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short ITEMS. ! SUUA WARO_HOWE. Important General News DUpaiehes in The ’"***’ Comiensod Form- Ju]ia Ward Howe is a power IB The Irish, land bill pa^d the .-oose of ^ cultnred circles of Boston She haf commons by: .vote ot 229 to 96. personal grace and charms as well as in Seville KchcS ld, woolen manufactu- ^Uectaal force. She is interested in the rer of Philadelphia, failed for a million, education of women and is also a Earthquake shock- were feltatCas- g^t Btn deut of philosophy^ She it- telnuevo, Peodiiera, Benina, Oompagna with a finely molded chin aud Desinzano. and neck, mobile lips, an aristocratic - Charles Gordon, a pit boss, was over- n068 and intensely expressive eyes. Dr come by black damp and killed in Hart- , g owe . her husband, will long be remain man’s mines, west oi Welliugi n, Mo. i jjered for his labors as an educator of John Goff, a son of Dr. William Goff, the blind. His success in case of the was ran over f: id killed at the railroad Lanra Bridgman gave him wide crossing in Frederick town, Mo., while tamr*. asleep on the track. her beantifol home on Beacon Between 600 and 700 Hebrew and gtreet, which is conspicuous for its quiet ~ -■*- ™- i ’- -- — the winters elegance, Mrs. Howe passes ATHENS B. : TUESDAY MORI - 23,1891 ATHENS WEEKLY BANNER ilPabUshed Daily, Weekly and Sunday, by THB ATHENS PUBLISHING GO. regard the recent scandal as simply matter involving the public posi tion of her son. The average Amer ican mother would have had a tear" fnl time over the personal element of the case. RBM8RN CRAWFORD Managing Editor. 0 D. FLANIGEN... Business Manager. Tn Athens DAILY BANnrb is delivered by carriers in the eity^nr mailed, floatage free, to any address at the followinir rates: $8.00 per Tear, $3.00 for six month , $1.50 for three months The Weekly or Sunday Banh*b$i -00 peryear, SOoentaforS months. Invariably Cash in ad- ance. Transient advertisements will be Inserted at the rate of $1.0'- p- r square for the first Insertion, and sooents tor each subsequent insertion, ex- cep con ract advertisements, on wntota special tites can be obtained. Local notices will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per line each insertion, except when con tracted for extended periods, wh n special rates will be made. Remittances may be made by express, postal note, money order or registered letter. All business communications should be dressed to the Business Manager An exchange aptly aava : If Queen Victoria had abdicated some years ago and given her eldest son some thing to do, she might have kept him ont of mischief. His birth and position have precluded him from everything but the army, and Eng land of late years has had no wars for Princes to fight in. A man mast rah or rust. Wales has rubbed. i ad- THE PRESS OF CEORdA. The meeting of the editors of the Georgia press in Atlanta was a suite able gathering. The whole State was represented, and from that as semblage it seems as if Georgia jour nalism is in safe hand$. The Press Convention goes to Chi' cago and spends about two weeks in a delightful trip, after which the jo vial editors will return to write np crops and politics. The Georgia press is in the hands ol able writers and experienced jour naliats. Taken as a whole, it averages as well if not better than the press of any of its Southern sisters. - The good wishes ol Georgia go with her editors on their Northern tour. MR. J. B. TOOMER WILL HAVE HANDSOME HOTEL. WIII be Taken Into Consideration—Its Arrangement—Six Thousand Dol lars to be Expanded—A Four Story Hotel] Will be the Re sult. The Richmond State says: The great sensation New York is now making because the first negro has been allowed to sit on a jury there most strike Southern people as quite strange. Here in the Sooth negroes have been allowed on juries ever since they were made free. Senator Edmonds has been in a position to know, and he says that Blaine's trouble is Bright’s disease, and that he will never ran the risk of a Presidential contest. This will probably be accepted as 'authorita tive, and from now on it will be Har rison against the field.* Rev. W. D. Anderson, former pas tor of Firs’, Methodist Church in this city, and now pastor of the Firet Methodist Church in Atlanta, had the degree of D. D. conferred upon him recently by Emory, college. Ho' for the mountains, is now the cry of the summer tourist. GEORGIA PEOPLE. THE ALLIANCE RALLY- The grand rally of the Alliance in this city on July 16th, will be one of the greatest events of the year, so far as Athens is concerned. From all over Northeast Georgia the farmer will come to renew his pledge to the principles of his order. Several eloquent speakers will be here, and will forcibly and logically expound the Alliance doctrine. Athens is a friendly city to the farmers. Her people are in close touch and sympathy with the honest tiller of the soil, and are ready to co>.operate with.him in all good en terprises. Tue Athens merchant rejoices in the success of the farmer, because of his meritorious work, and the tact that the fleecy staple is Athens’ greatest crop. Athens will give the farmers royal ovation on that day, and show them that here at least they are in the homes of their friends. Palmer—Rev. Benj. M. Palmer who has been elected alumni orator for the next University commencement, is a distinguished alumnus of this iustitu- tion. He is one of the ablest and most a eloquent Presbyterian divines in the Union. A young couple of Abbeville,while gathering plums in the country last reck, met with an adventure that will remember as long as they live. While enjoying the luscious fruit of the orchard, says the Times, the young lady stepped on the head of a black snake. Her first intima tion of the situation was the pres sure of the snake’s coil around her ankles. She shrieked and swooned dead away. The young man flew to the rescue, but the reptile, being re leased,was moving slowly away when the excited youth assailed him. The snake showed fight, and, striking with his full force, fastened his fangs in the man’s waistband. The horror of his predicament overpowered him and, fainting, he in turn fell pros trate to the ground. Theyonng lady was first to recover, and when her beau returned to consciousness the snake had disappeared. The hero of the adventure is rather reticent on the subject, bat the yoang lady is eloquent on the horrors of the or deal through which she has passed. The Greenville (S. C ) Daily News says: Mrs. A. E. Bell, of Piedmont, was burned to death at Piedmont on Snnday morning. About 7 o’clock she attempted to build a fire in stove, using kerosene from an oil can to kindle it. She had poured some oil on the wood and pat a light to it, but a blaze did not seem to start and she raised the can to pour more oil on the wood. The flickering blaze burst forth and shot into the spout of the can, causing an explo sion. Mrs. Bell was covered with the burning fluid and was soon in blaze. Her son, John Bell, 23 years old, rnshed bravely to hie mother and in extinguishing the flames was badly burned. Mrs. Bell was terri bly burned and died at 1 o’clock af ter agonizing suffering The seal fisheries question has at last been settled, temporarily at least. President Harbison has is sued his proclamation announcing the agreement between the United States and Great Britain, and th< prohibition is absolute and will b enforced. To nse the President’i words, it will M avoid irritating dif. ferences” between the two govern and operate “ for the preser ation of the seal species” daring I is season. It iY8 the Detroit Free Press: id be interesting to know wheth more than fifty years of royalty so oblivious se her to THE CONTRACT LET- EVERY CONVENIENCE of of Stovall.—Editor Pleasant A. Sto vall, of the Augusta Chronicle, made one of the neatest little speeches ever beard in the chapel, when he delivered the Sophomore medals. He is an ora tor of no little ability as well as an ex perienced and brilliant journalist. LrviNGSTON.—Col. Livingston, Georgia, will deliver five speeches in the Mississippi campaign, for the sub treasury scheme. Battle.—Rev. Dr. A. J. Battle, Rome, formerly of Mercer University, has been elected president of Shorter college. Halliday.—Mr. W. T. Halliday, of Lumpkin, has been awarded the junior medal for composition at Mercer uni versity. Bankston.—Editor W. Trox Banks ton had a very fiery little speechpgainst the Alliance in the Press Confention, but it didn’t work worth a cent. Hammond.—The speech of Hon. N. . Hammond delivered at the chapel on Tuesday morning has been highly com- ilimented on all sides. Mr. Hammond s a man of great brain. McMben.—R'-v. W. B.McMeen, pas tor of the Presbyterian church in Cov ington, has received a call to serve the Presbyterian church at Meridian, Miss. He has not definitely decided yet as to whether he will accept or not. State of Ohio, City of Toledo) Lucas County, ) 88. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing busines in the City of Toledo, county Snd State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Curb. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. —.—, A. W. GLEASON, s e a l| Notary Public Mr. J. B. Toorner will not wait for outside capital to come to his aid. But will go straight ahead and im prove his hotel by turning it into one of the handsomest buildingsin • Athens. The contract has already been let to a citizen of Athens to make the necessary additions to the building, and w hen the work is finished it will indeed be a commodious and convenient building. Mr. loomer has decided to expend six thousand dollars more on the hotel and make it thoroughly adapted to the needs of Athens. The plans of the new building are very convenient and thorough in their nature. Beginning at the corner of the hotel, the new wing of the building will be constructed out to Clayton street and along Jackson street to about ten or fifteen feet to the rear of the present building. This addition will be four stories in height. The corner of the building on Clayton and Jackson streets will be a store room, large and roomy,!|and eighteen feet from the floor to the ceil ing. This store will be one of the best locations in Athens and will rent read ily. To the rear of the store and fronting on Jackson street will be four offices fifteen by fifteen, and well adapted for their purposes. The second floor wilt be divided into two parts, one of which will be a dining hall, sixty feet by seventeen feet, and elegantly wainscotted in oak and oil finish. This will be an attractive part of the new building, no doubt. The third floor will contain seven bed rooms, as will likewise the fourth floor. Then the roof of the old building will be torn off and another story containing eight bed rooms added. This will raise this part of the building as high as the new four story wing and over the whole structure will be constructed ;a slate Mansard roof. The house will be well painted, chimney will be in each room, and the windows will be of large glass |like those in the Southern Mutual Insurance building. Thus it will be seen that by the ad ditions, the hotel will have a store, four offices, a large dining ball, and twenty -two bed rooms more than it now has. •This movement looksglike badness There has been a great deal ot talk about hundred thousand dollar hotels being built at an early date ia Athens but movements like this mean much more for the growth of the city. The work on the new hotel will bt started in August aud will be completed by the contractor by January 1st 1892 u:ider a penaltv of forfeiture. Mr. Toorner deserves many thanks for bis enterprise and public spirited ness and will doubtless reap a hand some profit from bis new hotel. John Goff, a son of Dr. Willi.im Goff, was run over L id killed at the railroad crossing in Frederick town, Mo., while asleep on the track. Between 600 and 700 Hebrew and Russian tailors struck worK at Philar delphia. The strike is the result of the men’s grievances against the so-called sweaters who employ them. During a dance at Richland, S. D., John Cassidy, a young man, wsia shot by an unknown party and instantly tailed. Jealousy was the cause. Matt Gilpin, aged 17 years, living north of Maralmll, Mo., was thrown from a mule. His foot caught in the harness and he was ku. - so»l to death. A fire at Danville, Ky., destroyed the hemp packing establishment of Cogar, Paas & Co., with 665,000 pounds of hemp and 40,000 pounds of twine. Loss, $50,000; insurance, $34,000. The World’s Fair fine art building, it has been definitely agreed, is to be put in Jackson park, instead of on the lake front, down town, several miles away. This places the whole exposition at last on a single site. Stokes Brown, colored, of Madison, O., who claims to lie blind, in punishing his little son, aged 12 years, beat and stamped upon the child iu such a brutal manner that it died in a few minutes. Brown w:;s arrested aud lodged in jail. A Nashville special says; A telegram from Charleston, S. C.j announces the suicide pf Willie Jones of Nashville, traveling agent of the Tennessee Insur ance company. He is not known here nor has any such insurance company an office here. A little boy named Kenan fell into the bear pit ac Merriam park, Kansas City, Mo. A big hear pounced upon him and bit a great piece off bis leg just above his knee. Several boys Had been leaning over the railing, prodding the bears with a stick. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the Bystem. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O P*Sold by Druggists. 75 cents. A PRINGELY GIFT. By Which Mr. Culpepper Will Get New Tent. The sudden wind that came np yes terday afternoon played havoc with the tent. The middle pole supporting the tent snapped in two pieces and the heavy pull made upon the stakes brought them out of the ground. | And then the tent fell with a loud crash. Fortunately theie was no one beneath it when it fell. The tent was badly torn in several places, but Mr. Culpepper is determin ed to finish bis work before be leaves Athens, and so the workmen will sew up the torn places and raise the tent today in a stronger and safer manner than ever, taking every precaution to make it absolutely safe. ML. B. B. HODGSON’S GIFT. Mr. Prince Hodgson comes forward with a munificent gift to Messrs. Cul pepper and Williams with which to buy a new tent. He wrote a letter to these two gen tlemen thanking them for their efforts made in Athens and telling them that he had laid aside a sum of money from the profits of his business with which to help forward the cause of God, and that be bad deci ded that he could best help that cause by helping them buy a tent. It was not a sudden impulse but an action long meditated. The letter bad enclosed a check for one thousand dollars. Today at ten o’clock services at the church. At five o’clock also at the church. Usual services at the tent at night. Messrs. Culpepper and Williams will remain in Athens until next Monday The colored people are invited to the tent at the services tonight. Dr. Biggers Huckleberry cordial is ure cure for all Bowel troubles. For «ale by all dealers. A. Blanchard, formerly employed as express messenger on the Missouri, Kan sas and Texas railway, filed suit at Se- dalia, Mo., against the receivers of the road for $20,000 damages for permanent injuries received in a wreck at Hartman Station on April 5, last. The lower one of the two railroad cars suspended over the broken bridge near Moenchenstein, where the accident to an excursion train took dace Snnday, was lifted and more dead bodies were found. The exact number of dead and wounded is not yet accurately known. While at work in the Hoffman mine, at Cumberland, Md., two miners, named Jacob Legeer, aged 50 years, and John John Murray, were caught by a heavy fall of coal, which crushed Legeer ana fatally injured Murray. The former leaves a wife and five children. Murray was unmarried. DR. HUTCHESON’S DEATH. A Highly Respected Citizen of Win tervllle Passes Away. Wintervillk, Ga., June 17.— [Special.]One by one our older citizens are passing away. Tbis morning at fonr o’clock Dr- Tbos. D. Hutcheson breathed his laBt. The entire commu nity among whom he has spent his long and useful life bear testimony to bis noble character and feel that his death has left a sad gap in our community. To his loving children and grandchildren we tender our heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement. After a year of ardnons work at their respective colleges, our boys are at home for the holidays. Messrs. Hut cheson and Shipp, at Oxford; Chas Harris, at the Technological, and H. A Hitchcock, at the University, have shown what Winterville hoys can do when they get their ambition aroused FORMALLY TURNED OVER. to The Negro College Is Presentedi the Trustees. The organization of the negro college has been thoroughly completed and the institution is well under way. On yesterday it was formally turned over to the trustees of the University as its establishment had been completed. It has an efficient corps of teachers, and the students have entered into their work with vigor and zest. Savannah was chosen in the place of its present location and it will be es tablished there in ; October. The work will be continued here during the sum mer. Steps are being token to bring about a settlement between the State and Sec retary Noble and it is hoped and be lieved that the matter will be speedily settled. JUIXA WARD HOWE. with her daughter, Mrs. Maude Howe BTiii«tt w ho inherits her mother’s intel lectual qualifications. In summer the family go to their Newport villa. Mrs Howe ha« been president of the Wom en’s chib for twenty years. She has pub lished several volumes of poems and sketches of travel. Her “Battle Hymn of the Republic* long ago placed her in the foremost rank of poets. WOMAN'S WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS Secretary Foster telegraphed the pres ident’s proclamation to the commander of the revenue cutter Corwin, giving him detailed orders for the capture of any sealers taking skins in Behring Sea contrary to the agreement signed with Great Britain. Orders for other com manders were also sent. The bank examaminer concluded his final examination of the books of the North Middlesex Istitntion for Savings, at Aver Maas., and finds that the total amount of ex-Cashier Spaulding’s de falcation is $53,000. The comptroller will levy an assesment on the stockhold ers of the bank of probably 50 per cent. The dead body of Washington C. Wolfe, aged 85, who has been for eixly- sev.-n > «.• ;;••> an active ty:v- was found floating in the Mn.<dringtun river at Cochocion, O. Ho huG committed suicide. Until two wiv-ks ag > Wolfe held lii- se on I he Stan lard, arid was prob- • .y theoL’. -dt printer at work in ffciii' the L uited States. A big i - .%-ln occurred at the Tort Hur-.o, Mich., end of the tunnel. The non a U.niV'for many feet gave way and sank into the approach, car.ymg the engine hotKo down with it. Fortr. uate- ly at t i9 tint.* ivn o:v* wit- ia the engine house or at wore iu tue approach in that vicinity. It will take two mourns to re move Hie bo. th that caved iu. Bow- Two Splendid Girls Unde a Horn* for Themselves. What can a woman do? A letter in The Chicago Inter Ocean tells us whai two of t-hem did. They were Pennsyl vania girls, educated and refined. Be sides their education and refinement they had pluck enough for half a dozen strapping big men. They resolved to malm a bold move and secure a core potency for Ufa They went to Nebraska and pre-empted 160 acres of governmesp land apiece. Their nlalm was 100 rnilre away from the railroad, bat they went there alone in a wagon. The first winter they chopped down trees and hauled wood for fuel. After the first wintei their money gave out. there was an Indian scare, and blizzards drove icy needles into their brave faces. They would have been in want then, bat Inch helped them at the last moment, as it always does help those who hang on and' do notgive up. Lack, if that is the right name by which to call it, sent a line ot railroad directly past their land. They opened a boarding tent for the railroad laborers. For six months they cooked for these rough men, who treated them with respect and paid their bills. The work was very hard, bnt at the end of six months the fight was over for the girls. They had money enough for aU their needs. They built- a frame house* with their own hands, finishing it neatly They went to Nebraska six years ago Now they own 820 acres of rich land on which they have buUt a windmill foi pumping water. A village has sprang up on the edge of their farm. They have horses and a carriage, cows and all that makes life happy and comfortable iu the country They have too what many a city belle would give Oifortune to pos sess. magnificent health and dazzling complexions. One of three things must happen Either walking dresses must be made shorter, or a patent facing most he in vented that will not wear into rags and strings in two weeks' time, or women most stop walking. Forbearance ceased to be a virtue with the old slip per slopper. long, draggling gown. Ella Dietz Clymer, the beautiful presi dent of Sorosis, reports that nixtyklght organizations are now represented in the Federation of Women’s clubs. Others The National Chautauqua, at Glen Folio, a suburb about seveu miles froto Washington, was opened with a eerier, of interesting events. The main build ing is an immense amphitheater 206 fee; in diameter, capable of seating 0,00c people, and constructed of solid stoue. at a cost of $150,000. It was in thi building that the exercises were held. ATLANTA NEWS. What Is Gol ng on In the Gate City. Atlanta, June 19.—[Special.]—At the Chamber of Commerce this morn ing, a meeting for the organization of a Despondent over his mother’s death, James Edwards committed suicide at the Beaumont hotel, Chicago, by taking morphine. Edwards was the leading man in a stock company organized by H. R. Jacobs to play tour weeks in Chi cago. He was about 35 years old. For the last five years he played most of the time in New York, assisting in many notable productions. The navy department Is Informed that the explosion on the United States steamer Philadelphia, at the New York navy yard was caused by a machinist, who went into the hold to look after the dynamo, which was not working, carry ing an open light near a tank of turpen tine. The fire whidh followed the ex plosion was extinguished by flooding the compartment, which resulted indam- aging a quantity of stores. A special from Cloquet, Minn., Bays: Trouble on the Fond dn Lac Indian re servation has broken out afresh. The Indians destroyed White McDivitt’s dam on Stony Brook. They also threat en to derail the Duluth and Winnipeg trains and tear np the tracks if the root hauls any xqore cedar poles that are cut on the reservation. A force of men, armed with rifles, have left for the scene of the troubla - John Hawkins who fled from Toronto, Canada to earape having to marry Minn State Society of Scotch-Irishmen was EFraK wwlie hXse&uSd held, and.the meeting was a small one, and who was followed to Sedalia, Mo. owing to the hoar at which it was held:! ^ Mum Franklin and her gray-hairec but there was plenty of enthusiasm. mother ’ waa on a warrant Colonel Bob McWhorter was made president. There were not many peo ple from outside of Atlanta there, but advices from all parts of the State indi cate that the movement will find favor, aioh the descendants of the good peo pie of the U. S. generally. The Atlanta Society which has been organized some thing more than a year, has already to ken a good stand with the national so- sworn ont by the young lady. Miss Franklin telegraphed to Toronto for her brother and they promise to make it ex ceedingly sultry for theyonng man if he does not marry her. For Malaria, Liver Trou ble, or Indigestion, use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Hi _ . Attendance Upon The Exercises.— ciety, and a splendid state society is' There is a great deal ©f comment being looked for i ma< * e about the small attendance upon _ * „ . ’ exercises at the University chapel dur- Governor Northen came over from ing Commencement. The exercises Athens this morning. He leaves tbis were all right but the building should evening for Tilton. have been filled with people each day, still are coining in and twenty-three states are represented. The next meet ing of the federated clubs will take place in Chicago la 189L The object of -the federation ia to keep women’s dabs in touch with one another throughout the country There is one spot where toe female sex is appreciated properly, and that ia in the heart of the janitor of a public school. One of these put upon individu ala says be would rather take oare of six girls’ school houses than of one occupied by boys. The boys leave the building like a pen for animals, the girls keep it neat aa a parlor. All the janitors try to get girls' eohool buildings to take care of. he says. Mrs.'Clymer says toe difference be tween men’s dabs and women’s is that those'of the women are ’formed for mo tool improvement, while those of the other sex are organized for social pleas ure; And remarks aha “We are less likely to follow the men than they are to make their dabs more like ours.” Mrs. Mary A Latham, of Spokane Falla, la the first woman lawyer Washington state The Women’s Legal Education So ciety of New York has done well has established, with permission of th* trustees of toe University of New York, a professorship in that institution for the legal education of women. The law school of the university admits women now, and the new professorship will be for the benefit of toe women law stu dents, and also for women who want to learn law enough to assist them in busi ness. The chair will be held by Dr. Emily Kempin, LI. D., graduate of the University of Zurich. Everybody Takes It Ifyousuffer with a feeling of full ness or weight in the stomach, occasion ally nausea and vomiting, acidity, flatulence, dull pain in the head, with sensation of heaviness or giddiness in the head, irregularity of bowels, low spirits, restlestness, sallow skin, de rangement of the kidneys and palpita tion of the heart, Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir will cure you. Yon have onlr to try one bottle and be convinced. Manufactured by D.r, Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir Co., Monteznma, Ga. Price $1.00. Bottle* double former size* in Cotton Planters. Iron Age Cultivators- Clark’s Cutaway Harrows. "Weeding Hoes. Talmage& Brightwell’s. Ttie#Baririer#j0b#0ffke. NO. 13 NORTH JACKSON ST., [BANNER BUILDING], Why You Should Patronize the Banner Job Office. naturally rat- When.one has work of an artistic nature to l>o executed, In rics it to the very best artist convenient. Of course, an expert workman aou skilled mechanic lias the latest and best macliin n » enable him to aaompjM the most satisfactory results. No one wishes to piU . a workman who iloa not keep abreast with the improvements of the day, for H i an impossibility him to turn out a novel and artistic job. In printing, styl«» are constantly claus ing. Type faces that were popular last year, are now rarely used, better euoctt are seen by the most casual observer. OUR TYRE FACES ARE ALL NEW. In The Banner Job Office there is to be found the largest selection of new and artistic typo in Northeast Georgia. If you have a Poster as large ns ;, and want it executed in an attractive style—in a style that will'vw per to print, . . the eye”—The Banner office is the place to have it printed. If you nave an vitation card that you wish to appear as if it were lithographed, semi i| to us. i fact, we qave the best selection of type for any kind of work that is printed. TUB BANNER JOB PRINTERS. No matter how good material a shop may have, without skilled niei.wM the best results cannot be obtained. It is even so in a printing office. « e : ' a , the most artistic and skillful printers to be obtained. We refer you to sample'* our work for proof of this assertion. AfU r all, one’s work is the nest way 1 which to judge his ability. We have no “cubs” to “butcher” work. *JR' PRESSES^- Without good presses, it is impossible to turn oul lirst-cl: jobs, which are otherwise artistic, are spoiled by p<w r press Banner Job room there are five of the finest ] resses mud :—Ad-. Press, The Cottrell & Babcock Cylinder Press-, two of the latest unpr Presses and Golden’s Pearl. ss Wi rk. m work, rn , s Patent Hckii ,-d Gordon WE PRINT ANYTHING surpris- st.tioaor? That can he printed. Our Stationery is the very hi st, and our prir os ingly low. If you wish the very best results, don't, wait 'U'.l y— _ .. % gives out, but send your work in now, so that «• may have time to m-tko i truly artistic job. THEO. MABKWALTEB, manuk actu rku -of GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARL Importer Direct and Contractor for Building Stone. Marble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Heaitns AGENT FOR CHAMPION IKOix FENCE CO, _ The best In the world. New Designs I Original Designs t ! Low Prl- e*!! .mraoxed Price* and Designs cheerfully furnished. ftF* All wcuk OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS, 529a:id 531 BROAD ST, AUGUSTA, March 16- wlj. JESSE THOMPSON CO. MANUFACTURERS DOORS. SASH. BLINDS. YELLOW PINE LUMBER, MOULDINGS. BRACKETS, Dealers in Window Glass lor tor Flutter's CssUria. 1 —AND— J3TTILDEBS’ HAEDWABR ' PLANING MILL AND LUMBER YARDS, Hale St., Near Central R. R. Yard, Augusta, Ga. Dec, 17— wly. racist