Newspaper Page Text
ATHENS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1889.
■\Ti
fl A RY REUNION
, £ .K.VERSi'iY OF
^ :EAL GEORGIA.
• iih^Ton J- ,ne 8tb « Dur_
Ke Irncrccmcn»-EanquetiEigIe
pe^onses From Alumni
fa,!S ' in all Quarters.
i;„.—
r —■*
I1U » V
* jo inal.c
^n'niiil Ct lt braO" u a
.... , r ; V c ,
' .' f)r c,>uiriluitions to the
ca ‘ ,i„rimr the reunion
[d biinq”' 1
nee 1 »■»
tV, gi'tierou
i t«»
. .eVSlt V
IJ,C timing
grand ocea-
few* responses
(hiring
eminent. Ihey*. are
. ;t ml breathe a living
valid old Alma
\A
eiii'
>I*coN. Ga., May
J'uil IVciiMii'i't Alumni
ISo
il •!
f*K 8 |li_
spond to request of Committee, having
in charge the piopceed reunion and
banquet.
I enelose herewith Check for $5 as rc-
questel. T1 e idea is a good one. The
old University deserves it, twill be a
pleasure to mix and mingle with her
many graduates.
The interests of the University will
be bettar pieteeted and pr< moted, the
Alumni more closely cemented lag; the r
and their “yo^t^dl YOU - ? Of Ooyotion
renewed.” •
I trust that your committee will meet
with the greatest measure oi
success. Count on me as being present.
Very Truly Yours, Robt. L. Moye.
dially co-operate with other railroad
companies of the State, in arranging
for reduced rates to Athens on the oc
casion of the celebration mentioned in
your letter of the 28th, ultimo.
Very truly yours.
J. W. Gbkfxe.
Gen. Man’gr. Ga. R. R.
Office of
COVXXGTOX AND MaCOX
!? a :; May
Sox'. Poi'E Barrow, Beau Sir:
ixR.R. i
7th ? 1889.)
A LANDMARK. GOING.
BISHOP’S CORNER TO BE REPLACED BY
A LARGE THREE STORY BUILDING,
With the Handsomest Front in the City—
The Change Necessitated by the
Large and Growing Business
of the Live Young Firm of
Hlchaei Bros.
One of. the old landmarks is going, in
our march of progress.
A handsome three story building,
Your letter regarding rates for the I with iron front, will soon replace the
In answer to your circu-
nd yen my cheek lor ten dol
m<0 broken (Awn in body, that 1
| .ball not be able to undergo
4„e and bustle of commence-
met the Alumni here last
, ,|r made a very tine impression
,'u,aaiiilive.it appeal in behalf oi
Jniversity. Such a speech
in different parts of the
* awaken anew interest in the peo-
tbc old University.
deliv-
state.
Elbkrtox, Ga.,.April 30th 1889.
Mr. A. L. Hull:
Bear Sib—It is with very great pleas
ure that I • aeknowledge the receipt of
your letter of invitation to attend the
Centennial Anniversary of the Univer
sity at next Commencement. I will
lie in Athens in a few days and will
hand, to you the requested contribution.
Very Truly, 1’ltiL. W. Davis.
I lor
Yoim
j. J. Gresham.
Atlanta, Ga., April 29.
A. 1. llui>, Treasurer Alumni So-
‘ * K snt—End. sed find draft on X.
ilniik, N. Y„ for five dollars, as my
ripiion to Alumni Celebration in
Include the trustees in your ne-
laiions with railroads for reduced
I f. ar your tickets may be put
i late fonts, who go early. This
,. r V session will he full of irnpor-
work in and about the University
Iters, and we need much discreet in-
Itry in lur afi'airs. Yours truly,
X. J. Hammond,
Richmond, Va., May*j2.
.1. Hull. Esq., Athens, Ga:
»1 Ai; Slit—I regret very much that
Jcnjpi^cineiits will make it impossi-
|for me to attend the Centennial
ebration of iny Alma Mater, in
pro-perity* 1 greatly rejoice
ferv truly, ’ J. L. M. Curry,
Augusta, Ga., April 29tli 1SS9.
Mr. A. L. Hull, Esq. &c;
My Dear Sir—Responding to your
circular of the 24th iust. You may
place my name on your list for execu
tion of plans as outlined in circular.
Permit me the suggestion that you
“move the Press to move” the Alumni.
Yours Truly, Ciiak. Z. McCord.
rTiiiversitv Centennial (June 18) has
been referred to our G. P. A., who will
reply, giving you the desired rates.
Yours very truly,
E. C. Machf.x.
Savannah, Ga., April, loth, 1889.
Pope Barrow, Esq : Dear Sir—
Yours of 23th, ult., is at hand. 1
have referred it to our traffic manager,
Major Sliellinan, with the request that
he take up the matter with you by cor
respondence.
All of our roads are in a Passenger
Association, and action will have to be
taken by the association.
Very truly yours,
E. P. Alexander,
• President.
’89.
New York, May 4,
A. L. Hull, Esq., Treasurer:
Dear Sir:—1 have your circular of
the 24th .instant, addressed to the Alum
ni society of the University of Georgia.
As requested I send you $5.00 and re
gret that I will be unable to attend the
celebration. Yours truly,
W. S. Chisolm.
Washington, B. C., April 1.
Hox.ForE Barrow: Dear Sir—The
Western and Atlantic Railroad will
give as low rates to members of the
Alumni Society on their way to the
next commencement at Athens, as any
other railroad will give. Whatever
they will do we will do with pleasure.
Very truly, etc. Joseph E. Brown:
Macon, Ga. April 29, ’89.
Mr. A. L. Hull, Treasurer:
Dear Sir:—Enclosed you will find
postal order for $5.00 to spd in defray
ing the expenses of the Centennial
Banquet. I fear I will bo unable to at
tend, but I wish tiie committee great
success. Very truly,
J. St Baxter.
Savannah, Ga., April 4.
Hon. Pope Barrow : Bear Sir—Re
ferring to your favor of the 2Stli ult.,to
General Alexander, President; I will
at once request the Commissioner of
the Southern Passenger Association, to
fix excursion rates to Athens,on account
of the meeting of the Alumni Society of
the University of Georgia, in June.
Respectfully, E. E. Charlton,
G. P. A., C. R. R.
\i.w Orleans, La., May 1.
. L. Hull, Treasurer Alumni So-'
it Sin—At request of the Allumni
tidy Committee, I enelose post-
order for five dollars, toward
rung expenses of the proposed Cell
ini banquet. Respectfully yours,
B. M. Palmer.
Covington, Ga., April 29.
A. L. Hull, Treasurer Alumni So-
fetii:
)far Sik— ( enclose $5.00 for Alumni
biennial. Will try to he on baud.
i'i urs truly, O. S. Porter.
Rome, Ga., May 0, ’89.
Mr. A. L, Hull, Treasurer:
Beak Sir:—Enclosed find cheek for
$5.00. Nothing preventing me, I will,
with great pleasure, be present.
Yours truly, 1>. B. Hamilton.
Athens, Ga., May 6, ’89.
Mr. A. L. Hull, City:
Dear Sir:—Yours under April 24th
received, and according to request I
enclose $5.00. It is my intention to be
present. Very truly yours,
M. Marks.
Washington, D. C., April 51889.
Hon. Pope Barrow,. Athens, Ga.
The R. & D. R. R. Co., will co-oper
ate with pleasure, with the other com
panies in giving a reduced rate to the
Alumni who attends the reunion, at
Athens in June. Very Truly,
Jas. L. Taylor.
store owned by Mrs. Bishop, and now
occupied by Michael Bros. It will
make ,ii wonderful change on Broad
stmt, and is the fore runner of great
improvement in our busiuess houses in
the neat future.
To Michael Bros, is largely due the
credit of this great improvement.
Their business has grown to such
proportions that they are forced to
have more room. They are now
crowded in every department. They
have not the room to display their
extensive and beautiful retail stock,
they have not half enougli room for
their dozen busy milliners, and as to
their tremendous wholesale stock; the
only way in which they can supply
their enormous patronage is by ship
ping out goods by the-car load, almost
before they have reached their estab
lishment.
It can’t remain so long. About June
1st the boilder will begin to tear down
the walls; to remove the old fashioned
doors, windows. &c., to replace them
with broad doors and spacious display
windows. •
In size, beauty and eonven
fence the new building, to be
erected for Michael Bros., will rival
any in the State.
This young firm deserves great credit
for making necessary and urging the
vast improvement their new store will
be to Broad street. Having opened
busiuess some seven years ago, Michael
Bros, have pushed straight forward un
til to-day, no firm in the section ranks
high among smaller merchants as a
wholesale house, none displays a more
elaborate and satisfying stock to the re
tail custom.
Foreign Capital Coming Into the South.
Bow, Jones & Co. quote a director of
the Louisville - and Nashville railroad as
saying:
That foreign capital is going into
Southern cotton mills and Southern in
dustries as never before. Several cotton
mills inteud to move from Philadelphia
and New England points to the South.
The ease of a Southern town of 5,000 in
habitants which raised $500,000 towanl
the location of a cotton mill in its midst
is evidence that the South is getting
wealthy, and needs only the eo-opera-
tion of Northern and foreign eapital to
develop its great latent powers. I ven
ture to predict that the day is not far
distant when the South will be selling
its manufactured cotton goods in Man
chester.—From the New Orleans Times-
Demoerat.
Our* slippers and shoes are
the best made, try a pair, at
M. Myers & Co.
New line of straw and stiff
hats, at M. Myers & Co’s.
Special to the Wholesale Trade.
Merchants will do well to give us
call, and get the benefit of the CU
prices in our wholesole department.
We must move about June 1st:, aRd
we return in Augurt to our present
stand, hut a new stock, the largest gnd
prettiest in the place. Every article in
stock is down in price, lower than
New York. To convince 3*011 that we
mean what we say, give us a call.
Michael Bros.
MATTINGS AND BUG
Now is your time to coo
off your rooms by putting
a beautiful matting down
on it from M. Myers
Co's.
Advice To Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children teeth
ing. It soothes the child, softens the
guins, allays all pain, cures wind eolio
and is the best reined}* for diarrhcea
twenty-five cents a bottle.
May 3.
Augusta, Ga
|/.. Hull, Esq:
i'eau Si 1:—l have received a circular
signed by Pope Barrow, Chair-
In. and other Alumni, in reference to
H*o*.,l reunion of the Alumni of
University on the 18th of June. I
[lose $5.00 towards defraying expen-
f in that connection. I cannot now
whether I can promise myself the
['sure of attending, but if possible 1
’ be present
to* old University has a soft place in
heart, as has everything and every-
Augusta, Ga., May 7, ’89.
Mr. A. L. Hull:
Dear Sir :—As requested by Hon.
Pope Barrow, chairman, and others, in
circular letter of April 24tli, I enclose
$5.00 as a contribution to defray* ex
penses of Banquet and Re-union, to be
held at Athens, JuuelS, ’89. If my en
gagements at the time permit I will he
present. Respectfully,
C. II. PlIINIZY.
Reunited Above.
Griffin, Ga., April 30, ’89.
To the Committee on Re-union, Athens,
Ga:
Bear Sirs :—Your invitation to niy
son
he
accept your kind invitation and be with
you on the joyous occasion of y*our Re
union, hut he is dead. He was my only
child and I am left alone in the world.
He was elected to the Legislature
from this county, hut died on the day
that the Legislature assembled.
Most Respectfully,
Mrs. A. Collins
Gretchen.
Her wealth oi tana led yellow curls,
E er Ayes cerulean blue,
T&s crimson .:ye oi li; s a d cheeks,
Outvie tlie rainbow’s hue.
Two diirples nestle in her eta- eks,
And one imprints her chin;
Hersunny smiles play hide and seek,
To chase them out and in. ip ■ • __ , j
What a refreshing picture of youthful I ^ P? 1 ariailted
Our stock of gloves of all
kinds is complete. Kid gloves
at 75cts, $1.00 and $1.25.
Silk
beauty and sweet temper! And* Gretcli- j gloves, thread gloves, etc., at
en owes it all to the splendid health she M. Myers & Go’s.
enjoys. Wise beyond her years, she
very sensibly avoids the ills and mala- Elegant black aild colored
“ M ”coll i a^came *yes*te*rday. “if I d }« " hich 6a f p ‘ he health “ nd *\ ren ?} h silk mitts at 25cts per pair at
were alive I know he would gladly the nge 0 / Dr> ri , rce * 8 Favorite ^ M. Myei’S & Go’s.
criptiou. This is the only remedy* for I
woman’s peculiar weakuessess and ail
ments, sold b}* all druggists, under a
positive quarantee from the manufaet- |
urers. For conditions, see wrapper
aromul bottle.
’89.
Talbottox, Ga., May 1,
Mr. A. L. Hull, Treasurer:
Bear Sir:—I enclose eheck on Chat.
Nat. Bk. for $5.00 for the Banquet.
Hope to be present. Wishing you suc
cess. Yours truly,
G. II. Estes.
Savannah, Ga., April 30, ’89.
Mr. A. L. Hull, Treasurer:
Dear Sir:—Your circular letter of
y in tlx* home* of my boy hood and I 24tli instant received. I enclose by
|ith. Yours- truly, postoffice order $5.00 with pleasure.
Euchk Anna, May 1st, 1889.^
Mr. A. L. Hull:
Bear Sir—I received a letter a few
Inlays ago, addressed to Re\\ W. P
Harrison,asking a reply at once. I am
his wife, and I^must inform you that
he is no longer'among the living. He
is with that Master whom he loved' and
served whilst in^the earth. Wishing
you much happiness in your Re-union,
I am respectfully*, C. Hakrisox.
F. M. Stov all
Yours very* truly,
Samuel B. Adams.
Up cinxati„Ohio, April 29 1889
e I'arrme, Esq., Chairman Alumni
tnittee:
l' 1 ar Sir—Enclosed herewith please, , . . . , . Q ...
[1 money order payable to the order Quest of the'committee appointed at the Ayer s Sarsaparilla
with rc-
ItlOIl
•U L. Hull, Treasurer, as my eontri
for the purpose of celebrating
<Unteimial Anniversary* of the Uni-
sity of Georgia, as set forth in your
iilar of the 24th inst. If it is possi-
W me to he present, I shall surely*
advantage of the opportunity to
old associations. Respectfully*
“is (Ye. Ralph Peters.
Capboxton, Ga., May 3, ’S9.
Mr. A. L. Hull, Treasurer:
Dear Sir ,:—In accordance
■eje
last meeting of the Alumni society of
the University, I qnelose $5.00 for the
purpose indicated by the circular letter.
It will also afford me great pleasure to
be present on the occasion of the Cen
tennial Anniversary.
Respectfully, W. F. Brown*.
One ciycular was returned with this
single line unsigned: “Mr. W. H.
Young, Jr.,;was kill in the war.”
In the spring, hundreds of persons
suffer from boils, carbuncles,^and other
eruptive diseases.^These are evidences
that the sy*stem is trying to purge itself
of impurities,and that it needs the pow
erful aid which is afforded by the use of
1889.'
Avgusta, Ga., April
-1. J.. Hull, Treasurer:
Ihun Siu—Your circular of 24th inst.
■hand. 1 enclose you $5 as requested.
[ ru ’t f he meeting will he a great suc-
?* do much toward putting the
diversity in a condition that will re
ft hoityigjm the State.
expect to be up at commencement.
f r - v Truly Yours.
William H.Fleming.
Butler Ga., April 30th, 1889.
A. L Hull, Esq:
Bear Shi—Enclosed find fiLOO. It is j ne “ >( J not/sincei Ayec’CHair .Vigorfre-
not likely that I shall belpreseut, hut 1 ■■■ ».-■—■ - - -
Answer.
Why is it that the opinion of an editor
has more influence than other men of
equaljability ?^Why isjit^that Skiff the
jeweler is so well, and favorably known
as tho jeweler^ of Athens’ Diamond
spectacles.
Many! ladies^admjre gray hair—on
some^otner person—but few* care to try*
its^effectstonltheii^fowii charms.” They
Princess, Potentates, plain people,
everybody needs Samaritan. Nervine.
$1 50.
‘Our child had Fits. The doctor
said death was certain. Samaritan Ner
vine eured her. Henry* Keene, Ver-
villa, Tenn. At Druggists.
The history of the Past Teaches the Future
Here are the returns of the 227tli
Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louis
iana State Lottery* which occurred at
New Orleans, La., on April 16, 1889.
Tickets No. 32,074 drew the First Cap
ital Prize of $300,000. It was sold in
twentieths at $1.00 each sent to M. A
Dauphin, New Orleans, La.: one to W.
J. Brackett, Calhoon, Ky.; one to Man
ufacturers’ Nat. Bank of Brooklyn City*,
X. Y.; one to Frank Ivneeland, Boston,
Mass. ;one to J. D. Biser, cor. Main and
Olive Sts., Mansfield,Ohio; one to Wm.
Rawlinson, Lexington. S. C.; one to F.
N. Hymftnan, Gen. Pass. Office,
C. B. & Q. R. R. Chicago. Ills.; one to
Patrick McCann, 1154 Elk St Buffalo.
N. Y.; one to Peter Weber, 110 Liberty
St., Cleveland, Ohio ;one to W. A. Tan
ner, Minneapolis, Minneapolis. Minn
one to Christian Sehmide, Redbud, Ill
one to Bank of Commerce, San Diego,
Cal.; one to Omnun & Brother, 6th and
Union Sts., Allentown, Pa.; one to
Ralph E. Staples, South Bend, Ind.;
one to Merchants Nat. Bank of Water
ville, Me.; one to Otto VonRosenberg,
Hallettsville. Ta-v- • fill O tA A 4-»•» An
“Ma,” said Bobby, “Is it w rong for
boys to tie tin kettles to dogs’ tails?”
Decidedly wrong, Bobby; I hope y*ou’ll
never do such a thing as that,” “No.;
indeed, ma,’’replied Bobby**’emphatical
ly, “all I do is to hold the dog.”
A. L. Hull,
mittee:
Dear Sik-
storesj:gra>'^hair.,to;. itsloriginal”eoior.
Sold by druggists and perfumers. „
Saved From Consumption
Several physicians predicted that Mr.
_ , saiB.il lowley,^Druggist,£of Chicago,
Treasurer'‘Banquet Com- I wonld^oon have consumption caused by
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the worle for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay requi/ed. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction,or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by John
Craw’ford & Co., and L. D. Sledge &
Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Burlington Free Press: It - must be
the spur of the moment that makes time
go so fast.
A low* condition of health is common
with many who allow themselves to
worry*. Mental anguish causes bodily-
sufferings. Anxiety* and care has brok
en down many constitutions. A train
of disorders usually follow mental dis
tress. Heart affections, nervousness
sleeplessness,dyspepsia,liver complaint
kidneys troubles, etc., are among the
list. A sure remedy for relieving all
mental and physical distress is Brown
Iron Bitters. It at once strengthen,
every part of the body, making w*ork
pleasure and care unknown.
I wish you a happy re-union.
Yours truly,
J. R. Rhspass
Atlanta, Ga., April£30th, 1889
-I will he there.
A. W. Hill.
Macon, Ga. April!29th 1889.
M* L. Hull:
r EAK —Yours just at hand. I
fl’ ( - " e will have a celebration, and
lose herewith my* share of the neces-
.* preliminary, whether I shall or
11 not be present, my* heart and
l»ts are with you fora graud success,
purs Truly, A. W. Reese.
Americus, Ga., April 30th, 1889.
| A. L. Hull, Esq: *
Dear Sir—I will band you the $5.00
for Alumni Re-union when I .return
home. Yours truly,
Howell Cobh. .
CfTiTHRKRT, Ga., April 30th 1889.
Hull, E#q:. Tv .,
v Dear Sir—1 moat cheerfully re-
Generous Responses c From Railroad
Officials.
Augusta, Ga., April 1st, !889.5
lion. Pope Barrow, Chairman:
Dear Sir—This company twilljjpor-
tumuixiiJctAijr ^uiuutcu ^ unii3. tu,,u j
Clarke^Extract^of, Flax]£ (Papillon)
Catarrh Cure. He says:“The result was
unprecedented. I commenced to get
well after the first application and am
now, after a few weeks,entirely cured.”
It will do the same-for you will use no
Price $1.00. Try Clarke’s
Flax Soap for the skin and
other, 25 cents. All of Clarke’s Flax
remedies are for sale by all Druggists.
» $500 offered for an incurable ease of
Catarrh in the Head, by the manufact-
urers^of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. .
Every Lady
Her Own Physician.—A Lady who
or many years suffered from Uterine
Troubles.—Falling, Displacements, Leu
Hallettsville, Tex.; one to Win. Africa, I corrhcea and Irregularities, finally* found
Altoona, Pa., etc., etc. Ticket No. 93,- remedies which completely cured her.
890 drew* the Second Capital Prize of Uady can take the remedies, and
$100,000, also sold in twentieths at $1.00 ^ ,us . cura herself without the aid of
each: one paid to Anglo-Californian | phy 8 * 021111 The Recipes with full direc
tions and advice securely sealed sent
Free to any sufferer. Address Mrs. M
J. Bbabie,252 So. 10th St., Philadelphia
Pa. Name this paper. June5wm
TO OUR READERS.
Malaria or Ague Surely Cured!
In this broad assertion, w*e speak not
Bank. San Francisco, C’al.; one to John
Ross, 406 Cambria St., Phila., Pa.; one
to German Bank of Memphis, Tenn.;
one to Jas. Leary, New York city; one
to Harry Lee, Washington, D. C.; one
to M. L. Fay, Worcester, Mass,; one to
E. L. J. Boos, Jackson, Miss.; one to
D. D. Wilkens, Duck Hill, Miss.; one I falsely, but state postively, that these
to X. A. Sager. Columbus,Ohio; one to and all miasmatic poisons,can he radi
Marcos Lopez, St. Bernard Parish, La.; cally driven from the system,and a per
one to E. A. Rippey,El Paso, Tex. ;one manent cure guaranteed. Thousands
to ?: Harris, Mariana, Ark., etc., of chronic cases, whose testimonial
bear evidence, have been cured by our
infallible remedy, which contains neih
er quinine, arsenic, or anything injur
ious. Full treatment free by old phy
sician of highest stahding, also tri;
remedy sent on receipt of address, (o
ASAHEL MEDICAL JJUREAU, 291
Broadway, N. Y. may 31dlv.
ete. Ticket No 9,1G5 drew the Third
Capital Prize of $50,000, also 'sold in
twentieths at $1 each. The next Grand
Extraordinary Drawing takes place
Tuesday, June ISth, 18S9. All infor
mation can he had on an application
made to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La.
Ull & Hits
DEALERS IN
A good supply of well broke Mulea
and Horses always on hand. Call be
fore purchasing at the stables on
Thomas street.
HOLEMAN & DEADWYLER.
1CARTER8
ITTI.E
iVER
P8S.LS,
CURE
3ick Uoo'Iache and relievo all the trouble* 10«t*
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating. Pain in the Sitte, 4c. While theirTntefe
remarkable success has been shown In curing
SICK
Headache, yet. Carter’s Littie' Liver fills «***
.qually valuable in Constipation, curing and pra-
Tenting this annoying compIainVwhilt they
correct all disorders oi the s tom*ch,stiiiH*hfte tne
liver and regulate che bowels. Even if they aSJjf
“ HEAD
Ache they wouldbe almo* t priceless to those wb*
*nffi*r from this distressing complain*; tmtfortu-
naiely their goodness does notend here^nd thM*
V*ho once try them will find these little pills vwa*
able in so many ways that they will not he wil-
ling to do without them. But after aUajfkhecg
ACHE
Is the cl so many lives that here Is v'Jet.
Oar piUs ohro It wnU»
sre very wns
o pills nuti
wo make our great boast,
others do not.
very. on*v to take. One or two pills make a dosa
ihev a.e strictly vogtcable ana do net grip.
. .urge, but I'.v tholr gentle action please all whb
thee;. la vialsat 25 cen ts; five for $1. coni
by druggists everywhere, or sent by icsil.
CASTE.. MEDICINE l0., New Yortk