. Center 0 203 00 7 00 OiM 102 1220 -VthriOfi 3 00 7 40*1 30 A M: PMi !• M: * IL LV IP Ml AMIWH Trfil s N*r>,50 ami :>3 will :nn«*IIy. No, f2.19 a <1 22 will runurtilv except gutnlay. lTaiu> run by 75th Meridian time—Ono hour L.L. McCLESKSY. JA8.L.TAYLOR. Why Is It?—The bagging “trust” has kept the merchants from buying their fall supplies for the farmers. It is said that the manufacturers of bagging will not ship it unless for the cash. l’ine board* will do just as well as bagging Theyaie obliged to have the cotton and tho farmer* Rre not obliged to have bagging. People who Travel Change of climate or water very often affect the bowels seriously. If on the first symptoms of any disturbance you would take Dr. Biggtr’s Uuckleberry Cordial much suffering might bo saved Salt Rheum The agonies of those who suffer from severe salt rheum aro indescribable. Tl *j cleansing, healing, purifying influences of liood a Sarsa parilla are unequalled by any othi r medicine. “ l take pleasure In recommen ling Hood’s Sarsaparilla, lor it has done wot icrs for me. I had salt rheum very severely, affecting mo over nearly my entire body. Only those who have suffered from this disease hi its worst form can imagine tho extent of n v affliction. I tried many medicines, hut failed to reecivo benefit until 1 took Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Then the discaso began to subside, tho Agonizing Itch and Pain disappeared, and now I am entirc.y free trimi the disease. *Iy blood seems -o he thor oughly purified, aud .my goner; \ health is greatly benefited.” Lyman Al. en, Sexton N- E. Church, North ChIcago,4)l. “ My son had salt rheum on id * hands amt the calves of his legs, so bad Uiat they would cracl: ©pet* and bleed. He took flood’s Sar- saparillaltnd is entirely cured.” J. D. Stan, ton, Alt. Vernon, Ohio. From IOS to 135 “I was seriously troubled with salt rheum for three years, afffl receiving no benefit from medical treatment I decided to try Hood’s Sarsaparilli • I am now entirely cured of salt rheum; n>y weight lias Increased from 168 lbs. to 135.” Mbs. Alice Smith. Stamford, Coun. If you suffer from suit rheum, or any blood disease, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, it has cured many others, and will cure you. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, fl; six for *5. Prepared ouly by C. 1. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mu* IOO Dose* One Dollar QEOROfA RA1LR0A D CUflUfANY. STOUE MOUNTAIN ROUTS OWlCkOBNMlAl. MAvagKR. suit*. G*., May 12th, LV*. day 13th iuktsiit, *’ ... lute will operate i by 90th meridian time. KAM LIRE. tlafuve Atlauta 2.45 p. m i Arr’ve Athens 7 20 p * [Leave Athens3 00 p m ions 12:86 p. m 1 Arr’e Wiute‘eU22|m uus 7:-.6 * in “l »*xiuft’tt.. 8:63j in .. itloch... 4:1* l «A “ t izeya ... 4:25 p m “ Woodvllle. 4:47 p . a **' Un h 5;U0p.m A’ve W’lisbtta 7:20 pm “ Lexmgtou- 8:3i *.c *• Antifii-n . * WoivtVillo 9:24 A.XL 9:40 A.m l.’vo WAKh’gta 4:20 p in l.oon uAr’reAusu’U *.15pm — • Athens -. 9:U) turn ” Wiuterv’e 9:24 a.m " Ioex’gt’n.. 10:08 a.m ” Antioch.. 10:41 a ** Mtexeys .. 11:00 A.m “ WtHxlville 11-^7 p.m :r. wsst Daly. i N o i Km t daily, Lv. AllADtA... (1.00 a, m V Tj»* EX... 2:15 pju • WooUvillu 2:Ji p.m ; Maxeys... 1:00 p.m ' Antioch... *:*> p.m 'tLcxingiou 43)1 p.m “ Winter’ve. 4:41 p.m Ar’ve Athens.. 1:0* p.m “Weih’xt’n. i-M p.J» eno rot AufMte... IM DO, i.tu*tikU 11:0.1 p m Macob 7:50 a m » AtUnta. 4:30 a.m WO. 4. BAST DAILY. L* eAllABU,.. U:Upju ’* 4:10 pm aFe Augusta. 4 46am er 27 will mod »* ana receive pa 1 irom the following may £ at! am, Dearlng, Thomson Nor 2rswfordviUe,0nlen Point,Green- IraVn uumoer 27 will »tO] seugers to and from tl Grov clown, Earlsm, wood, Baruet Crawford' efiboro, Madison, Kutledjre, Social Gird* C^vinvton, C-vaym, LithouU, Stone loan thia and Decatur. Train No. 2* a ill stop at and receive ruseugers to and from the following stations only: Grevetown, Harlem Dearii.2 Thompson, Norwood, BarneU Craw ford vine, Un.ou Point, Greensboro, Madison Butifodce, Sonia) Circle, Covington, Conyers Lirhouia. Store Mountain and Decatur. Train No. 54 on Athens branch five* paassea- f*n for No 1* on mala Use, ft minutes Ut si * fnflnTi7. M Tend i” B. ft. DORSEY, Gen. Passenger J W GREEN. Gen'l MausgerT ■ ...^.^•WHiTa.anTralSte, ?
