Newspaper Page Text
ABSOUTTEDT PUBS
FARMER .GUESTS,
Some New Committees—An Enthu
siastic Meeting Yesterday-
What the Women Want
And Must Have.
ATHENS BANNER: TUESDAY MOILN1NU, JULY 14 1891
DOWN OH BLIND TIGERS.
THE LEGISLATURE ENTERTAINS A
PROHIBITION BILL.
THE ADMINISTRATION IN A. PECK
OF TROUBLE.
THE STATE’S FINANCES.
General Phil Ccok Very Seriously
Hurt by a Careless Cabman
—All About the Legis
lature.
All About the Government’s Affairs
At the National Capltol-an
Interesting Letter.
A glorious feast
Is wbat the good women of Athens
are preparing for the farmers next
Thursday.
The work is moving on most enthu
siastically and there was a very lively
meeting held yesterday at Mrs. Dr.
John Gerdine’s.
There were a number of ladies present
who went into the spirit of the becom
ing duty before them with increased
determination. All the women as usual
are willing to help, and this is certain
even this far in advance that the worthy
members pf the Ladies’ Industrial
Home are going to give the farmers a
feast of which Athend will be proud.
Much of the work of preparation has
already been accomplished, And much
more will be accomplished within the
next few days.
Following is a partial list of contn
butions that the ladies have received:
Twenty-six bams, Forty-nine cakes,
twenty-three lots of pickles, ten lots
of salad, a great deal of bread.
A very few chickens have been
contributed and a very many are need
ed.
AM ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
At the meeting of the ladies at Mrs
Gerdine’s yesterday many . excellent
ideas were advanced and many plans
hit upon.
The work of arranging for a grand
and glorious feast is now fully under
way. It cannot be a failure.
Mr. J. B. Wier sent in
the first contribution—a fine
large hag of flour. His contribu
tion received its justly deserved ap
plause from every lady connected with
the Industrial Home.
Every merchant in Athens should
follow suit and send in a contribution
according to his means. Remembir
that the ladies are taking much upon
themselves to prepare this great spread
for the thousands to gather here
next Thursday and they
must needs have the co-operation of
every merchant and business man in
Che city. The begging committee will
take in the city to-morrow and confi
dently expect to enroll every enterpris
ing and loyal merchant on the list of
contributors.
Surely it will not he said of them that
a single one refused to give food unto
the farmers, their guests.
PISH WASHING COMMITTEE.
The following dish washing commit
tee was appointed yesterday:
Miss S. A. Frierson, Mrs. J. A. Ben
edict, Mrs.C. D. Fianigen,' Miss Lizzie
Bloomfield, Mrs. W. A. Blount, Miss.
Mitchell, Miss s.Lucy Linton. This
committee is expected to meet at nine
o’clock Wednesday morning.
The begging committee consists of
Mrs. J. A. Benedict, Mrs. Homer Nich
olson.
\ The following ladies have been added
tolhe work committee: 1
Mrs. R. E. Deloney, Mis. J. Hope
Hull, Mrs. Moses Myers, Mrs. D. S.
Mitchell, Miss Louie Lane, Mrs J. S.
King.
It is hoped other ladies will offer to
serve on the committee. Those already
named are as follows:
.Miss M. A. Frierson and Miss Lizzie
Bloomfield, Milledge avenue; Mrs. G.
A. Mell and Nrs. J. 0. Hutchins, Dear-
ink street and parellel streets; Mrs. G
T. Hodgson and Mrs. E. S. Lyndon,
Prince evenue; Mrs. H. M. Witcherand
Miss Lucy Linton, Barber and Pulas
ki stieets; Mrs. J. W. Brumby and
Mrs. John ^Gerdine, Hancock .avenue,
Jackson ana Thomas streets; Mrs. A.
b. Mandevi’.le, Lumpkin street: Mrs. Jv
A. Benedict,. Hull andTBroad streets;
Mrs. R J). Mure, Oconee street; Mrs.
Homer Nicholson, Hill street; Mrs.
Reaves, Cobb and upper Hill streets:
and with this committee, aided by the
gentlemen, the ladies hope to secure
the greatest of plenty for the ^farmers
on the 16th.
The ladies have appointed committees
to take charge of all donations, and to
arrange for the cooking and serving of
the food.
Mrs. H. C. White will have charge of
the crockery; Mrs. C. D. Fianigen, of
the badges; and Mrs. E. S. Lyndon, of
the table cloth.
Committee pn Meats:—Mrs. G. T
Hodgson, Mrs. E. S. Lyndon, Mrs. G.
A. Mell, Mrs. R. D- Mure, Mrs. J. C,
Hutchins, Mrs. A. L. Hull, and Mrs
Wyatt Owen.
Committee on Cakes:—Mrs. J. W.
Nicholson, Mrs. John Gerdine, Mrs. J.
W. Brumby, Mrs. A. S. Mandeville,
Mrs. H. K. Nicholson, Mrs. Henry
Wells, Miss M. A. Frierson.
Committee on Breads:—Mrs J. A.
Benedict, Mrs. C. d. Fianigen, Mrs,
G. D. Thomas, Misses Mary Linton,
Lizzie Bloomfield, Lucy Linton Blanch
Lipscomb and Sue Brittain
Committee on Pickles and Salads:—
Mrs. R. K. Reaves, Mrs. H. M. Witch
er, Mrs. J. J. C. McMahan, Mrs. W. A.
Blount, Mrs. J. S. King, Mrs. R. M.
Wade, and Mrs. G. C. Thomas.
Handsome badges will be given every
committee man by Mrs. C. D. Fiani
gen.
Our great feature of the dinner will
b3 the barbecued meat.
The famous barbecue cook
Randall Brown will have charge
of this part of the work.
All the baskets must be sent to the
back d< or on the eastern end of the
Summey bouse Thursday morning by
nine o’clock.
It's So, If They Say So.
We mean that well-known Ludden &
Bates Southern Music House, of
Savannah, Ga., which, since its estab
lishment twenty years ago, has placed
over 45,000 Pianos and Organs in
Southern Homes and is still at it.
They now advertise a Special Summer
Organ Sale with’ great inducements in
prices and terms in payment, and if
they say so, it is so. This house never
advertises what it has not got and when
they make p special offer it means just
what it says. Read their brief, but
telling advertisement and write them
for a Bargain Sheet. Chances to buy
Organs at Spot Cash prices, paying
only $10 cash down a-.d balance when
cotton comes in, don’t come along every
day. Write them. I
d It w It. /
THE CORONERS INQUEST.
/
s
He d Over the Bogy of the Dead
Baby Found Friday Morning.
Coroner J. A Pittner held an inqnest
over the dead baby that was discovered
in a well on Friday.
Nothing substantial could be found in
regard to its origin but the circumstan
ces lead to the belief that .it was born
alive and murdered.
The police are now investi&ting but
they have hardly any clews to work
upon.
THEY ARE COMING
Atlanta, Ga., July 11. ‘[Special.]—
Bookless Jere and General Weaver will
reach here tomorrow to begin their
week’s campaign in Georgia. Mrs.
Lease and other members of party come
Monday.
Ohl
Knot in it, as the young man remark
ed of the thread, when he attempted to
8e w a button on his clothes.—Yonkers
Statesman.
Atlanta, Ga., July 11.—[Special.]—
The Hoase held a short session this
morning, adjourning at 10:30, and the
Senate did not meet at all.
The call of the roll for the introduc
tion of new matter was completed at
ten o’clock and on tmotion the clerk
began the reading of bills for the second
time, and several were read, before ad
journment.
An invitation was extended to the
speaker and members of the House
through Representative Roberts, to be
present at the opening of the Piedmont
Chautauqua on Wednesday, July 15th.
It was earnestly requested that all the
members attend. -
An important bill introduced by Mr.
Faust, of Oglethorpe, came up for a
first reading. It was an act to prevent
the violation of the spirit or letter of
the prohibition laws in counties that
have legally adopted the election or
otherwise.
It makes railroads, express compa
nies, etc., who transport liquors into
dry counties the agent or the seller,
makes them guilty of violating the pro
hibition laws of the county in
which arrived, and punishable
according to said laws.
It was referred to the Temperance
committee.
By Faust, of Oglethorpe, was also
introduced a bill to make drunkenness a
crime in the state, making it a misde
meanor, and to prescribe a penalty
therefor.
Hon. Wm. Jennings, of Terrell, was
prevented from taking his seat during
the winter session on account of sickness
and a resolution to pay him his per diem
for that time introduced by Everett of
Stewart was referred to the committee
on Finance.
A bill brought up for the
first reading, introduced by Baldwin
of Randolph to incorporate the bank of
Southeast Georgia at Cuthbert was re
ferred to the committee on banks.
Since the census of 1890 has beeu tak
en it is desired to make a change in the
apportionment of the representatives in
the General Assembly. The bill as in
troduced by Mr. Fleming, of Richmond,
provides that the Honse shall consist of
175 members; three from each of the
six largest counties, two from the
twenty-six next largest, and one from
each of the other 105 countieB. Refer
red to committee on counties and coun
ty matters.'
Mr. Fleming also introduced a bill
for the first reading to repeal an act to
confirm an ordinance of the city coun
cil of Augusta entitled an ordinance to
create a sinking fund, passed March to
the 1877 and amended August 6 of the
same year, so as to permit* the city of
Augusta to repeal the ordinance. It
was stated in the bill that the sinking
fund_bas answered the purposes of its
creation, and-the amount to bo realized
from it if contiuued would be too small
to affect the security of tLe public debt;
and also the necessity for taking some
action looking to the protection of the
city'against floods may involve the im
position of special taxes therefor.
Therefore the repeal of the said sink
ing fund is desired.
Mr. Williams, of Richmond intro
duced a bill to make some changes in
the municipal government of Augusta,
and authorizing that city to subscribe
for stock iu certain railroads, to au
thorize the connection of railroads in
AuguBta, to authorize the Savannah
Valley iailroad to cross Savannah river,
to provide for the registration of the
names of persons entitled to vote, and
or other purposes. Referred to com
mittee on corporations.
The Hosen bill introduced by Wil
liams, of Richmond, at the last session,
was, on motion, taken up for
passage. It was road
for. the third time and was passed by a
vote of ayes 95, nays none.
It is a'bill to amend an act to provide
for the regulation of freight and pas
senger tariffs m the State. The amend
ment was simply to make the title of the
bill conform to the purposes for which WASHINGTON,
the bill was originally passed.
other bills inth .duckd
«.
Bush of Miller.—To prohibit driving
domestic animals belonging to another
out of their usual range. ,
Perry of Worth.—A resolution for the
relief of; Mrs. Mary Willis, widow of
Barney Willis, a confederate soldier.
Cooper of Walton.—To incorporate
the town of Branchville in the county
of Walton.
Everett of Stewart.—To amend sec
tion 4531 of the code which relates to
marriages.
Cooper of Walton.—To incorporate
| the town of New Good Hope in the
county of Walton.
Ivy of Thomas.—To amend an act in
corporating the citizens banking and
trust company of Thomasville.
Fleming of Richmond —To amend
section 3869 of the code.
LETTER- IT IS TOO SWEET.
CANNIBAL’S VERDICT ON
HUMAN FLESH• -*X, ’ ’
THE CHILIAN INSURGENTS. | TOaGUE AND BRAIN GOOD.
A Sensational Story Told In Ne
York—Eating Men In Brazil—
Horrible Experience.
11 Strange,
ASHINGTON,
.) uly 10 —The
a d m i nistration
js in a ‘peck of
* trouble,” , and
telegrams have
been flying thick
and fast to and
from Washing
ton and the Pres
idential
cottage
ooo* oi „uef Cape Midpoint, but for the very.
_ , _ . _ good reason that had Mr. Blaine’s, aa-
Trammell of Whitfield.—To provide “j c0 beeQ taken the. administration
that all garden, field and grass seed sold WO ulij not have been in its present very
to state, shall have branded on package unpleasant predicament, no telegrams
the vear in Which grown. , have been sent to Bar Harbor, lhe
the year in which grown._ , cause of all this is the Chilian insurgent
steamer ltata, which it has
Hardeman of Wilkes.—To amend the
charter of the Washington & Elberton
railroad changing its ronte, and ex
tending the time of building.
After adjournment, a letter from
Hon. L. F. Livingston was read, thank
ing the General Assembly for tendering
the House of Representatives for 'the
Alliance rally, and stating that it
would be insufficient for the great mul
titude which would obtain Piedmont
Park. It also invited the members of
the House to be present on the occasion,
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION.
To Come up For Settlement—General
Cook Hurt.
Atlanta, Ga., July 11,—[Specsal.]—
The - financial question is to be wres
tled with on Monday by the finance
committees of the two Houses. The
able financiers consider the situation
not far from alarming and they don’t
hesitate to say so. There must be more
money raised in some way or other, or
the legislature must rescind its action
in pensioning the widows of veterans*
The situation seems to be about this:
In the estimate made by th* finance
committee last session, it was thought
$60,000 would be sufficient to pay these
pensions. The fact is it will require
about $450,000. Then there was no pro
vision to Day the award • of the btate
road commission—naturally there copld
be none. Then if the legislature re
mains in session longer than sixty days,
each day will be at an expense of $1300,
not provided for. All of which counts
up and makes the gentlemen who do
the financiering look grave. It is
that a bill of Mr. Berner providing for
special taxes will be approved and pass
ed. This will relieve matters some.
Mr. Terrell hopes to see his graduated
income tax bill go through, but that
requires an amendment to the Constitu
tion and would not help matters so far
as this year is concerned. The present
plan is for the Senate and House fi
nance committees to get together on
Monday and begin the consideration of
the situation.
GENKBAL FHIL COOK HURT.
General Phil Cook was run over by a
careless cabman on Pryor, street near
the Kiinlrill this morning and was bad
ly hurt. 11 is leg was crushed and he
was otherwise badly injured. The gen
eral is a pretty old man and it is feared
this may go very bard with him.
THE DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
The Methodists Having a Great Meet-
lng up in Hartwell/
Hartwell, Ga , July 11—The El
berton District Conference is in full
blast. The delegates pronounce it the
best meeting of the kind they ever at
tended.
The preaching has been uniformily
good. The services commenced Wednes
day night with a sermon by Rev. T. O.
Rorie. Thursday Rev. A. C. Thomas,
of Elberton,preached a masterly sermon
on the doctrines and usages of Method
ism. A number of others have
preached well. Perhaps the best
sermon of the conference was Dreacbed
thist> m by Dr. Mixon the Presiding
Elder.
The next conference will be held at
Bowman one year from now. The meet
ing will close here Sunday night.
We have had fine rains in this sec
tion and the people seem very hopeful,
and from the way the boys and girls are
courting aronnd we are looking for
ward to a good crop of weddings this
fall.
- T. O. R.
The man who is popular with a great
number of women makes the poorest
husband.—/ '
New Yoai. July 11.—A little three-
qphtoin newspaper has arrived in town
jVhlce bore tSte most senfittfibasd news
which it ;prhhably ever jjrinted. The
newspaper ^as printed, outline 1, and
was from the state of Chilbnahua. Santa
Rosalia, South ’ America. It Vis a little
out-of-the-way. place, from wljich news
qomes at rare intervals., On vhe third
page of. the paper was an articli
"Cannibals in Brazil." This ifras the
story told, a literal translation
ing:
At Salinas, in the state of.
Brazil, a man named Clemente Vieira
has been arfe^ted, charged with eai
human flesh. The editor of the
Cida de Leopoldina, visited Viei
jail aitd liad the following intervi
witbhim: \ '-A
"Is it'true that* you nourish yourselit
upon human fiesh ?” was asked.
; "Yes, sir,* answered the prisoner.
"For tome time I and my friends, Ba-
McKEAN
will, until Or*, lat, i»,, maa
CABINETS FOR *
Diamonds $1.50 pa, d 02 '
Cigarettes Si
Make no Mistake
cost to bring into the har
bor of San Diego,California, more than
$100,000, It is now feared that At
torney General Miller and Secretary
Tracy, upon whose opinions as law
yers Mr. Harrison was persuaded to
sanction the orders which sent the
Charleston in pursuit of the .ltata, in
9pite of Mr. Blaine’s opinion that this
Government had no legal right to take ... T > d others have eaten
lion of the steamer after she bad' lj ® an !; ro a ?. »ave eaten
. gone outside of the three mile
limit, tnat a mistake has been made.
If, as is now believed here, the court
shall decide that the ltata has not vio
lated our neutrality laws,
the Chilian insurgents, whose
agents and attorneys, now
here, claim represent the only constitu
tional government of Chili, will de
mand that the United States pay a
heavy cash indemnity for having inter
fered with their success by refusing to
allow the ltata to deliver the arms/
which she carried. There is some ugly
talk here about bribery by the agents
of the Balmaceda government, and'
maybe before the thing is finally set
tled somebody’s reputation will get
badly smirched.
This incident has again strongly
shown that Mr. Blaine is the brains of
the administration. Everything that ,
he has opposed has turned out disas- ! food.
trousJy for his party. He was opposed ’ ’
human flesh; we lived on it. ”
"What/ motives h^ve impelled you
to such barbarous acts before God and
man
" Because we liked it. ”
"How did yon secure thefirst victim?”
With the utmost frankness Viera re
plied : " Upon, going one day to Lean-
der’s house, ho iuvited me to eat a piece
of bis dead child. I had had nothing to
eat, Lw&e hungry, and I accepted the
costogjhrm dollars i>
asleep by the roadside: The thohght
came to me to kill her. I did so, using
a stone as my weapon. I took the body
to my home. After some days I killed
Suilpbslo, and invited Francisco and
Severa to help rae eat him. When Sim-
plislo’s flesh was .consumed, having no
other resource, it oopimfed to me to kill,
his two sons for a further supply of
food. With two blows, the deed was
:’aue. The flesh of the two children
mckean & gardn^
No. 115 Broad St
ATHENS, Q.
July 12 ^
c ®»y 9-djij,
■A. IV ew Feature!
A Great Offer!
The Latest, BdsT^d Most
novels
AWAY!
As Supplements to the
eekly Banner.
to the outrageous usurpation of fower by | lasted us a fortnight. After this time
Speaker Reed, the force bill, and the i had elapsed, being thrown again, into
McKinley bill, which by superhuman ] the old predicament of having nothing
*■— — i~.ti—— ——i:jo eat, Basillio and myself killed Fran-
efforts be succeeded in having modified
by tacking on as an om.-ndment the
good old democratic doctrine of trade
reciprocity, although it was so restrict
ed in.thc bill as enacted into a law
that but little benefit, further than
showing the benefits which would nat
urally follow a general exteution of our
trade with foreign countries, the trade
of which is really worth having, and
the wisdom of that opposition was un
mistakably demonstrated by the cy
clone of last November.
Secretary Foster has announced bis
intention of calling in the Government
deposits in national banks, except about
$15,000,000, which is, of course, to be
left where it will be of the most benefit
cisco and devoured him. Finally, hav
ing discovered that Basillo had stolen a
shirt from me, I killed him while he
v7,ts off liis guard engaged in preparing
some roots for his supper. I ate very
little of him, for I was caught two days
After I bad killed him. ”
Viera was captured in the very act of
making a meal off apportion,of BasiUo’s
remains,'which he was devouring with
i rident relish. The soldiers found a
part of Basili^s body packed away in a
barrel, prepared with pepper and salt.
"Th<»n has human flesh an agreeable
taste?” Vieira was asked.
"No, ” he replied, "it is too sweet. The
part I found the most toothsome next to
the tongue was the brain. No doubt
! my stomach was turned each time I
to the republican party. Nothing that
d’JSSmK»55£*i ”
*££%JgS did
fund and the fractional silver on hand, Vt&
which is by law only a legal tender in
sums of ten dollars and under, on the
Treasury statement as available cash to
meet the current demands on the Treas-
ur;
flesh for
•y.
Hon. L. T. Neal, of Ohio, was in
town this week having been called lure
by the sad duty of attending the funeral
of his sister. Under the circumstances
he, of course, would not talk politics,
although an attempt was made by an
unfeeling newspaper man to interview
him.
There is a law on Statute books of the
United States which provides a heavy
penalty for any person or persons in
the employ of the Govermneu,t who
giveB or subscribes money to purchase
anything to be given to any other
employeof the Government; but, like
many other good and sensible laws, it is
constantly violated and nobody ever
suffer for it. The latest violation of
this law was the presentation to Maj
Ratbbone, who has just been promoted
from Chief Inspector of, the postoffice
department to be Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General, an office, by the
way, created solely for purposes bv the
billion-dollar Congress, by the Postof-
flee Inspector, who had been bis subor
dinate, of a $550 gold watch and chain.
It is olaimed by the Inspector that Maj.
Rathbone’s resignation as Chief In
8pector, was accepted to take effect on
tne first of July,, and that at the time
of the presentation he had not been
sworn in as Fourth Assistant Post
master General, and that the presenta
tion was no violation of the law. These
poatolllce inspectors are adepts in.qnib-
bling, but it’s dollars to burnt matches
that when Maj. Rathbone
draws his first month’s salarv
the books of the-disbursing officer will
show that the pay in his new office be
gan on the first of July, and if it did,'
somebody ought to take the trouble to
see that the men who made the presen
tation ate duly prosecuted; hut what’s
everybody’s business is noboJv’s busi-
ate it roasted or boiled, sea 1
eoned with salt and a great deal of pep
per..” -
"And did not the remtuns of your vic
tims inspire you with fear?”
"Somewhat: yet the sight of them did
cotoffect u.%. but the fear of'detection. ”
"And do ytynaloep calmly
"Yes; evo»*s# tranquilly/*
"Do.you never feel remorse at having
been guilty of snch deeds?”
"I can’t remember that I ever do, ”
Vieira replied.
The man Vieira, the newspaper states,
will have a trial.
Blood WUI Tell.
Of course it will—that is if it is good,
h>a!thy h!o*d. It will glow in tie
check, and tell the story of perfect
plivsicial health. If it does, if the enm-
pl xion is devoid of color, the mtt#i
weak and fiachid; something is wm g,
a* d something ought to be done about/
it at one-, for in such cases delays are
dangerous. For torpid liver, “bilious-
and the thousand and one ills *o
which the conditions of the system lead,
there is ho rethedy in the world equal
to Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis
covery. Boils, pimples, emotions,
scrofulous sores,' salt-rheum, and all
kindered diseases are cured by it...
Wuom
■ SPECIAL |
[SUMMER SALE
rplve Complete NewNc
[By the most Popular Authors cl the da;
\ THE BOOK STORES
Will be given away to all subscribers toon™
ebasejs of the p ®'
LY BANNER
During the year 1891.
Beginning with the new year (1 9i) nrio
pubtoh as u Supplement with the dm
Taa Bannbh for each mouth, a complete.*
uondby one of the most popular writ*,*
the day. These Bovel supplements will beti!.
seuted to every subscriber to cur piper
to every person who shall pnrehsie site
from a newsdealer or carrier, without OR
ttonal charge. Each supplement will couuii
ope of the latest, best aud most ponuUr nor.
els, unchanged and unabridged. Si abort
stated, one of them will accompany the first
issue of our paper for each month in the ie»r
so that dunug the year we shall preseol tootr
subset ibers aiid patrons twelve comp ete noi
ern novels. They will be verbatim reprittiof
the popular novels sold in the bouk-storei ud *
news-stands at ‘J5 cents each, hence
We Shall Actually Give Awaytotll
our Subscribers and Patrons Lr
the year 1891, Three Dollars’
Worth of the Best Modern
Fiction !
These novel, supplements will consul if Its
latest works ol such famous authors si
II. hidt* Haggard, kmdyard Kipling, kia
Lonti .ShWMWrts, W. L'larlu Jiuwlt, Hi!-
liam HUci, H'a'Ur Mesant, B. L. far-
/coo, Edna Lytll, “ Tie Dvcheu],
■ Florence ilartyut, Mrt. Alex
ander. 4line M K. Bead-ion,
Uvea Fouehette Carey,
and others.
Every novel that appears in onrsm pleont
will be of the highest on'erof merit, assS
ohonld be specially borne in tuiad that ve to
not propue to pr> se.'t to oar snbscilben e
prints of old Stones published years ago, tt
< n the coutrar” only the latest ai-w norel*,s
'hey appear.; Rearers of Tbk Bunn *i
therefore enjoy a leliebtlul iutdle;i'isl priri-
lege, at no expense whatever, but which w«U
cost $8 00 during the year if the same nonb
were purchased at a'news sta od or > bid
store.
The Novel Supp'ement for August Will coiUis
My Fellow Laborer.
- j ;*V , By H. Rider Haiigaud,
Author of “ 8be.” ‘-King's .Solomon’s kiaes,”
“Allan Qunrtermaiu,” “The Witch's
! » . Head,’’ Etc., Ktc.
The gre it author of “She" needs from os no
introduction or words of commendation at is
so well known and so great afa» O'ite tustevery
new story 1 written by him is .mro of n *‘ rm
welcome by the masses of American readers
We are therefore happy to uutmunce * aff
by this emiueut author as on.- oi mir Miii|»r
u ents, and feel sure that such anno'incenw
will be eagerly welcomed by our retdnfs- .
Announcements of future is; ues will he nu*
in due season.
This o8 >ris one of surprising librrsliT'
want to double our circulation during the’’t*
year, and «ueh liberal inducements*•>“"" "
it. Subscribe for Tub Damn* i r t e cow
year, and get free novel supple 1 *'
These alone will be worth mou- than the pj .
• of a year’s subscribers. Tell ■ your we-
■' that they can get twelve con.pi- :e nc» M
! free by subscribing for V-i: '
Ibmi TWfnc—tIUnllmoniRlt-S Will VV l&U IO SUL
a, plemeutr. m'j
i Easy Tcrms-fi to $5 monthly
-or 810 Cash, balance
. JtUL No Interest. , .
IGREAT BARGAINS?
- 5 sold, can't hold.
Or Bnrsain Sheet.
LUOGEH £ SATES,
* CAUAKIMAU r
‘ . K :-. 11 A ^
,
- .
' .
AT 25 PER CEN1
Everything I own in the City-Real Estate, Horse, Wagon, Fine Hears - and my magnifl
cent Steeh of F URNITURE, COFFINS, TRT NKS, etc., ranging from $12,000 to $15,000
Will snow invoices for every piece of Goods in stock. Everything must go, as I propose to
leave Athens. ' * ‘
olub for **
ar nejbWi
d gei tbs nova v?
j Address all letters and jaobscriptiosi
The Athens Publishing C 0,
V "
i* tf t.
■
' ' \ • ' ;&•
• •'
Mw. . j
321, 323 and 325 East Broad Street. 1/