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£\.bWai**^- & -s-siS *'"= o ‘ h "' rf n,w t? e **. enterprises* h^lrrLly **«*« K.»it*‘ ion ' ** num ber of dhrin- Vo the city, among ihem Governor Gor ; pi, ,n<l Con ? r t* Stn .!!. a oon was lion. n ttorepre*e' tnthu*'* 5 *' tospfS^- ^orator of the occasion was JJIh. Shield •"5 wUohwH ’ - M .nt him. Gen. ticslly greeted He said: “My mission 77s., w a policy nor to diB- 1,01 ^ftitsn politics. Macl. has l*e:. ** * southern policy of this ■ rit,t,, ‘ b *i 0 _ The President has ^.rahle ability t0 -vy to ™° people hi* view® m |d ‘IhaT'hiV Administration re that • t l his own way and you may be will be re ;": olie h to embrace the whole wdtn J will conserve the mter- TH1 B ANNER-WATCHMAN, ATHEKS, GEORGIA, JUKE 11, 18$9. r< assistant attorney- been sent by the l’res- Sliields when he '“Tthctuth as well as the North, ^ both he and his cabinet take -rcstest interests in the ad- “ ' nW ofvour material interests i, :s:, J pro SF ri, ) ," ilthlI the best evidence that the Ijdfnt felt no partisan hostility to southern people was found in the that he appointed a representative a southern state secretary of the in- rior. There was a deep sympathy with the uthern people in all portions of the or ,h in view of the tremendous prob- iu, confronting them. Individually, aid, he believed that the questions ould be solved in the near future by iriie? re-aligning on economic and in- ittriai lines. He believed that the itcrial development of the South, so pidly occurring, would furnish the to unlock the situation with the Vflopraent of the inexhaustible natu- resources withing nearly all of the uthern states. Said Mr. Shields: “New interests, w policies, new views, will constant- demand the attention of the busi- luan and of the joung roan of the rath. When this country, North and mth, forgets the differences of the lsI, and realizes that its destiny is he re it and not behind it,and rises to the igencies of the present, accepting the suits of the war in good faith, then astounding progress of the first cen- ry of our national existence will pale fore the magnificent grandeur of the it century. In the expectation of a alization to some extent of the results, hail the new star which has arisen the South, and extend both hands to elcouie you within the circle of the idustrial states. The voices of Wash- igton, Jefferson, Madison, Hamilton, ranklinand others, the founders of ir country, thunder down the centu- bidding the people of the United tates encourage and foster manufac- res. As they reverberate along the uirse of time, Jackson, Webster and “Gallant Harry of the West,” with selfish patriotism and farseeing wis- >m, re-echo the strain Lincoln, Grant d Garfield catch up the refrain, and, ith the added experience of 100 years, 11 the preient generation, not only ie South and the North, but the East d West, to bind on the brow of the merican goddess the legend: “Araer Productions for American arkets.” build np a nv-gnat;irnous character. A foolish man could not do this. Under the circumstances, he would meUlv make himself as comfortable as possi ble, and let the world wag on. I n ex treme heat, oue recalls his half-forgot ten chemistry. To get warm is to get cool: as the evaporation of the perspiration is a cooling process. Then (n-, might reflect that iced drinks and ice cold food iiuinediaUdv check digestion; and have a tendency to produce in-lamination and conges- Tiou, and that a warm drink is both more wholesome, and makes one cooler than iced drinks, even in extremely warm weather. bo a hot bath in hot weather, makes one cooler than a cold one, and in win ter , a cold bath makes one warmer than a hot one. The cold bath closing the pores of the skin, and making one impervious to the cold: the hot opening the pores, so that every passing breeze penetrates the cuticle. So one may read theories of storms, may study the laws by which rain is precipitated: and the phenom ena connected with winds from various quarters, and at different seasons of the year, producing different results. Titus, the phases of the weather may cause profound and bewildering inves tigation; and that patient humility which results from wisely interrogat ing nature. Through nature it is easy and natu ral to rise to the contemplation of the God of Nature with his awful and in conceivable attributes. So, we conclude there is no more natural, profitable, and profound topic of conversation, than the weather; and he who has not at tempted to go to the bottom of this un fathomable subject is both unwise, and has too long neglected, contemplations which would produee both profit and delight. ROBBING PETER TO PAT PAUL. RUSSELL HARRISON. I It is not only an economic blunder j The following controvosy between but a political crime to go on year after the Nashville American and the Chi- year collecting $100,000,000 annually cago InterOcean, will be interesting to beyond the legitimate needs of theGov- our readers: j ermcnt.But the blunder would be ag- Mr. Russell Harrison has no Federal A POPULAR PALALCY EXPLODED. ^ hen one introduces the weather.as topic of conversation, it is generally pposed, that be has talked out, or t he has no mental resources, under y circumstances, and the universal 'ought, if not the exclamation is, estnuts, rate. We are of those who fend these scorned and despised ones The, appropriations for pensions in the year ending June 30,1889, was $SS,- 400,000, and it is a question with the commissioner of pensions whether the amount expended will reach $105,000- 000. Adding to this $$8,000,000 appro priated for past services, the $68,600- 000 we pay for the services of the 36, GOO men constituting our present army and navy, we find that our total annual military and naval burden is $147,000, 000. This at vast expediture for peace times, and the country is not the better pleasod with it when it reflects that the most of it i6 money thrown away. It exceeds, it must be confessed, the mili tary expenditures of the much-pitied monarchies of Europe. Our expediture for pensions alone exceeds the cost of the most powerful standing armies of this age of bloated armaments. Germany, for instance, spends but $86,COO,000 a year to main tain her efficient standing army of 445,- 000 men. The 16,750 men in the Ger man navy represent an expenditure of but $9,000,000 more. The amount, therefore, we are likely to spend this year in pensions would maintain the army and navy of the most powerful empire on the continent.. Germany's annual outlay for pensions, however, is but $5,100,000, thongh Germany has carried on two great wars since our last 1861-65. Evidently we are very much overdoing the pension business. England maintains her very expen sive army of 210,000 men on from $85,- 000,000 to $90,000,000 a year. Her mag nificent navy, with its complement of 48,280 men, costs her hut $63,000,000 a offices In Montana to “barter” except ■such as are graeionsy supplied by his father, tlie President. The young man’s high-lianded performances are just wtiat might he expected from an ambitious young mart without brains or moral ballast; but tlie conduct of the President in furnishing him with a stock in trade of Federal offices for pur poses of barter is astounding, though in the line of his whole course in tlie ap pointment of Federal officials.—Nash ville American. Such villainous slander is eargerly copied by the New' Yojk Star and other Democratic organs, and vouched for. Mr. Harrison is in New York and de voting his time to hard work upon his paper. He has not been in Montana for months, and the charge that he has attempted “to barter” offices in Mon tana exists only in the imagination of Democratic experts. Mr. Harrison from early manhood has been a man of business, and has shown himself fully qualified to take care of himself. He has accumulated a handsome compet ence by his ow'n efforts, and if there has ever been a shadow or stain upon his correct life, the public is not aware of it.—Chicago InterOcean. Tlie American’s comments on young Russell Harrison are not only vouched for by Democratic organs, hut have been uttered very plainly by Repulicans in Montana, as the. Inter Ocean well knows. The charge by the American about this swell headed young upstart had not its origin in the “imagination of Democratic experts,” but in the ob servation of Montana Republicans, one of whom put his opinion on paper over his ow n signature, and tried to make Mr. Harrison, the elder, understand something of the performances of Har rison, the younger. The Inter Ocean says that Harrison" Jr., is in New York devoting himself to his work there, and has not been in Montana for several month. That is what we com plain of. Young Harrison’s business and his legitimate interests are in New York; yet he has kept a pseudo resi dence in Montana for form’s sake, and kept a newspaper running there, to aid him in his purpose to boss the poli tics of the State. He has tried to boss Montana politics through the aid of his Montana newspaper and the Federal appointments which he controlled. At least,that is what Montana Republicans ay about the young man, and they have the best means of knowing. gravated and the injustice! intensified by relieving class vices from taxation in order to perpetuate taxes on un iversal necessities. Such a policy never was, is not now and never will be Democratic,—World. The following from the Rome Tribune, with regard to a Training school for Girls is pertinent to the times, as the Legislature will soon convene: One of the most interesting measures that will be presented to the considera tion of the next Georgia legislature^ a bill to establish an industrial school for the technical education and training of white girls in this State. The author of the bill is Representa tive W. Y. Atkinson, of goweta, who upon the experience of several years in the lower house, has founded a reputa tions* for thoughtfulness, conservatism and ability w'hich is surpassed by few members of that body. Mr. Atkin son’s name, influence and conspicuous ability as a debater, guarantee a.strong presentation,and a forceful advocacy of this measure. The measure itself is well worthy the attention, and we are prepared to say, the endorsement, of the law'-makers of Georgia. It is a matter of astonishment that the State,which annually expends between forty and fifty thousand dollars for the higher education of its young men, should withhold the expenditure of a single dollar, to the development and education of its young women, whom the reverses of fortune have com pelled to support themselves. The time is past when the labor fields of the DIA.MOHO DYES AMY OWE CAN DYE* A Dress, or a Coat,) fay Color Ribbons. Feaihers, J- for Yarns, Rags, etc. j tehcemts and la many other way* SAVE Money, and m»Ve iU*c« look liko NEW. by uoio* DIAMOND DYES. The work U o»»y, aimple, quick; the color* the BEST and FASTEST known. Aik for DIAMOND DYES and take no other. for Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE DIAMOND PAINTS Gold, Silver, Broaxe, Copper. Only to Cents. Cleanse the System Baby Portraits, ■** Pn< ■ lo of beautiful baby ric- jk life, i tinted on ei DO IT mow With that most reliable medicine—Paine's Celery Compound. It purifies the blood, cures constipation, arid regulates the liver and kidney ^effectually cleans ing the system ot all waste and dead matters. Paine’s Celery Compound turea. plate paper process, aent any Baby bom Every Mother warns pictures; send at once. Baby's name and ttge. ILLS, RiCHARDSON & CD., lURLISOTAN. VT. combines true nerve tonic and strengthlng qualities, reviving the energies and spirits. “I hav b-en troubled for some years with a complication or ofcfoulttcR. After trying va rious remedies, and not finding relief, I tried 1'alnr's celery con pound. Before taking one full bottle the long troublesome symptoms be- ‘ - can truly say now, that I iv.*ci iiac a iu:« uuiii. Digestion has Improved, and I have gained ten pounds in weight since t have commenced taring the Compound.” ilosssres Ftcakns. Felchvffle, Vt. jl.oo. Six for *5.00. At Druggists. Wells. Kiciriitoeos A Oa. Burlington. Vt \.y patent photo Ml bottle the long troubl free to Vother ot gan to subside, and I «n m within a year. foetHke a ne*rm«(. Wg Athens -AND- Foundry MACHINE WORKS, ATHENS. GEORGIA. Manufacturers of Iron and Brass > -y Castings, Mill and Machinery Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers aod Baxes, Cotton Presses, Cane Mills and Evaporators, Cotton Seed Crushers and Circular Saw Mills. []0jpWesell the Atlas Steam Engine, Injectors, Jet Pumps Va It, Piping and Steam Packings, Water Wheels and Belting Cloth. We have competent mill-rights and will country are restricted, either through I send them out and erect mills anywhere iii the country choice or necessity, to young men alone. J an umish estimates. Write to us or c*U and ace us for anything you may nee-1 about your Eng V ill (>r Gin. Address ATHENS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS, Athens, Georgia. SHE DREADED A MOTHER-IN-LAW. The pretty little suburban hamlet of Highland Park, opposite New Bruns wick, on the Raritan River, has been greatly excited over the behavior of a bride who refused to wed her lover at the last moment, or until it was settled that her intended mothcr-iu-law should not live with her. The bridegroom was John H. Huribut, a sturdy bootmaker at New T Brunswick. Miss Sadie A Ben nett was the determined bride. One week ago yesterday the clergyman de8 ires such education, the opportunity Of Uniform Quality, engaged to tie the knot, and went 1 1 n«rk descriptive of the weather, I lV ,ltt ** sa >d may be a truism. What | embodies, may have forced itself on * '; on *«ousnesa of the entire race,and ^ ould seem to be superfluous to ] lake » n J’ remark at all. But it is not, atever be the weather, it is a men- I ‘1 diversion to remark on i$. This | year. Our present expediture of $100,- 000,000 for pensions aod a diminutive army and navy would, therefore, about suffice to maintain the entire force with which England holds a "world-wide em- —, — T . pire. With an anual expenditure of ho when they are freezing or melt- but $132,800,000 France supports an or dr enched with rain, or blinded I array of 523,290 men. Her navy which ! th d,Ist > «r buffeted with March I is second to tha t of England, costs her inds, or whose cheek is kissed by the I but $39,000,000. Austria-Hungary has •‘•tern zephyrs, make some obvious | an army of 266,000 men, which costs the empire $49,330,000 a year, and her navy, which numbeis 11,500 men, costs but $4,500,000 more. We are accustomed to lament the con dition of the populations of Europe on account of the vast burdens they bear. They are ground down, we . say, with v “ *?• *,“•» | taxes to suppert “bloated armaments,” "" 1 llkes H*e situation more tolera-1 the object of which is to maintain the e or joyous. From the abundance of I privileged classes in the possesion of 7* rt ’ the naouth speaketh. That their ill-gotten gains. But is not our lc j* 8 P°hen is a true reflection of I case worse? We not only pay more in * *P lri t. It is extorted by suffering; I taxes for pensions than all other conn- rapturous gaze, or is suggested by ties in the civilized world put together, } i *o*i up-lifting thoughts—as when J but what we pay for this object exceeds «contemplates astorm, or the corrus-1 the annual costs of Germany’s standing _ ons of lightning, or quakes when force, in army and navy, of461,680 men. iron v. n I e \ H8 chariot thundering And we pay ii not chiefly for the bene g he Heavens. I fit of our 45),000 pensioners, but in imT k ther * ar * warnln 8*» ,rom order that a privileged class of manu- v leather more important than those facturers may thrive! Back of all our ^Innlt ^ Weather bureau ’ at I present pennion legislation isthepur- g d „ . pose of the protectionists manufacture- »tth eySmith ba8toldus l°»g a g°»jers to prevent the reduction of the n t „? mes of heat and 001(1 ex -1 taxes. This is shown in a thousand Kuisn all human sympathy. One is J ways. o^comfortawe himself, that there Is The animus of the present Adminis- ioMn? le ^ * or 0x0 °* delicate J tration, as indicated by the ruling of holl ’^k an ^ * or present, he is J the pension, bureau, is to prevent any ii« J tbsorb ® d ln himself. • Knowing apparent necessary for a reduction of ° fheat and C ° ld ’ ° ne taxes h ceasing the pension list (he first promptings of self- without regurd to the merits of claim r °*ewarnedhe is forearmed: Luts. The country is being debauched 6nk 7® r . the neatest temptations to by such policy. We cannot too $oon •tort ° , fir<3t ’ nobl y> by great put a stop tJ loose views as to pensions u * 01 w * 1, » he puts himself last;and which are dissipating the means of the he extreme weather helps him to I people.—Baltimore Sun. There are thousands of worthy, ambi tious and needy young women in the State, whose dependent circumstances force them to rely upon their own ex ertions for a support. There is no rea son and no justice in refusing to these young women an opportunity of making themselves proficient in some useful occupation by a regular course of tech nical training, such as that which Geor gia so amply affords to its young men in the technological school at Atlanta If Mr. Atkinson’s bill should meet with the prompt concurrence of the State legislature, and be put into effec tive execution, Georgia might have just what Mississippi, Louisiana and other States now have in successful operation technological school for girls. In these schools girls receive, not only & fair collegiate education, but are also instructed in tlie arts of telegraphy, printing, stenography, typewriting, book-keeping, dress making, and a number of other light occupations by means of which a graduate may easily ol tain employment, and become self- supporting. Even if there should be young women whose present necessities* do not de mand that they should labor for their own support, it is a wise and prudent thing, for •- the State to provide every young woman within its limits, who HARNESS DOW N Knowing that times are dull with the Farmers I have determined to put down the price of HARNESS. so that all the Farmers can get what they want at greatly reduced prices. This cut in prices is done for the benefit of the Farmers who are in need of such articles as I have on hand. Call at once if you need anything in the HARNESS LINE you will be surprised at the great reduction in price. m TP. 6. HADAWAY ? ASHLEY PHOSPHATE COMPANY. CHARLESTON, S. C. Soluble Guano, highly ammonfeted; Dissolved Bone, highest grade,Acid Phosphate, for Composting; Ash Element, for Cotton, Wheat, Peas, etc.; Cotton and Corn Compound; Small Grain Specific; Genuine Leopolds hall Kainii Gen uine Floats, of highest grade, product of the Due Atomizet, Cotton Seed meal, Daiova Scotia Land Plaster; South Carolina Marl; Ground Row Bone, Ground Dried Blood; Ground Dried Fish. The abDve Fertilizers are very High Grades and to the bride’s residence on that day to conduct the ceremony. The guests had assembled and the wedding presents were displayed. When the bridegroom went to con duct the bride to the parlor she set her tiny foot down very hard and demanded to know whether Hulbut’s mother in tended to live with them. As such an arrangement had been made he ad mitted that their future home would be with Mrs. Hurlbet for a short time. “Then you don’t wed me!” exclaimed the pretty girl, and no amount of ex postulation would change her mind.” The guests departed and the clergy man good humoredly remarked that he would call again. When Miss Bennett was pressed for an explanation she said she had read so much about mothers-in- law that she couldn’t tolerate the mere mention of one, although she could not find any particular reason for disliking Mrs. Huribut. During the week friends persuaded Miss Bennett to overlook her aversion, and at last she consented to marry Mr. Huribut. The wedding took place last night.—Ex. They are rich in Amonia, Phosphorin Arid and Potash, and are compound ed with a special view to the wants of oar Staple Crops, and to the permanent [ improvement of the soil. Kpeeial Formulas made to order of best material. Special inducements are oficred for Cash orders by the Car Load. For I Terms, Primees, Colored Carls, etc., address, to provide against a possible time of | disaster, by the acquirement of a trade or profession,which will enable them to j measure ability with manual experts whenever circumstances may drive | them to that resort. The question opened by Mr. Atkin-1 - , _ _ n n son s proposed bill is a great and serf- AsMov Phosphate Company, Charleston, S< C. ous one, and we trust that it w ill re- * a ceive, at the hands of the Georgia legis lature, the serious and thoughtful con sideration which it deserves. This is a progressive age, and in the line of progress, no improvement is more de sirable and salutary,than a provision for | the needy and honestjyoung women. C* J* O’FARRELL. MAURICE JANKOWER. O’FARRELL & JANKOWER, NEVER DEMOCRATIC. The insulting Old Whig appeal to | Democrats “to get together” under i a corner of the Republican tariff blanket is very mfturally followed by a repeti tion from the same source of the undemo- | cratic plea for a repeal of the intemal- revenue taxes “Taxed clothing and free whisky”— 1 “dear sugar and cheap tobacco”—these would be strange shibboleths indeed in the mouths of Democrats! Fancy Jef- | ferson or Jackson or Tilden urging the Democratic party to abolish all taxes on vices, indulgences and luxuries in order to so diminish the revenues as to- render perpetual the Republican war | taxes on the necessities of the people! The taxes on whiskey and tobacco are j impositions which every man can avoid for himself—and a great many men would be better off for doing so. The tariff taxes on the food, fuel, clothing | and shelter of the people cannot, how ever, be avoided. Only the Goverment | can abolish or reduce them. POWDER Absolutely Pure- This,powder never vanes. A marvel of purity I strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In w . l ih the mult tude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold Powder Co ” 106 I Athens 1 Ga SalC and retaU ** Talmadge Bros;, I We have an elegantly assorted stock of Parlor, Dining and Chamber Suits in all woods, styles, grades | and coverings; also odd pieces in endless variety, all at prices never before heard of. Every line of goods, through our immense Furni- | ture Establishment, is complete with the latest and best designs.. We are sure to please eveiy taste. O’FARRELL & JANKOWER 37, 39 and 41 Clayton Street. j Georgia Granite Works. CRAWFORD, GEORGIA. Building, Monumental, Street and House Work, and Stone in the Rough Specialty. Ill Stone superior to any South of Ama. Loth Udi*.’ I * W S858olld G.ld 8o!d furalM. until Uulf $81 Tr.teh la th« work r*rf«cl ltB.ki.pcr. War-j r«at*d. Hmt7 Solid Gold lUualiax Cam. Both Uduo* '»■«! coat.’ MUO, with work. ouPemahJk'hS; I A beautiful specimen of the Granite from the Georgia Granite Works iu ^•nSTrirffr I can be seen at the Banner-Watchman office. ubl. lias «f HMMhilS Samples. Tkm uaplta, a* I , - writ u th. w*teh, w. Ms* | acldrcss, " * uaonio* hu mwwb ihh w i.na. :<1, they become yoar owa property. Thoe. • can ba ear. of nealviair tha Watch Pica Wo pay all expraee, freight, ate. Addreea eft Cm, Bax 81» fsrtlsrt, Malas. a ho may hare called, Ih who writ, at on eml Snmplca rttlHOS Any one wishing Monuments or any other kind of Stone Work, should W in. Doyle, CRAWFORD* GEORGIA.