The Weekly banner-watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1886-1889, October 02, 1888, Image 1

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The Weekly banner-watchman., October 02, 1888, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextBANNER - WATCHMAN nriBWBfO 1834. HILT. SUNDAY I WEE lit MSEaEBB “tb^^ASust oa WmtT luwWiw jsJJmdiUveied la the city or aalM port*** Oojnw*tmoiir r o» Nnr. *oUetta« Iron all poiilWi MJffg PO&UTbW. Paorwryv..*.. FOR PRESIDENT: GROVER CLEVELAND, OF NKW YOKK. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: ALLEN G. THURMAN, fas oovekkob: JOHN B. GORDON, of DeKtlb. for. con OEMs 8th msteict: H. H. CARLTON, of Ctirke. tTHE LADIES AND The ladies insist treated with a due degree of apprecia tion in the premium list of the North east Georgia fair. They think that special premiumsand premiums worth r-triving for should be offered exclu sively for works of art, Ac., of the ladies. The association or some of our enterprising business men should offer a premium of way $100 for the best domestic display to include every thing in the domain of the house- k :eper—among other things the ladies contesting would serve a lunch on the grounds to the judges, on different days of course. This could be made a very attractive feature, and a num ber of ladies would contest the prise. Another premium of like amount be offered for the best display of needle work in ell lines. This would excite unusual interest and insure a full display in the ladies department as well as a large attendance of the ladies. , A third purse of say $50 might be ofiered for the best made dress, the work of a young lady, as the others would be taken in all married ltdies. YELLOW FEVER. Every day adds some new feature to the terror of the yellow fever. It is appearing in new points in Florida and its spread is feared in many pla ces so far uninfected. The State of Texas has quarantined againt -Geor- Orleans. VOS STATS SENATOR* JAS. R. LYLE, of Oconee. FOB BKPBI8KNTATIVE: HENRY C.TUCK. "O woman! lovely woman! mature made thee To temper man, we bad been brutes without you; EterasOoj and gia, Alabama and New Umm in, , ,, , ,, quarantines are in many cases useless, | ™ ,e rea80 “ 1,e **« w “ ,f .*• but will none the less retard travd “T*"** wel ? snpcessfull they might and derange business. I V ut . *P nw - materlal8 on the frec hst The FREE RAW MATERIALS AND FOREIGN COMPETITION. Mr. Depew is reported as saying, socn after his returned front Europe:— I met one nobleman, a man of great intelligence, who wanted to see Har- ‘ B ----- rison President of the United States. Something shsuld be done not only * nd h ' u ‘ he A ” encan manufacturers to exterminate the fever, but to con- cou,d ' l ‘ e n, “ nu ^ ure ^ trol Quarantines. National aid is de- “T ch # , E ngl, 8 hmen and m . n ]j » „• . . .. J undersell them in their own market. . *“*■ this connection the statements York woolen manufacturer vide *or their own sick, nor should I a. Electric Health » v * •••vu VWU DIVRj UU1 OUVIUU I f i e ^ 0rced j r ! tl, ^ t dn * H^wns eleven -mills, only one of nwereity and with regard to the gen- wh ich ; g on t J e _ xhe eral welfare of the country. A ton w ^ onl / iJle> but for sale, tmnal commission should he appoint- Th can ^ &„ght at almogt ed w.th power to recommend apprepri- ^ ^ ^ offered . He ^ ations for the needy and authonty to a b Herald tbat he woul(1 ^ control quarantines. The terror °t th* I them for the cost of the machinery, fever will do vastly more harm that ^ throw the buildings and the the fever itself and without some con certed action the South will lose all land. probability by No one wants them: and there certea action t..e oouu. w... lose ru.. j g „ 0 fit the business, the advantage it has gained by ten He P wag ^ what would happen years of haro work and material de- years velopment ir pi minded President of these United States should pay some repect to the South, as democratic success stands thus: Necessary fora choice - - 201 Southern Democratic States • 153 if the duty were taken off of raw- wools. The reply was that in such case his mills would uot be for sale; be wonld have use for them bimself. _ „ . . , Give him raw materials free and he The Northeast Georgia Fau Am< H would start up every one of those cation is now thoroughly organized I nliU s—that means employment to and every effort will be made to have | many hundreds of hands. He could Needed for Cleveland and Thur man New York New Jersey Connecticut NOT DEVASTATORS BUT SOLDIERS The chivalry and nobility of South ern manhood is strikingly illustrated ly this incident of Gen. Gordon’s in vasion of Pennsylvania during the By forced marches Gen. Gordon had gone from Richmond, to York Pennsylvania, arriving in the town just as the citisens were going to church. At the head of a column of soldiers, barefoot and almost naked, begrimed with dust, and overcome with fatigue and hunger the gallant Georgian said; ** Ladies and Gentlemen of York : It is doubtless a most {isinful sight to you to see a hostile army in youi midst. I beg you to remember, how ever, that you have been accustoming our eyes to such sights for several years past. I wish to assure you, however, that General Lee and the 51 New York Indiana 51 confederate soldiers have entered your state in no spirit of retaliation. We are here simply to fight the armies which are invading our soil and de stroying our homes. The men who are before you in dusty gray uni forms, barefooted many of them and ragged, are gentlemen and the sons of gsntlemen. They are actnatod by no mean spirit, hut by the loftiest con ception of duty that ever moved men in any war—that of self defense. 1 beg to assure you that no private property will l>e disturbed; that no private home will be entered, and if one woman iu this city is insulted by one cf these soldiers, I promise you the head of such a man. They have just read in the Philadelphia In quirer of this morning of the destruc tion, by order of fedoral commanders, of the town of Beaufort, South Caro lina, and of Darien, Georgia. Some of these men were citizens of Darien, and naturally feel some indignation at the destruction of their homes, but as I have already stated, there is in their hearts no spirit of retaliation, and they fight only the men with arms in their hands. Rev. Sam Small has addressed an open letter to Mr. Frank Rice,nominee for the State Senate from the Fultcn county district, asking his opinion on the voters expressing themselves on the prohibition question at the polls in November, by way of instruction to Mr. Rice* and the house mem bers. Mr. Small urges that it i Democratic principle to know the majority will and be guided thereby in voting on matters of such grave importance as he esteems the prohi hition question. He is anxious t< hare n State prohibition law pass the next house and he wants the members committed to it in the way proposed. Mr. Emerson, in his essay on Mini taigue asks:—“Is not marriage open question when it is alleged from the beginning cf the world that sucli as are in the institution wish to get out and such as are out wish to gut in?” The New York Herald sums up an answer thus pithily: “Mar riage is not a failure; but once in while you find a man and a woman who are most egregious failures. [ Aliracii.ii. ......-h L .Tilllias. lMilrl»“<™. Louisiana State Lottery Co. Resort, HILLMAN ^xsroaaifSssMSx chiae made a part of the present SaawM Chios made a put ol the 7™***!* "TILJur rite. tiaa.ialS79.hr aa overwhelming popular Til*. IU arand Slagle Humber Dr y**“**. t *??2 pU.ce monthly, »uu th* Grand Drawings regularly every three moaUil Starch, June September and December) E. VAN WINKLE & CO. “ ■ " " Gcorgj MANUFACTURE Capital Pnze, $300,000. a fair which will do credit to the sec- pr0(luce carpeU for tbe American tion, city and management. . 1 market at a lower price than they cost The handsome posters are being n#w ,—*],at means larger sales, a boom put up throughout this section and ; u tll(J business—and lie could take the fair will he ex ensively advertised j, ro< lucts to London and undersell in every way. . Large purses are of-1 Englishmen in their own market. fered for trotting and racing horses— | several counties will contest for the county exhibits and there will he great many individual exhibits to I ite for the liberal premiums of-1 unpeti red. The- re-uuion of the Cobb Legion and ; the presence of Gen. Fitz—Hugh j Lee, of Virginia, Gen’s. Wade Hamp ton, and M. C. Butler, of South Caro lina, Gen’s. P. M. B. Young, Phillips and Wright, of Georgia will attract large crowds. Encouraged by the great success of I last year’s fair the management is determined to succeed even better this fall. Prepare your exhibits and lend your presence. RETURNING TO COLLEGE. Returning to college,to renew the as sociations and Rush with new life the warm friendships of college days. No graduate is too old to forget the hap py days of reunion after months of sep aration from class mates and friends. What a merry throng the college boyf make ou the returning, train, how eagerly they watch at each sta ffed for the coming of some old chum or new students, and with what hearti ness they welcome either—on they come until they reach the familiar scenes in Athene when a spontaneous buret of enthusiasm issues in a genu- ine college whoop. The advance guards are already here and attend every incoming train tq welcome, the old boys. Those who a** befe predict a good attendance, placing the number at about 175. They are delighted with the re modeled marten at the Summy house of the Yohoo Hall as they have christened the old college. The question of board is arousing some little interest, but we trust the hoys will find ample quarters in the city. One thing they should do that is, discountenance the hoietrousoess too common at the hoarding houses last session. These irregularities were confined to comparatively a few of tbe students, for as a body, they were remarkably fine men, but the few gave rather a had name to the colie; and created a prejudice in the mini of our house-keepers against all col- Wg* hoys. Under the present regu lations a great many students will be ferced to find boardin town. If they resolve to put down all undue distur bance at the boarding houses and see to it to every one pays hie board reg ularly and promptly they will have able in finding good ouarti It is fair to surmise that the Con stitution is indiscriminate ii. the use of wood cuts, judging from those of Rice, Howell, O’Neill and Venable in Sunday’s paper. The next time our contemporary is in a liurry for a cut we will gladly forward them one of old Mr. Pridgeon’s which recently appeared in our paper. It could pass for any one just os those of the Con stitution could. The Voice (prohibitioi.) wants na tional prohibition legislation. It says, “a crisis has been reached. The ■ountry can no longer endure ‘half drunk and half sober.’ Either Kan sas, Iowa, Maine, Vermont and Rhode Island must in time (and not a long time) give up prohibition, or else the National Congress must come to their rescue. Congress alone can save pro hibition in those states, for Congress alone has power over inter-state com merce. Will Congress act? There is little hope for it, judging by its ast record We must Lave a Prohi- ition Congress; we must have a Pro hibition President; we must have a National Prohibition party, or all the ground gained for prohibition in the last fifty years will slip away from It is a National question.” OUR SCH*»0!. POPULATION. Athens richly deserves her title of ‘‘Classic City.” Perhaps in no city of the Soutli is such strict attention paid to everything looking to the cultiva tion of the mind. Morning and noon our streets are alive with girls and boys of all ages going to or returniug from school. Besides the University and Semi naries of higher grade our Public schools are doing a fine work. There are now about C25 white children in attendance at tlicee schools. The total white school population between tho ages of 8 and 18 is not over about 1100 by the recent school census. Sup posing that there are 200 boys and girls over 16 and under 18 at the Uni versity and the Seminaries we would have 825 out of 1,100 children at tending school. This is nearly 80 per cent which which is a very high average. Sixty per cent is a good average—the county over the school ]>opuh tion is not more than 40%. This istheTop of the Gknuij'2 Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. Allothers, similar are imitation. .This exact Labe! isoneachPear) Top Chimney A dealer may ?aj and think he ha: others as good, POT 1IE HAS NOT. insist upon ♦he Exact ‘-nbrl and Top. Foa SALC 2VEtYVK£IE. ISasc only by GEO. 4 MACBETH & CO.. Pittsburgh. Pa Taliaferro Co., Ga. CURES BY NATURAL ELECTRICITY —AND— ELE-.RIFISO WATER By tho use of this celebrated Nat ural Treatment the most astonishing cures have resulted in cases of RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA DYSPEPSIA. KIDNEY DISEASES- LIVER 'lhOUBLES INSOMNIA, LOSS OF APPETITE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, 1 IS ;.\SES PECULIAR TO WOMEN, PARALYSIS IN ITS EARLY STAGES, OVERTAXED MENTAL FACULTIES. xcesdvc Indulgence in Aleo- holie Stimulant, and Gen eral Debility. N T o Artificial Means Used Whatever. We d *» hereby certify that we su pervise Uie arrangements for all tne Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of the Louisiana State lottery company, and iu >eP-on manage and control the Draw ings themselves, and that the same are ondacted with hocestr, fairness and in -ood faith toward all parties, and we an- iborize the Company to use this eCTttu- :ate, with facsimiles of our slgnatntes Utached in its advertisements, WHY! YOUR LIVER IS OUT OF ORDER Ton win hftYC SICK HEADACHES, FAVN* IX THE SIDE, DXSI'EPnlA, l‘OOR AITL XITE, feci Halloa* ami unable to get throngi your dully work or social enjoyments. Lit* wUl b* a burden to you. .0. ^CBliEBEATEraEa there is a decided difference between a private family hoarding house and a large hall devoted exclusively to boys. Great interest centers in the selec tion of a chancellor and every one is l anxious for the election to he mode as ‘V P roni pDy u possible. Gen Stephen ' * D. Lee is mentioned favorably on all •idea. \ViH cure you, drlva tho POISON out ruiir and lr.aV.o you strong and wflL Itioy cost only *5 cents « box and may your life. Cun be lm<l at any Drug Si j£~Bc?raroof CocxTKKram mrulo in St. Louis.*** IVORY POLISH XKKXU, Pesfumes the Breath. A'.k fob it. DAUCHY’S A DV EUTISKMKNT8. Since Great Britain withdrew her | FLEMING BROS,. - Pittsburgh, Pi men-of-war from Zanzibar Bay the Af rican slave trade has suddenly sumud great activity. Travelers who have recently penetrated to the in terior of the continent tell harrowing stories of the depopulation of entire ■ - villages by Arab traders and of the ^fcfr i j, 11 SflI A’A5] cruelties practiced upon the people, < ltl * whom they compel to carry ivory to the coast, afterward selling them into ilHi Emperor William has tabooed the use of the French language in Ger many, so far as his power goes, and the first fruits of nis decree were shown in a “speiscarten,” or bill of fare, printed in our cable dispatches yesterday morning. As between speiscarten and menu, euphony ds- clares-for the latter; hut if some of young William’s ideas could be en grafted on the banquet system of America, it would be a good thing. Pommes de terre may be asthetic, hut as plain potatoes they taste just the same. Onr own Anglo-Saxon ought to be good enough to serve on all oc casions. UIC COUaLy nllcrwuru BCiiuig UICUI luw I griringfromlmnuro slavery. The fight which the African KliSJlmSmiSI Lakes expedition recently hod with I these dealers shows the strength and boldness with which they operate, while the attention of the French Government has been called to the fact that a regular traffic in slaves is being carried on between Pemba and Madagascar. Asthma, Indlgntiool Cm “NIC witiMvut delay. It » and i- ’.tic Wvt remedy marl lung*, and disuaua blood and exhanMum. The feeble ',dUraaa,and aluwly drifting UaiOM ol IVirn'i dTncJrTS^. r iutrt«a? Udui out. Taka ft fa time. It £* Invalushh f »r all pain* PARKER’S , HAIR BAL8ANI [Cleanses And beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. .Never Fail* to Restore Gray Hair to ite Youthful Color. Piwveota Dandmtr and hair fall lag >4 “The most violent and reckless pro-1 tectionist, the most selfish benificiary of a tariff-sheltered trust, could not | devise a more sneaking, dishonest and infamous way of preventing the re-1 duction of protective taxes than to recommend tbat the money wrung from the people through taxes tang ing from 30 to 180 per cent, al valo rem, many of the higher rates being upon the actual necessaries of the commonest life, shonld be used up, so much of it as Congress can not right ly spend or safely squander, in paying the public debt in advance of maturi ty and at a high premium on the bonds so redeemed. We are of the opinion that Mr. Harrison will regret that phrase in his letter before he is many weeks older.”—New York | Times. mum •kemphy, Book-kdep- sa, Hanking. iVnutan- mImcUUi • livingxnd riven a ihorouch for hononablo po*i- roaaonablo. Timo short. , -J*. Bo*iao« m*o wipp:i«l with competent amIsUbU oa short out ice. No tisstsjlEizstei&JBss&tr R1ARVELOU8 While the political condition of Continental Europe does not, of it«elf, afford very sure hope of a continuance of peace, the fact that the crop of ce reals iu all the grain-growing coun tries outside of Knssia is far below the average may give a guarantee that could not otherwise be wrested from ambitions rulers. While Amer ica could, doubtless, under ordinary conditions, supply any deficiency, it would be too much to expect that she could furnish all that might te need- ed for the provisioning of large ar mies. Nature, in this case, may prove to he an effective peacemaker. LET TRY HIM ONCE MORE There will be no effort made on the part of Tariff llefrmi Democrats to pre vent the return of Hon. Samuel J. llididtil to Congress from the Third Congress district. The question of difference between Mr. Kandall and his party aa to tho proper policy to lie pursued in dealing with tlio tariff question has been definitively settled. The party lias gone one way, and hoi another. He no longer speaks for Democrats, in his own district or else- where, in so far as he approves of the redaction of revenue by increased |>rotcctive duties or by the repeal of internal taxation rather than by a proper reduction of the taxes on nec essaries and an enlargement of the | If Mr. Ilardall were a youDgeSnS °r H the service he has rendered both] to his party and liis country had been . •*** distinguished, it might be the part of prudence, as well as of justice, to retire him as a Democratic Repre sentative. But now that his tariff claws have been plucked out, I lie no longer has a protectionist jgflggjf in Congress to make liimH H it.^Vr—'^ps, bettor to- the ; one fault and remember all P^^fljiarte. This course is thell ore reasonable because there is no Bnbt that his opposition to his party' is based upon an honest difference of opinion. If his.Democracy he not quite up to tbs mark, there is no taint upon his integrity; and his long ex perience, and his attainments as a par liamentarian, make him a most useful ve both to his immediate constituency and to the country at large.—Philadelphia Record. Despite the false rumor of our health our schools are filling up welL We are glad to note that some of the staunchest supporters of the perfect healthfulness of Athens are young men and ladies who have had attacks during the summer. They were can did enough to insist that the air of Athens hsd nothing whatever to do with their sickness. One of the strongest pieces we liave seen in de fense of Athens was written by an Atlanta boy, who has just passed through a trying spell of fever. He had the fever after leaving college at bis home in Atlanta. Of the proposed increase iu the nnm her of the Supreme' Court Bench, Chief Justice Logan E. Bleckley says: Nothing that I know of is more need ed than te increase the working force of the court. The business is too heavy for any three men of average health and strength to cope with. Of this I am quite sure, both from obser vation and experience. Five jud; will know more law and make soum dicisions than three, and thus the work will not only be lighter, hut bet ter done. It is thought that 25 counties in Arkansas have voted against liquor license—the same number as last year. The consolidated vote of the State stands—for license against license 53,120. DISCOVERY* Any book learned In one recdinfi Ulind wandcriuv cured* 8(leaking without notes. Wholly unlike artificial systems Piracy roudemned by Supreme Court. iudncem> n«» to correspond Urrat ence classes. Prospectus, with opinions of Dr Wu. A llnmmond* tl»-* worla-faiucil I speck I Tboi The New York Age is fearful that a large majority of the colored voters of New York will cast a ballot for Cleveland and Thurman. It says: “We know of no other democrat in , dUraws . Ihuue , or~ n i«.i Ti.o,i the country in whom colored voters real Pfiychoio rlfft. andotlinw. seut post free of all shades of opinion have more 1 A ' ** cw Y * confidence, and for whom a larger number of them^will cast their bal lots.” Many a colored vote in the South too will hear the names of Cleveland and Thurman. The colored men as a class have much more to hope for from Cleveland than Harri son. There is scarcely s mail that does not bring sonic grateful acknowledgement of the Wonderful Health Kcstoring Vir tues of the place. Resort open the year round. First clsss hole! accommodations at reasona ble rates. For testimonials and rates address B.F.BR0WN, Manager, Hillman, Taliaferro Co„ Ga. COTTON SEED OIL MILLS Commissioners. ,Ve the undersigned hanks a jd bankei"? will nay ali Prizes drawn in Ihe Louifi- hie State Lotteries which may be prt seated at our counters. R. H. WALMSLF.I, Free. Louisiana Kat. Ilk FXEKfta LANAUX, 1‘ies. State National Dank. V. BALDWIN,Pres. N\w Orleans National Bank i art. KOHN, Prea Union national Bank. Grand Monthly Drawing Ul %. 1 HH O § S c? u % 0 ■—d O CO H MH w H M 0 W O In the Acadunr of ibnlc. Vew Orleans,Tuwday, October 9,1«S. Capital Prize, $300,000. 100.000 Tickets at Twenty Dollar* Each. Halve* OlO; Quarter* - wenti Tenth* M2; Twentieth* »»• A .. 1 PKlZtt OF 1300,000 it.™- .,..$30^00 1 PRIZE OF 10U.000 1 PRIZE OF 50,000 la • 1 PRIZE OF 25,000 U 2 PRIZES OF 10,000 a^e 5 PRIZES OF 5.0C0 arc 2» PttlZKa OF 1,000 are 00 PRIZES OF 500 are ........ »<r» PRIZES OF 3X1 are iW PRIZES OF *10 are 1(0, cou to 00 25,0) 20.0C0 25 000 *5,(00 50,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Prises of $'«00 approximating to o.OCO Frtse are LADIES! Do Toot Ova Dyeing al Ecme with Peerless Dyes wan-***. .. .v. .. - r W Ct)lor8. TllCj hare do rqutl loi Strength. Brlaktueas* Amount iu Packagi * or for faati.em ei iclor, or non- fuding Qm.iiii.fi. They do not crock or amui. Kor me u\ 3 O. W, RUSH A CO. WADE A Sl.tDQE. Ai d K. 8. LYNM.N, Drun-uu. Atl.au Ga The Paper ON WHICH THIS IS P r1 Ix,Tr.D 100 prizes of % 00 approximating to 1100,000 Prize arc 100 Prises of |20Q approximating to $50,000 Prise are IK KM INAL PRIZES Iflro Prize* of $100 Jecldeu by $W0,C00 P;|«3 are l.ocu Prls 'iaf 8103 decided by *'.00.000 Pdi« »ire 50,000 SO 000 £0,000 nflur to 100,000 100,000 $1 0 «.•*»' d v r RCn-i-tl i .} to ul .‘re! ued Y d ' Q bo 0(sU:ic ? an ! 81* nature plaiu. a.* re rap d return mail delivery will be assured «»? C 0 4 8 2 ft Pi CD CD H CD TANKS, SHAFTING, PULLEYS and all kinds of FOUNDRY WORK Awarded Four Gold Medals at the Texas State Fair, one for the best Gin, l>e$f Feeder bc-t r , i best display. ’ and . Awarded First Prize Gold Medal at International Cotton Exposition, for the best sample host in Ginning and the best constructed machine. 1 ’ First Prize at Tarboro, North Carolina State Fair. Also awarded first Premium at South Carolina State Fairs. results to-day!* 6 First^i’remiu^^verVratL wfnship^and* Browru^ y * arg ^ ^ F*,, WRITE US FOR PRICES. WE CAN SAVE Y0U.M0NEY BY PURCHASING DIKECT V AN WINKLEj&sCO./EOX 83,’A TLA NT A, G A E THE EXCELSIOR cocioslag »u Kuvelop* b*.*»r»ng your lul addrtts -end Pos'fil Note*, E*vnm M-n-r Orders, or New York Kx-ha- g»* in ordinary letter t ur- reuej by Express at our expeuso addreraNMo Address registered Letters to VF.W iiu.I,KANS NATIONAL BANK. Single Lever Injector! McGimty& Hunnicutt K N E liRMEMRER SS," ESS^S and Early, who are »n charge of the drawings. Is a gu arantee cf absolute fairuesa and integrity, that the chances aie all equal, and that no one can poaalbly divine what number will draw a ^^REMEMBER that the pavment of ftli Prire* _ GUARAHTEEiJ BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and ihe Tictots are digued by ihe President ol an Institution, whotc WAS MADE BY THE Pioneer Pay: or MANUFACTURING CO, ATHENS, - GEORGIA »«JT« nasiri .al aa ii* facts*, a in th* •ire of Gonorrbcc* and •ieet. 1 prescribe It ant fee! safe in recoinmant i»c H to al) sufTerera. 4. J. STOKER, MJk, Decatur, IU PRICK. 91.00. t?«M by r- uniat IjVNnoN. A*t.. Aliens. Wi William S. Wiialey, M. D Prsclitioncr of Medicine l Obstetrics Office : omerof Prince & Mil ledge Avenue. ATiikn*,Ga WANTED A No. 1, ten,to fifteen horse power engine, if it can be bought low. Apply to Box 105, Washington, Ga. tf EDUCATIONAL. HtRDHAkl, ST. JOHN’S .COLLEGE NKW YORK This College en-oys the powers of a University ami Is comlucted by t e Jesuit Fathers. It is situat 'd In a very beautiful part of New York county between the Harlem It. & I* 1. Sound Every facility is given for the l>est classical, scientific auu commercial education Board and Tuition per Year *300. Studies re-open September 5th, 1888. st JoIii.’m Hall, a Preparatory School for boys from 10 to 12. is under the same direction. For further particulars apply to Rev John Scully,8 J.Pres. aug30-diiu EXHAUSTED VITALITt V|lili;sUKNCKOF LIFE, the great Medical Work of tbs miofi Mmhooii,Mgf» •m:# ard Chyeical Da* lulitjr. I*renufcanj Ds* IfUAljjl TlfVOC? C **«*•, Rncreof Vo oh. IliVUTI IIII Uatitol ixii.* die wi.old miser* ■ue-nt itoen-JH, auo 8 vo., 1*5 p<^ » - cuA, full Kilt, only SUJQ. _ located at AXt-.K, TENN., upon the Cumberland Piateau. 2,cog feet alxtve the sea lev I Tlds selurtd u dcr s a ».***ial patronage • , _ u M of «he isbops of the Protestant Episcopa As an illustration of progress i" cilJCiati °fier,£b , ,, . , , . .. ,, r , .T11IUOI1' > Ifci lieaUliiest residence and Uic best advantages Central Asia, it may.oe mentioned that 2ii"Mnish ' * ’ " while, a few years ago, the traveller teLtadMeST.w^laitod»aatbe.>>tth.xufc»- - - 1 AMMUTlaB. Aildw P.q Boa IsrnBo. or Dr. W. IL PAKKKJt. graduttaTHar. cal Ooikn. O jews ptaetk. '.a Boston, who way be eonsehnl cotdkknUtlly. Office, Ha 4 Italflnea Sl S,«s»Rj. Dwm. of N.O. Cmtlil.oat. iMinmiHl was likely to be killed by the natives, lie is now in greater danger of being smashed up in a railroad accident. A train on the Trans-Caspian Road was upset a few weeks ago near Sam- ai’cund, and five people were killed. They happened to he train hands and Europeans, hut had they been Mo hammedan pilgrims, who now em ploy this modern method of expedit ing their jonrney to Mecca, there might have been a great outcry against this infidel invention for kill ing off the faithful. The first day’s session of the parlia- mentary commission, investigating barges made by the Times against dr. Fai ~ Mr. Parnell wsa very satisfactory to the latter. Ihe Justice presiding de cided that the investigation most be conducted by regulationa obtaining in courts of law, which means that all charges most be specific and all tes timony governed by established roles dence. of evid county, of Ang 73,542, There is only one trust to which, ihlicans are bitterly and an- ly opposed—the trust of the lie of the United States in Presi- people of the U dent Cleveland. Who will offer §50 for the host made dress exhibited at the North east Georgia Fair? The contest to he among unmarried ladies. i.% that it cost Levi P. Mor- 5,000 to get to Congress. Per ry Belmont drew his check for a like amount for his seat eluding the city of Augusta, where Mr. Blaine resides, the Democrats made a net gain of 1,104 votes in the recent election, over the vote of 1886. The total Democratic vote in ’86 was 3,244 in ’88 it wat 4,929—a gain of 1,685 votes. The republican vote in ’86 was 7,102—in ’88 it was 7,683—a gain of only 581. It is estimated that it win cost §218,793 to pay for the city print of New YArk next year, exclusive advertisingand salaries for Costigan’s staff of office-holders and an increased appropriation for the publication of the City Record. The New World has opened fire on the combine and is making them. York the printing it hot for Don’t forget to register of yon want to vote in municipal elections. ■ “Unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation,”—Gkovkk Cusvklaxd. jji’iJ&a.l'A.S- S •. F- Veraatfuc* be given them according to direc. Uoas it fcaangrad May a cUd from death aad| GLASSES : FITTED SCIENTIFICALLY With the latest improved instru menta, If you cannot see distinctly or your eyes pain, call at the Rosenberg Spectacle Co., AT TH* Old Post-Office Building. (^■Examination of L the eye no charge. july5d*w3m. ALB^OT L. MITCHELL ATTORNEY AT LAW A tbe Hi, Georgia. My duties as Auditor ol the Southern Mutual Insurance Company being prac tically over, I will devote my entire time o my profession, and will practice any where employed. w6m. F. M. HUGHES, ATTORNEY ATiLAW, Office with H. C. Tuck. Athens, - ... Georgia. Prompt Attention For Boys and Girls Tho exercises of this school will be resumed ou Monday, September 3rd, 1S88. JULIA P. MOSS, u;*l '• wd Principal. both moral ami educational, in its Grammar School ami iu its Collegiate ami Theological i»ep rtinputs. For the *iu*clai claims of this University for patronage, apply for documents to the Rev. TKLFAIK IIOIXJSON. Vice- han- cellor. Sewauee. Teim. augl.d&wim ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY Conducted by tbe listers of It. Joseph Washington, Wilkes County, On. T he success of graduates in pass ing examinations before sebool bon-dsand securing position, as teachers testifies to the thoroughness of the course of instruction. Music, art, plain sewing and the culinary de partment receive special attention tjiguea oy ine rroMuout ui au uishhiuuu. nuwc chartered right* are rocognixed in the highe»l Court*; therefore, beware ui any fniuuot * or anoi’Tmoui •chem*** tvedJL-uii-d-w Southern Medical College, ATLANTA, GA. ‘ annual session of this Institution will open October 2 1888. An ! continue until ch 1889 A full corps of lecturers and ample means of imparting instruction in all departments, render tbe course in the school unsurpassed. Tenth annual announcement and cata logue, containing particulars, is now veady, for which address IS THE ONE WE HAVE BEEN LOOKING for tbat bus but oue lever and can be Bold as cheap as the Hancock Inspirator. Wo Guaran tee it and will curry a lull stock for prompt ship ment. It is sti uaiy a first-class boiler feeder. Dealers and Manufacturers of- (j. R. Lombard & Co., Augusta, april24wtf. Georgia. Money for Farmers ! I am Prepared to Negotiate LOANS FOR FARMERS At a Total Comminion of 12 per cent, a ith in terest at a per ceut, payable once a year, to-wit: on December let. june&wtf. HENRY C. TU K. W ANTED TRAVELING AND LOOAL SALESMEN FOR Agricultural and Machinery Specialties to sell to the trade. State age,references, amount expected fo t, salary andexpenses Address, Massey & Co., jly20-9m Montezuma, Ga. Dr. Win. PERR1M NIGiiOLSOH.Oean. ANNOUNCEMENTS. I respectfallj aunaunce ax a CAirlidno tor re election to the office of Ordinary of Clark coun ty ASAil. JACKSON. I respectfully .luuounce for re-eleetlon to th office of tax receiver of Llarke county. DAVID E. 3IM8. S. D. MITCHELL, announces as a candldat for Clerk of the Superior Court ul Clurke County at the election in January 1889, a To the voters of Clarke County. I hereby an nounce myself a candidate for Rcpri'sentative from this County to the next General Assembly. HENRY C. TUCK. I hereby announce myself as candidate for CHARLES D. VINcENT. To tho Voter* of Clarke County, At th G _. — _ _ o i_ _ _ * solltatiou of many friends and my own volition 1 O V6 03lY O O l m — 1 ailuouuCft myself as a candidate for Ordinary P&ii A Most Effective Combination. Thlawdl kamra Tonio sod H.rvin. I. grtslns ■nat KputaUooss a curs for lu bllltj . ny.|i.p? •ta. sod NKItVOITS dtnrdm. .It relieve •!! l.ngold sod dchllltotod ccodldon. of th. ij. •am l stnostbeos the Inttllaot, end lodllj function,; builds up worn oat Nerve* : aidi «ii sent ion : it* •tores Impaired or lost Vitality, and bring* back routhful strength sod vigor. It I* ptauaut to the and (usd regularly brace* th* System again* th* depressing influence of Malaria. Price—$1.00 j**r Bottle of 24 ounce*. FOR BALK BY AT.L DRUGOISTS. 1 AJAJ.a &AlfsE )AU C Jalt ANY, STOilE MOUNTAIN ROUTE. OrmfiWMAL MA*agrr. G«., ty b. XSS8. Cuuiiuoiicing fcuLdpy Itilh inxtm, me follow ingpaiwugerfi 'chcdu-e will operate cn this road Trail- * ,J *— — by 9)th meridian time. Ian* candidate for Clerk of the Uuperlo Court of Clare cou a:/. Kleotiou January 188 W. B. PRUITT. I hereby aunounce myself for relection Treasure of« burke county. C, J. O’FARRELL. I announce for re-election to the office of tJberit! of Clarke county. Election January 1889. JOHN W. WEIR T Hereby announce for re-election to the office of Tax v oliector of Llarke -ounty. H. It. LINTON. DR. J- C. ORR trill be pleased te here tbe support of the voters of Clarke county, for the office of COUNTY TREASURER. 1 hereby announce mvsalf ss a candidate for tbe office of TAX RECEIVER of Clarke county at the comisf election and respectfully itk the aupioxt of the voter* f said cl unty. W. T. CARTER At the solicitation of many friends'Dr. J. A IKK t^ee,•£££?/& lu those branches charges reasonable. Tbe fall session will For further Address AUgM-dim MOTHER SUPERIOR Moreland Park Military Acadamy, Near Atlanta. ’Tbe course taclu3«i eUasical education French, GerT su and noth. Send . Session begins Sei or lUustrated caratugne augis- in OKAS. M. NEEL, Supt. MRS. A. E. CRAWFORD, Will form a class or classes, IN ATHENS FOR YOUNG LADIES On MONDAY, OCTOBER 1st. To those she offers special advanta ges in Language, English and Art, Literature, History and Mathematics. An early application desired. tf Classic City Business College. Dollars pays for a full course In *■ i unlimited, Short three months. For — — g nt—tin hand easily mastered in particulars address BLOUNT & EVANS, thereby announce myself as a candidate for Treasurer of Clarke county. Election January 1889. and respectfully ask tbe support of tbe voters of sakl county. W W.,TURNER. Piso’s Core for Con- sumption Is also the best Cough Medicine. If yon have a Cough without disease of the Lungs, a few tloaea are ell yon need. But if yon ne glect this easy means of safety, the slight Cough may beoome a serious matter, and several bot tles will bo required. I ■ ties will bo required. 5 yn 111 i i i ii i ^ Dr. vonDonhoff. Office with. Dr. GERDDTE, SsS&SS gSSteJMjai aaes ol the Tbroet. Hose and Eyes, mays' TO ADVERTISERS. ' to pay. >e^ spaper^ Advertising^ tPiC AL SCHEDULE. Leave Augusta. .10:43am “ Washi’g’n. 11:20 a.m 9n^) turn Winterr'e 9&4 a.m Lex’gt’n .. 10:06 a.m Antioch.. 10:«4 a,m Mxvcys .. 11:00 n.m v\*.Hi\:;u ll:87 p.m «• t”n l*t.. Ii 53 *.ci AlUttla s 4.1 l * _NQ 1 Eh*i daily Lv. Allan a... a.uo * P’V... - 2:15 p.m WoodvtUe 2:3» __ Maafys... 3:06 p.m Antioch... 8:90 p.» * Lexington 4:oi p.m BRICK-LATHES,SHINGLES WHITE LEAD _ .. . MIXED paints, oils Varnishes, iimlilcrs Hardware, Lime. Plaster Paris, and Ctiiiml. ALSO SAS-11 I 00H SCHROI.L WORK A SPECIALTY. AND BLINDS Proprietors Athens Steam Planing Mills at Northeast dcpit. All orb filled and estimates made. Office Siutli street, near -Inck-o n ptl? ATHENS FOUNDRY MACHINE WORKS. ATHENS, .- - - - - GEORGIA Manufactures Iron and Brass Castings, Mill and Gin Machinery, Hangers aid '•ss... Oittol Mills, Eva;. ;v Mills. File april24wtf. Shafting, Pulleys, Boxes, Cotton Seed Crushers, C; orators, Circular uish Atlas Engines. WaterMlieels, «nd a fu’ line of supplies: such at Injectors Jet Pumps, Packing, Piping Valves and fitting of all kinds, including everything need ed about a Alii lor Gin. Call and see us or write for prices on wlnit you may need. Address, ATHENS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS, Athens, Georgia. Childs, Nickerson & Go. -Dealers in Gen ra HARDWARE! Winter’vc. 1:61 Ar|Ye Athens. 5:06 p.ic ' Waab’gi'u. into p j® A»:j ttsta 3:3' 1*0. fi.KAVr iMLY. U4U*U ll.Ui p uijL’ cAitauu si 15- it A re Msoon 7:50 a m •* Mscon 6::« p tt A*ve Atlanta. 6:80 n.m-lar’e AugnaU.. 6 45*g Train* to and from AUiens connect w:th trains land 2. S. R. DORSEY, Gen. Pflssanxar J W GREEN. Qen*l Manager. JOEjW. WHlTE.Gan'1 Traveljay p CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Tbe fast train scheduled to leave Athens at T:-Ua.m,and amt8:■ On. ni’; Union Point at 10^ a. m. and 3:35 p.m,Iiavu been discontinued In lieu thereof tbe following special schedule will operate daily except Sunday, until further Lv Athens 5:to p m tv WlntervUle 5:SOp in Lv Lexington 6:21 p m Lv Antioch 6:M p nt Lv Haxeys T:M p ni J v Bairdstown 73ipm Lv WoodvtUe 7:27 p n „. Ar Uulon Point 7:«pp. ,r Athens Lv UnlonPoInt 6:00aiu Lv WoodvUle 6:26 am Lv hahrdstown 6:38 am LvMueys ,7:08 am v Antioeh 7:29am El »:Wam Lv WlntervUle 9:31 am " ‘ S:«ani E K. DOKSEY, G. f. A. Richmond: and: Danville: Railroad Northeastern Division, CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 24TH.1888. Trains ran by 75th Meridian time. . BETWEEN ATHENS AND ATLANTA- . tid.5* DULY f ,51 KxToT LrayeAUena 7 40 a. m,| lernp. Ar*ve Atlanta 12 noon ajnrasrou lop. m DSHyT . Leave Atlanta 5 30 p. m. Ar ve Athens h)25p,a> ... „ ~5£TwigNATHgNSAN6YHE?AST ...... A., wok-*. -I.. 1 Tfift £ 2: •20 am. Ar. Wash'etsn rfia n. Ar.NewYort tmyro , 1 ullman Palace Buflet sleeping cars from l-ula to washlngtonand NewVori? m Solid tr.ln. Lula lo WartilBeton. [DLULA- I? io|s 55' •sfi 25 -. 55 ? »» 8 15 7 St 4 00 7 00 _ it -in * _lv.|pm| mIpm _ av«i 22 »m raadAUreiiStAVaeJ&T iio * 6 -- 19 (nuns roaby75tu Meridian Ume-Xn. JA8 ^J r AY JOR. Si OEttkLLYi Buperbit^i All the above at Reduced Prices. Write to or call on us for prices Ncs. 248 and 2jo East Broad Street ATHENS. GA* n, Bsrjofi 1 Vl3Un *- ° alUr ’' Lowest Price For Cash ShSiSoarWetSS'lnA 1 ^-. Au Shctt Xn.lc, and Mntleal InvtromeDU ; ^^J 0 *5SdV •St rmriMeh«~. a .? 4 Picture Fra-netng D*pirtoonL Kramu for »■• « "»raa*".JS •S5£SdaJS?2Sfi?5iH* oir,nHl *■Athens The latertthlur I? jot salon. 1*024^^ THEO MARKWALTERS STEAM * Marble and Granite Wor^j BROA.D STREET, Near LowerM.rkct, AUGUSTA,^ Marble Work, Domestic and Imported,itiwffi Georgia & South Carolina (iranitn Monutucnts made a Specia 7 ,,7W-«’' : Georgia & South Carolina Granite Monuments A.Jarge selection of Marble andGriu.no Work always on hand, ready w,to t^2jlfrin M tyoAMwt* cr Work Apply t0 1 Al GBMBTSRYi Doors, Sash and Blinds, Builders’ Hardware, Leather and Rubber Belting, Machinery, Oils, Etc. GENERAL AGENTS for THE CELEBRATED gullett Improved Light Draft Magnoh 1 C*J* ton Gins, Feeders, and Condense* Champion Heaping and Moving Machines. Standard Hay Hakes, Boss Feed Mj tors, Wagon Scales, Excelsior tw Mills, Cane Mills, Evaporators. «*• ATHENS MUSIC HOUSE HASELTON & DOZIER’S. 57 Clayton St., Next Door to Post-Office, Athens, - - - - Georgia*