Newspaper Page Text
A GIGANTIC SCHEME.
I South will continue to move forward
There is now a very significant I to the accomplishment of tlrs great
plan before the Board of Trustees of end.
the State University for discussion. The South is as solid to*>day as it
A plan it is that ought certainly to I ever was for the democratic party,
engage the attention and the hearty it will always be the Solid South,
co-operation of every Georgia citi- The democracy of our fathers is safe
zen, for indeed is is a matter of vital in the hands of the Alliance so far
importance to the whole State. I as Georgia is concerned.
We refer to the plan looking to
the establishment of closer relations
between the University and the com-
mon schools of the State.
The State University is really
nothing more than a part of the com
mon school system of Georgia. The
schools depend upon the University
for advanced teachers and the Uni*
versity in turn depends upon the
schools for pupils. In ihis way the
system of higher education is made
complete, the University infusing it
into the common schools and the
schools giving it back to the Uni
versity,
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE.
A SATISFACTORY YEAR.
MORE EDUCATED FARMERS.
There is a sad lack of educated
fanners throughout the State, due to
the fact that Georgia boys when
they have received a higher educa
tion have an ambition above that of
a son of toiL
This is a mistake. In whatever
walk of life a man may enter, exper
ience has shown us that an educa
tion makes him nearer perfect in that
profession and farming is not an ex
ception to the rule. The following
extract from a Georgia paper shows
Reports Read and Received—Resolu
tlons Adopted—Will Cooperate
With Athens In making July s
16th a Success.
THE STATE UNiVERSITY ON TO ALBANY-
IS. NOW IN THE MIDST OF COM-
MENCEMEN r GLORIES.
THK SEipO.Y SUNDAY.
The Sophomdres Declaimed Yester
day 'A'lTTn Ikrtfffnornlng With
tne Alumni- Col. Hammond’s
Speech,
I THE THROUGH TRAIN TO BE PUT
ON IN A FEW DAYS.
LAYING STEEL RMLS
the sad lack of the farming turn of
Naturally enough, there-1 muid in our young men who receive
fore, the relationship existing be- collegiate education:
tween the different institutions is] Of the seventy young men who
close and inseparable. The College have just received their diplomas
„ .. ^ . , from Mercer University, the S.ate
could not prosper without the splen- ] University and Emory College only
did system of common schools,while I two intend to pursue the vocation of
farming. This is a most lamentable
fact. Sixty-eight are to handle and
from year to year from the Univer- ] consume the products of only two.
without the teachers that go out
The farmer is nearest akin to God in
bis conduct. He approaches crea
tion nearer than any other person.
And just here we arc wondering if
the mistake of the age is to continue,
viz: That all business, save farming,
sity the schools would have a low
curriculum indeed.
Who but Hon. W. Y. Atkinson,
the triend of edneation, the young
champion of the interest of the peo- | requires an educated brain.
pie of Georgia, who built the Girl’s. . .
^ . demand more culture than
Industrial and Nqrmal College, and | handling that thing after it is made,
who has done much else for the peo- I Yet the popular conclusion is that
' anyone can farm, but that it re-
ple’s common good, should come to | q ^ res braina to’handle the pro
the front and declare that the Uni*
versity and the common schools
rincts of the farm.
This is a great error. The far
mers occupy the most important vo-
must hereafter go hand in hand and | cation, but his is the most exalted.
heart to heart ?
Mr. Atkinson seeks to build up
the college along with the schools.
He asks that the State Commissioner
He feeds and clothes the world by-
diving into, examining and develop
ing the riches of nature itself
When public sentiment shall have
undergone a truer and loftier edu
cation, looking to the prime neces
The annual meeting of the Alliance
Warehouse Co., was called to order by
the president, Mr. A. F. Pope, on yes
terday morning at ten o’clock in the
court house. It was a meeting of the
stockholders and a full quorum was
present.
The usual order of business was main
tained, and the first thing was the read
ing of the reports of
the different committees
and sub-committee, all of which were
adopted. The reports were up to usual
standard and the years showing is most
satisfactory. The work of the ware
house has been up to the usual stand
ard and everything points to a bright
and prosperous year.
The same officers who have held their
positions for the past year were
ail re-elected. Mr. A. F. Pope
still holds the office of president, and
Mr. Dawson Williams that of Secre
tary.
After the election of officers the fol
lowing resolution was introduced:
Resolved, That we, the stockholders
of the Farmers’ Alliance Warehouse, of
Athens, Ga., this day assembled, stand
ready to heartily co-operate by contri
butions or otherwise, with the Clarke
County Alliance, the city or other au
thorities of Athens, Ga., in making the
ICth day of July a grand success, the
day fixed by the National Alliance for
a grand Alliance rally at said city.
This resolution is a good- and timely
one and will be well taken. The Alli
ance is on the right track, as the work
of the past year has shown, and the fu
ture appears for it bright and prosper
ous.
On yesterday afternoon at half past
three o’clock the Board of directors of
the warehouse met at the Alliance ware
house office, and many matters of im
portance to the stockholders were
brought up for discussion. The work
of the year has been decidedly satisfac
tory in every respect.
Work Is Progressing and the North
eastern will soon be In fine Shead—
The Through Schedule will then
be Ordered-An Interview
With Supt. Hammond.
ot Education should be put on the sities and comforts of life, then our
Board of Trustees, and a Correspond- y°«“g, “ en " ho aha11 ^ fortunate
r enough to get a classical education
ing Secretary be appointed to keep will not turn their faces from the
actively at work in correspondence interesting as well as the most
1 independent walks ot hie.
between the schools and the coll* ge,
supplying catalogues and the like
and to thus ruu the common schools
along with the University by the
State and for the State.
This scheme should awaken that
interest throughout the State which
will guarantee at once its successful
completion. It is something new in
the history of the University of
Georgia.
the ALLIANCE AND THE DEMOCRACY.
A correspondent writing to The
Banneb from away oat in Nebraska
encloses a clipping reproduced from
our col urn us declaring the Alliance
Our cotemporary is on the right
line. We coed more educated far
mers. We are glad to see that colt-
leges are being established through-
out the country iu order to afford a
complete agricultural education,
and it isto be hoped that those aptly
fitted for the work will pursue
the course which is offered.
The farmer is the individual most
necessary to a community to day,
although education will not only
double the value of his services, but
place him in a social position which
he does not now fill.
Now who but a love-sick Georgia
. „ . editor could philosophize thus : If a
and the Democracy of the South young lady is aware that one of her
identical, and our esteemed corre • beaux is desperately infatuated with
spondent inquires anxiously if this turnhig love it woald C er^inly be
be true- j kind of her to do something at once
He says the aforesaid clipping is !" f?.™ h ‘“ *g ai ? 8t . b«, instead of
r ° holding and tantalizing him with he:
going tne round of the Democratic I many skillfully prepared charms.
press out West, as coming from the There are many little things that she
m . , . . ' . | could do in gentle kindness to let
o leml organ of the State Alliance I the objectionable lover down easily.
of Georgia, and be is much concern* I One of these is to wear rundown
shoes so that he may see the same
another is to say “ I seen” and -*
Georgia is solid for the Democratic | taken still another is to put her
ed to know if the Alliance hero in
party.
As a matter of fact the Banner is
knife in her mouth when she eats, or
pour her coffee into the saucer and
blow it till it froths to cool it: or
not the official organ of the State she mi g ht paint one cheek and leave
ways, of only a few of which these
are some.
This at least is certain : the Alii
ance of the Sonth will not so far for-
the | get the Sooth of our forefathers as to
give it-over to Yankeedom and the
Third party.
^ „ i the other sallow for a few times,
lliance of Georgia,but it challenges claiming that cabbage and bacon is
any newspaper in Georgia to show a her favorite dish. There arc other
sincerer desire to serve.the Alliance,
and yields not even to the official
organ of the State Alliance a deeper
oi more genuine interest in
affairs of the order.
But as to the Alliance and the, „ , ,... _
™ , I How can the Alliance lean towards
emocracy, The Banner feels that republicanism when every principle
it can safely say to its inquiring for which they battle Is democratic.
correspondent from Nebraska that Georgia people.
the clipping in question correctly I Boynton.—Judge James S. Boynton
oovera tte eitoMta, here In Georgia. | S^SlS“.*r.°' “* °'* n ’
Dortch.—Miss Ellen Dortch, of
- — - as a
movement in
Georgia.
Northern—Gov. W. J. Northen
now in Athens in attendance upon the
meeting of the Board of Trustees. He
is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. C.
White.
Meldrim.—The University never bad
a more royal son nor one who keeps
A RAILROAD MAN TESTIFIES.
Mr. Ransom Montgomery states tbe
following: For twelve long weary
months I was affiicted with Diarrhoea
I tried several physicians and various
remedies all to no cfiect. I was re
duced to a mere skeleton and gradually
sinking every day; indeed I was-upon
tbe brink of the grave. I heard of Dr
Bigger*’ Huckleberry Cordial, and
used one bottle and at once felt the im
provement. The second made a final
cure.
\
PERSONAL MENTION.
The Comeuor ment season is now
openodii; earnest..
Tlie tbr -rig of visitors increases with
each incoming train, .tnd the Com
mencement of 1801 ia a very brilliant
one. ' - .
The baccalaurtf&i sermon preached
by Rev. Lansirg Burr -ws, of Augus
ta, was <>ne of the ablest and most el
oquent sermons ever delivered in the
chapel.
l>r. Bn; rows,lafter prayer, took as his
text, “That I may be like Him,” and
for quite a while LeUl the autience
spell bound by hi* eloquence and ar
gument. lie spoke to the yonog men
the perfect model held up
them iu the character
of the Saviour and urgul upon each and
every one to take Him as their guide.
At uight, Dr. Bunows preached
again to the Young Men’s Christian
Association.
The address before the literary socie
ties yesterday morning was not. forth
coming. Hon. Robert Whitfield was
unavoidably detained from coming and
In nee tiiis part of the coir mencement
programme had to be dispensed with.
TUK Sol’HOMOKKK SPEAK.
Ou yesterday afternoon quite a largo
and appreciative audience gathered in
the chapel to here the Sophomores de
claim.
Tins occasion is always an interest-
__jg on-, and on yesterday was especi
ally so on account of the large number
of friends of the boys concerned, who
were present. Two medals are offered
each year for the best and next best
declamation, and the contest this yeur
was a close one. Ten of the best de
claimed who have ever appeared on the
chapel stage spoke on this occasion and
each wo:, iouu and continued api-lanse
from the audience, who knew how to
appreciate their efforts. The following
was the program rendered :
MUSIC. l’KS VEU. MUSIC.
DKCLAIMKRS.
1. Philip W. Breitenbucher, P. K.,
Atlanta—Massachusetts and South Car
olina—Webster. \
2. Stevens T. Harris, D. S., Carroll
ton—Emmet’s Defense.
2. Harry A. Alexander, D. S., At
lanta—The Confederate Soldier—
Grady.
MUSIC.
4. Henry J. Love, D, S., Atlanta—
Washington—Daniel.
5 L. Hoyl, P. K.,—Dawson—
America U nconquerable—Chatham.
(5. Clement W. Evans, Atlanta—Pu
ritan and Cavalier—J. T. Graves.
MUSIC.
7. Greene F. Johnson, P. K., Ea-
tonton—Southern Chivalry—Ransom.
5. B »ykin G. Smith, P. K., Social
Circle—The South Faithful to Duty—
Ransom.
9. Samuel B. Yow, D. S., Avalon—
The New South—Grady.
10. Charles R. Nisbet, D. S., Lo-
rane—The True Gentleman—Anon.
Putting down steel rails.
That is what will be done on the
Northeastern in a few days.
A Banner reporter met Supt. Ham-'
mond of tbe Northeastern yesterday
and had a talk with him concerning the
condition of that road and what was to
be done with it.
“Well,” said Mr. Hammond, “you
may say that steel rails will be laid
along the entire length of the North
eastern road, and the work will begin
in a few days.
“The ra Is. have been ordered and 1
expect them to arrive tomorrow. When
ever they get here I will at once put a
section of hands to work and have
them laid on to Lula J uiiction.
“You may say that when thfc work is
finished that the Northeastern road will
be in as good condition as any road in
Georgia.”
“Will you connect with the Macon &
Northern and run a through schedule?”
“Yes,” said Mr. Hammond, “c «nnec-
tion will be made with the Macon and
Norihcrn and the through train will be
put on in a few days between Lula and
Albany. That trip will be made in one
day, leaving Lula in the early morn
ing.”
Thus ic will be seen that Athens will
soon have better railroad facilities than
ever and that the Northeastern wilLbe
put in a first class condition.
THEiSTATE FAIR.
The Senaptith, second brother of the
Maharajah tuutl commander-in-chief of
the Mauipuff forces, lias been convicted
of rebelling against the empress of India
and of abating the massacre ef Chief
Commissioner James Quinton. Political
A gout Grimwood and other British offi
cers in March last, and has. been con
demned to be hanged. This sentence is
subject to confirmation upon the part of
the viceroy of India.
Twenty-Nine Uvtpg Children.
Dubuque, lo., June 15.—Robert Pack
ard and wife, living on a farm near New
Hartford, lo., are the parents of twenty-
nine living children. The oldest, a man
49 years old, is married and lives on a
farm ail joining the parental homestead.
The other twenty-eight are still single,
and live at home. Only one of the family
is a girl. The first child-was bom sin
gle- the next five births produced trip
lets’. The others, were sets of twins.
The youngest child is 18 years old. Mr.
Packard and his wife are healthy, and
are enjoying a green old age in tHe midst
of their’numerous family.
the
music.
BENEDICTION.
Miss Rosa Stovall, of Madison, wilt
spend several days with her friend Miss
Fannie Holcombe.
Mr. C. J. Hood, a prominent mer
chant of Harmony Grove, was here on
business yesterday.
Messrs. C. H. Brand, of Lawrence-
ville, and Nash R. Broyles, of Atlanta,
both old University men, are here for
commencement.
Miss Pauline and Mittie Pow and Mr.
Ed Evans and H. H. Furlow of Madison
attended the dance at the Athenaeum
last night.
Mr. B. R. Smith, of Social Circle,
with his wife and daughter, is in tbe
city visiting his son who is one of the
Sophomore speakers.
Miss Maude Bount, of Waynesboro,
who has been spending the Commence
ment season with friends in this city,
has gone to Greensboro to spend a few
days with relatives before going home.
[Communicated.]
AGAINST THE BAR ROOM.
Mr.
We believe—indeed, we know—that
the Alliance in .hi. pnr. of tk. Son* |
will never lean away from the demo
cratic party. We know that their
interests are one and the same ; that
the farmers are the very ones who
have kept_ alive democratic princi-
nles oerninqf. manv nridn nn «hi. I her neare t0 hi8 heart than Hon. P. W.
pies against many odds onto this | M Pldrim , president of the Alumni so:
time ; and we know that it is the
Alliance vote that will overthrow the
R. L. Bloomfield Writes a Card
to His Friends-
So many of my friends have asked me
how I can harmonize tbe fact of beiDg
chairman of the Anti-Bar Room Club
of Clarke County,after having said that
Iliad returned from policies,in order that
I may put myself on record I give the
following explanation: First, these
gentlemen have seen proper to place
my name there without haying con
sulted me, and as I feel it an honor to
be connected with so high a calling, I
cannot understand why I should not
allow it to remain. I have been re
tired from politics for several yeais
yet on three different occasions
[ have rendered assistance, and no man
can come to me and request me to
explain how I could do a thing of that
sort after I had retired. Nor does it
hold good that a man after having form
ed a resolution, may not under convic
tion be allowed to change, and I will
say jtist here, after having given full
notice to the antis (as I shall' call them,
for that is their work, destruction by
b&r-roomB), that Icould not go actively
into the campaign as I did not feel able;
but now, since last Sunday, I feel more
like laying aside all work and going
home and say, “Son, give me my boots,”
“Wife, give me your prayers,” and then
facing those gentlemen who publish to
tne world their determina
tion to tear down
the structure which now protects the
men, women and children from the rav
ages of a bar room without one promise
as to what will be built in its stead,or if
they mean to say (and I would like for
them to answer) that this demon, tbe
bar room, shall be turned looee on Ath
ens and its chief votaries shall be our
"rulers. I will speak against it if the
good Lord will give me utterance
though he withhold this
afterwards.
Respectfully,
R. L Bloom fikld.
There Seems to be Crisis In Its His
tory.
Atlanta, Go., June 15. [Special]—
There is something like a crisis at this
time of tbe affairs of the State Agricul
tural society, or perhaps, more properly
speaking, in the affairs of the State
Frir. The differences between the Fair
authorities and city council of Macon
have been aired in the press. On the
10th the [premium committee met at
Macon and after considering all the
questions at tissue, without the dis
senting vote decided to discontinue
preparations for the fair at Macon and
remanded the entire matter to tbe ox
ecutive committee. To-day Presideot
Waddell has issued a letter to the mem
bers of that committee. In his letter
he sets forth that other expositions have
made preparations to the State Fair but
that he doesn’t think be has a right to
act unless the executive committee
gives him the specific right. In order
therefore, to ascertain tbe mind of the
committ *e, President Waddell asks each
Shall the entire executive committee
be called together at an early date to
consider the difference, between the
society and Macon, or shall action be
King of Medicines
Scrofulous Humor—A Cure"
“ Almost Miraculous
« When I was 14 years ot age I had a severe
attack of rheumatism, and after I recovered
had to go on crutches. A year later, scrofula,
In the form of white swellings, appeared on
various parts of my body, and for 11 years I
was an Invalid, being Confined to my bed
years. In that time ten or eleven sores ap
peared and broke, causing mo great pain and
suffering. I feared I never should get well.
“ Early In 1SSGI went to Chicago to visit a
sister, but was confined to my bed most of tho
time I was there. In July I read a book, ‘ A
Day with a Circus,’ hi which were statements
of cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I was so im
pressed with the success of this medicine that
I decided to try it. To my great gratification
the sores soon decreased, add I began to feel'
better and in a short time I was up and
cut of doors. I continued to take Hood’s Sar
saparilla for about a year, when, having used
six bottles, I had become so fully released
from the disease that I went to work for the
Flint & Walling Mfg. Co., and since then
HAVE NOT LOST A,SINGLE DAT
on account of sickness. I believo the disease
Is expelled from my system, I always feel well,
am in good spirits and have a good appetite.
I am now 27 years of age andean walk as well
as any one, except that one limb is a little
shorter than the other, owing to the loss, of
hone, and the sores formerly on my right leg.
To my friends my recovery seems almost
miraculous, and I think Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the king of medicines.” William a.
Lehr, 9 N. Railroad St., KendaUvUle, Ind.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. Sl;sixforg5. Prepared only
by C. L ROOD Jb CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*.
IOO Doses One Dollar
The two medals are to be delivered
to-morrow afternoon by Hon. P. A.
Stovall, of Augusta, and much specula
tion has been indulged in as to who
the lucky contestants will be. AU of
them .spoke well, and are stand-, , , ...
a good chauce of being tbe fortunate I postponed until the regular meeting in
men. Predictions as to who will win
are decidedly uncertain, for no one
knows tne taste or opinion of the judges.
Some sr.y the first speaker will wear
the medal, seme declare that it will go
totL. second, others are in fuVor oi liie
third and so on through the list.
The coni st was to say the io"*t most
interesting, and only tom rrow after
noon w: » decide who the winners will
be.
Thj. IJuefzk—Ir.’g the brorzs that]
sends :!ie .-:np aioug. it’s the, lire,
that n akeb uiv endurable in warm wca- |
ther. it’s U r i*mze that ke.ps busi
ness from st.i • i.atlou. skiff, the jewel-1
er has s;> *ad his sails to eaten the
breezes that will bring him ki*ui words,
good customers f r silver goods, dia
monds liid j a - try.
I.-’tjtMr breezes blow dry on the sec
ond d..y m fluty.
August?
If called now, designate your choice
place,Macon, Augusta and Atlanta
In a-e tl o committee is not called
do you authorize the premium com
mitte, to negotiate for the fair of 1S91
in some other city.
It is hardly possible [the differ
ences between the association and tbe
Macon council can be adjusted. Tbe
lair wants $1022 . the council is will
iug to give only $87 35.
The Funeral of Mrs. John Wh|
terday.
Yesterday morning at nine o’clock,
tbe funeral of Mrs. John White occurred
at the residence of Hon. W.J. Mor
ton.
There were many relatives and friends
of the deceased iady present and sorrow
was depicted on the faces;of all.
The singiug was sweet and tender
and the prayer touching and sympathe
tic. Dr, C. W. Lane then preached a
short but impressive sermon. The body
wairborne to the hoarse by Messrs.
Pope Barrow, E. R. Hodgson, E. I.
Smith, C. G. Talmadge, W. B. Burnett,
R. K. Reaves, Alex S. Erwin, and Wil
liam Fleming.
Chapter 1: Weak, tired, no appetite
Chapter 2; Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Chapter 3: Strong, cheerful, hungry
Died In the Chain-Gang.
Atlanta, Ga., June 15.—[Special.]—
J. McAllister, who has been a ta
miliar figure in Atlanta for years and
has been much in the police court died
suddenly;;to-night. He was at work
in the chain-gang, and was tbk n sud
ifenly sick and died in a short time.
DANIELSVILLE doings.
AU Sorts of News Items Gathered by
the Banner Correspondent.
Danielsvill'k, Ga., June 13—Mr
I. A. Roys ton was called to Franklin
Springs on account of the illuess of bis
father. At last report Mr. Royston was
a little better. There are three pbysi
cians attending him.
Mr. R. J. Johnson left this morning
for ajveek’s visit to the Classic City.
Mr. E. C. Armistead, of Jefferson,
was in town today. Mr. Armistead is
reading law in Col. W. J. Pikes’ office
at Jefferson and will make applicatiou
at the August term of Jackson court
for admittance to the bar.
-Dr. T. J. Brown took iu Athens yes
terday.
The S7 D. &. C
HOLIDAY NEEi
Ar« a «„ 0(1 I
H ARl0 q j j
Si±rrJ 0n " :ibiDe ' al, ‘ eLi '‘*« t
OUT-DOOR sp 0i J
—AS— T |
BASE BALL GOODS,
lawn TENNIS
ciiotoJ
FISHING NETS, POLES, hoorj .
FOR MENTALjF.rr; EAl!(ls
Entertaining |
Material fo t
SKETCHING
minting,
Largest Stock of alMiveinrt
State—Lowest l’n^ ^
d. w. McGregor,
Store,
* thcas, Gv
May 19 -dAwexsuu.
i Pg
_ 1 3 si ru-J
' 'V.i.I.K? '
.ItD.hU. H
Wbl;
THE ELECTROPOISE
applicable to treatment of all
Chronic Diseases,
When tbe Indications . are not strictly
Surgical.
Nervous Affections,
Such as Neuralgia, Insomnia, Partial
Paralysis, Nervous Prostration, Anas
mie conditions that do not responds
ordinary tonics, Torpid Liver, Spleen
*<r Kidneys, Pelvic troubles of women.
Functional troubles of heart, Dropsy,
.Milkleg. Impoverished Blood, Chronic
Hemorrhages all yield to its tonic influ
ences auil persistent use. By the skilled
use of Electropoise, Acute Rheumatism
and Malaria! fever are rtn lered harm
less or aborted. All the weak points iu
the system are helped—even incipient
consumption has been enred. The
power of opium and alcohol over the
sy stem are often subdued by the re
storative influence of this instrument.
No shock or unpleasant sensation ol
any kind received in its proper use. li
is not liable to be abused or to get out
of order. Its good effects are man
ifested on patients in longer or sliortei
time, according to chronieity of the case
and susceptibility of the individual.
Tbe “Pocket” poise can be used at
home by purchaser. Price $25. The
larger or “Wall” poise is better adapted
to office practice. Price $50. A book
of instructions with each instrument.
W. S. Whaley, M. D.
d&w. Agent, Athens, Ga.
Guaranteed Relief-
for Eczema,Tetter, Ring-’
worm, Itch. Barber’s Itch.
Itching Pile's, Dandruff, and
all Itching and Skiu
OWNED AND MADE ONLY BY
SLEDGE & LAYTON.
Druggists k Pharmacists. //
ABOUT PIANOS.
mercy ever
jublican party in ’92. '
It could not be otherwise. The
illiance and the democratic party
are not at variance in their demands*
l government by the people and for
people is the common end in
and' with a unity of aim the
ciety.
Crisp.—Judge Crisp is to go to New
York where he is to be the leading
speaker at Tammay’s Fourth of July
celebration. He will spend several
weeks East, filling invitations which
be has accepted to speak in several of
the leading cities of the North.
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. White, of Athens,
tender a magnificent reception to the
Senior class on Tuesday night. Those
who will be so fortunate as to be pres
ent will ever remember the charming
entartainment and entertainers. ”
Chronicle.
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Two Italians Killed aud Others Perhaps
Fatally Injured.
Patterson, N. J., Juno 16.—Two
Italians were, killed and three others
perhaps fatally injured by a dynamite
explosion while at work on the Newark |
water supply and pipe line of the East
The remains were laid to rest in the I u ' *;«•!. railroad is now a
family lot in Oconee Cemeterv. I ^ ,,ty and tLe klcker8 W,H have
hush.
SAVANNAH GETS IT.
The Negro College Is Located by the |
Commission.
The Commission having in charge I
the negro college of Georgia met yes-1
JEFFERSON JOTTINGS.
Jefferson, Ga., June 15.—Special.
Miss Minnie Louisa Methvin is visit
ing her sister, Miss Methvin, at tbe
Howard House.
Jefferson Chapter of Royal Arch Ma-
terday at three o’clock, Chairman P. sons will have a public installation of
W. Meldrim presiding. | their officers on the 18th instant A
There were present Messrs. P. W
Meldrim, of Savannah, G. T. Murrell
r j|?ht royal time of masonry is expect-
Messrs. J. P. Kelley and J. P. Tnrn-
, er with Misses Pend Rivers and Ada
of Clarke, P. J. Cline, of Milledgeville, | McElhannon visited Maysville yester-
T. M. Felder, of Americus, and W. R.
Hammond, of Atlanta.
’ The' first thing to be decided was con'
cerning the location of tho college.
After discussion of the matter it was
I dav.
The directors of the Athens & Jeffer
son R. R. will hold *a meeting here
n*xt Thursday. Jefferson has long,
wanted railroad connection with Ath
ens. It would be a paying investment.
decided to locate it at Savanuah
The-bid of that city was the Warren
homestead, consisting of an elegant
house and ten acres of land together j
Married.—On Sunday morning, at
the residence of the bride’s parents by
Rev. E. D. Stone Mr. Henry Norris to
Miss Carrie Colley, all of this city.
The City Crowded.—People are
Jersey'Water company between Bloom- with about three thousand dollars in comin .g In on every train to attend the
and Hampton. The deqd and
wounded are known only by number.
Those killed were tom to pieces.
cash.
Nothing further was done and the
Commission meets again today.
gayetie8 of commencement. The hotel
is full, and almost every one has visi
tors with them. The city was never so
crowded and full of life as new.
TBE CELEBRATED MU8ICUN,
SAVER SCHABWENEA,
W HO bus recently taxen charge of the
Scbarwenka I’onserva'ory of Music, No.
81 Filth Avenue, New York, has selected the
“ Behr Bros. Piano,”
and will use them exclusively in the School.
Tbe Music papers, in sneaking ot ibis celebra
ted 1'iano, suy Ui-ii it i» one. ot most popu
lar iustrumen is or tbe age with “Musicians."
See what ourhome-Music’uas say about it:
Lucy Cobb Institute.
Messrs. Hasklton A bozinn:
Gentlemen— We are us.ug tlfe “Behr Bros.”
Pianos exclusively Iu the School, and it pl.ases
us to say that they are giving great satisfac
tion, both for the beautilul quality of tone, and
even action, and we find tbe Patent Muffler on
tbe Upright a great benefit in practicing.
Respectfully,
M. DIBOWSKI, Teacher ol Piano.
FANNIE WACxri, Teacher of Siogiug.
Messrs. Uasklton & Doxies, Athens, Ga.
Gentlemen,—I consider the “Behr
Pianb" equal in tone and volame to any that
are iu the market, and when they become more
generally used and' mine widely known, tha
music loving world wi>l find they have no su
perior. Respectfully,
Mrs. ELLEN A. CRAWFORD,
P: incipal English School.
Messrs. Hasslton A Coxier, Athens, Ga.,
. entlemen,—I take pleas ire In stating tlatt
the Behr Bros. Piano 1 purchased from your
Mr. Haselton some yeais ago, has given per
fect satisfaction. It is a superior instrument
in mechanism, tone «nd quality.
Yours, very truly,
W. W. THOMAS.
Messrs. Uasklton & Dozier,
-Gentlemen,—I have owned one of the Behr
Bros. Pianos for four or five years, and bare
found it entirely satisfactory in all particulars.
GEO. DCDLEt THO.
Athens May 28—tf
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May 27—dtl.
JOHN L. ARNOLD, SI]
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- Yours, truly,
lOAN U A..K0LJ,
NO/205 BROAD ST., ATHENS.Gi
April 81—dAw.
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