Newspaper Page Text
i °
ATHENS BANNER : TUESDAY MORNING* JULY 28,1891
• H
UNDER THIS: .'STANDARD, THOU
j SHALT CONQUER.’*
The signs of the times point very |
distinctly to the fact that the advent I
of the third party into the arena of I ^ » ■ |<;i , ,
This Week, the Great Slaughter of Low Prices in Summer Goods Will Be
ed now as at any other time.
It cannot be denied that the farms
burdensome nature to be redressed.! From six o’clock in the morning until seven in the evening the Great Slaughter will eontinne. My counters must be emptied. All the Summer I have
Neither is it to be denied that they ting down the prices on my goods, so that any and every person would be able to purchase goods at living prices, and now I have struck
[THIS WEEK, the bottom will be knocked out, and low prices put in the reach of everyone. Gome as early as possible and avoid the
I Sales Ladies will be put on for the week. ’ .. v
are right in their warfare against
monopolies and trusts and combina
tions.
hhey are now making the issue
upon which depends their future wel
fare and into the conflict, they are
throwing the most active energies of
their natures.
There are many who devide the
Farmers’ Alliance in their efforts to
secure financial relief; there are
many who condemn the methods used
by the farmers, and excoriate the
toiling sons of the field for carrying
their fight into the domain of poli
tics. _ #
' We stand to day where we have
stood from the very beginning, the
friend of the farming class, the
friend of the Farmers’AUiance,ready,
willing, and eager to do them any
good that we can in our line of work.
We are not among those who den
predate the worth of the
or cry down the honest efforts this
organization is making for the relief
of its members. The sincerity of
their motives is apparent to the hon
est and thinking citizen ot the repub
lie, for with them it is a sacred fight
for bread and meat, for better educa
tional facilities, for financial relief
for the upbuiding of their people.
When a people are tyrannized over,
it is natural that they should turn
upon their oppresBors.£ven the in
significant worm will turn when trod
upon. The uhaghty King John real
ized this at Runnymede, and George
III. knew it was a living reality when
be bade a long farewell to the Amer
ican colonies in 1783.
The farmers are now getting in
shape to strike a blow with telling
effect and it will be sweeping in its
nature
The methods they intend to adopt
seem to be bothering the people just
now.
A third party has been formed and
indications now point to the running
of a national ticket on the Ocala plat
form ot the Farmers’ Alliance.
Is that movement the best for the
farmers, and will they accomplish by
it the reforms they so ardently wish?
We are satisfied that such a move
ment must end in disastrous defeat.
A weak effort is being made to poU
the Allianeemen of the South out of
the ranks of the democracy but it is
meeting with the failure it justly
merits. The Southern farmer sees
no reason why he should leave the
parly of his fathers; the party that
has stood by his interests faithfully:
and that stands to-day pledged to
prinoiples.almoat identical with those
asked for by the Alliance.
The democracy has never forsaken
its colors in the fight for tariff reform
and financial relief, and in the hour
when its grand and overwhelming
triumph w apparent, the farmers of
the South are not going to stray off
with the third party in the service of
strange gods. '
Even since the war, the democracy
has fought in the interest of the
Southern farmers and the farmers
of all sections of the country; it haw
borne the criticism of rabid partisans
with the utmost devotion to its prin
ciples; and it still relies upon the
strong arms of the tillers of the soil
for support
It has never been in a position
where it could effectively enact laws,
for the reason that the republicans
have always held some branch of the
government in their power.
ftut the hour of retribution is at
hand, and the farmers will strike the
avenging blow. It will not fall upon
the democracy for they would then
be slaying their best friend. It will
lop off the head of republicanism and
pay back that party for the misdeeds
of a ter of a quarcentury of corrupt
ule. .
All along the line the battle will
Every article in the house re-marked, re-arranged, and in
plain figures, and the selling price put on.
Dress Q-oods and AVhite Q-oods.
THE GRAND FEATURE FOR THE DAY.
All the Black Chock and Striped Lawn at 5 cents.
All the fine Figured Mull at 3$c. now.
All the Plaid Challies at 2fc. to close.
All the fine Wide Challies at 5 cents;
All the fine Tissues,15 cent grade at 3c
All the fine 15 cent. Zephyr Ginghams at 5 cents;
All the yard wide- 20 cent Llama Cloth at 7 cents,
All the Fruit Bleaching at 6£ cents,
Two cases new Palmetto Fans at 1 cents apiece.
30 pieces new French 15 cent. Satteen at 5j cents;
One small lot fine Sea Island at 4c.
One lot 6c. Bleaching at 2 cents a yard.
LACE CURTAINS.—Yonr attention is called to these. The early oaller
will reap the benefit The quantity limited.
23 pairs elegant 1 25 Lace Curtains at 65 cents a pair.
26 pairs Ecru. 1 75 Lace Curtains at 75 cents a pair;
21 pairs White 1 75 Lace Curtains at 75 cents a pair;
22 pairs White very nice 2 25 Lace Curtains at 1 00,;
16 pain Ecru or White Lace Curtains, real value 3 00 a pair, only 1 60;
19 Snowflake heavy Counterpanes, worth 2 50. only 1 00;
Alliance,’! 18 doz.Nubian dye,warranted fast color 20c. black Ladies Hose at 7$c. a pair
8 fancy embroidered black Mull Robes, value 6 50 to 8 0Q; only 1 75;
Black Embroidered finest quality Mull Robes, worth 8”50, at 2 00.
Only 1 7-8 cents a yard for Figured Muslins;
Only 2 tents a yard for Bleaching;
Only 2$ cents a yard for Black Check Lawn ,
Only 2£ cents a yard for Fine Satteens;
Only 2£ cents a yard for Calicoes;
Only 2£ cents a yard for Challies;
Only 3£ cents a yard for Challies.
Only 3 cents a yard for Bleaching;
Only 85 cents a pair for 1 75 Bntton Shoes;
Only 1 00 a pair for 2 25 Lace Shoes;
Only 75 cents a pair for 2 00 Boy’s Patent Oxfords;
Only 1 00 a pair for Men’s Patent Oxfords;
Only 1 cent a piece for Palmetto Fans;
Only 5 cents a piece for Folding Fans;
Only H cents a paper for paper Pins;
Only 2 cents a paper for Needles;
Only 25 cents for Corsets;
Only 2 cents for Handkerchiefs;
Only 4 cents for Me’-’s Hose;
Only 5 cents for Ladies’ H 08e ;
Only li cents for White Linen Tape;
Only 5 cents for package Kick Rack Braid;
On'y 2 cents for Crochet Medals; -
Only 3 cents for fine Rubber Combs;
Only 34 cents for a Toilet Soup;
Only 5 cents for Pearl Dress Buttons;
Only 5 cents for Linen Spool Thread
Only 6£ rents lor fine Wide Scrim;
Only 7 cents for Silk Spool Thread, best;
Only 3 eents for large Palmetto Fans;
Only 20 cents for fancy Worked Fans;
Only 6 cents for Outing Flannel;
Only 5 cents for Mattrass Ticking,
Only 11-2 cents for Challies. *
Only 3 cents for yard wide Pine Apple Tissues;
Only 2 cents for Cambrics.
Only 2 1-2 cents for fine Satteens.
Only 4 cents for Sea Island.
Only 2 cents for Figured Muslin.
Only 21-2 cents for Lace Scrim.
Only 3 cents for Polca dot Tissue, yard wide.
Only 4 cents for Cretonne yard wide Curtain;
Only 2 1-2 cents for Bleaching;
Only 6 3-4 c. for Bleaching, better than Fruit,
Only 4 cents for Challies ;
Only 7 1-2 cents for Llama Cloth;
Only 3 1-2 cents for Check Nainsooks;
only 3 cents for Black Check Lawn ;
only 8 12 cents for Black Lace Mull;
only 6 l-2cts for black Satin Striped Lawn;
only 10 cts for black Organdies, 45 inch wide,
only 10 cents for black 45 inch bordered Lawn
only 10 cts. for white 45 inch laee bordered Lawn;
only 6 1-2 cents fer Zephyr Ginghams.
only 5 cents for Fine Dress Ginghams;
only 6 cents for fine French Satteen;
only 7 cents for double width tine Lace Serini
only 1 1-4 cents each for handkerchiefs- ‘
only 5 cents for fine hem-stitched handkerchief
only 25 cents for black plated Silk Sox;
only 40 cents for black silk Sox;
only 50 cents for black silk Sox, finest made
only 25 cents for Ladies Lisle Ingrain Hose-*
only 18 cents for Children’s ribbed seamless Hose-
only 1 cent each for Palmetto Fans; ’
only 3 cents for Satin Palm-Fans, largest size
only 5 cents for 12 inch folding Fans;
only 10 cents for white parchment Fans;
only 10 cts. for heavy gold and silver heavy nan^ v
only 1 50 for silk Umbrellas; y P per Fai
only 2 50 for best make silver nailed handle
Clogg make Silk Umbrellas;
only 43 cents for special bargain German table doth*,
only 21 cents for Turkey red Table Cloths;
only 50c, for Ladies’ Chemises, embroidered and tn4
Only 68 cents for V shaped front Chemise, trimmed Lu i
embroidery ojr lace. *"«
only 18 cents for fine Muslin Corset Covers;
only 60 cents for handsome embroidered Corset
only \ 00 for Men’s Patent Oxfords; ’ “'*>
only 2 25 for Men’s patent hand-sewed Oxfords;
only 1 50 for Men’s hand-sewed patent Opera Pu mi)s .
only 90 cents for fine Dongola Ladies Button Shoes- ’
only 5 cents for 4 papers Pins; ’
only 2£ cents a card for Agate Buttons,
only 15c. for large bottles fine Cologne
only 5 cents for fine cream Toilet Soap.
It will pay you to lay all other business aside and attend
this grand sale, offered only once in a life-time. Stay one I
or two hours in the store, look carefully through aid sa
those bargains. 1
MAX JOSEPH.
rage, but 1892 will see a democratic
House, a democratic .Senate and dem
ocratic President.
Then the country will see some
legislation calculated to relieve the
farmers.
We are firm in our support of the
farmer and bis course, but we are
emphatically opposed to the third
party. We were born into the demo
cratic ranks, educated to believe in
the principles of democracy; have
never seen any reason to depart from
our position, and as long as strength
remains in our hands to wield a pen,
wherever we may be cast among the
sons of men, we will be found writ
ing, working, laboring and fighting
for its principles.
“In hoc signo vinces,” “under this
standard thou shalt conquer.”
The flag of democracy is unfurled
Irom our most head, and while we
have the strength left to wave it on
high it shall not be lowered, it shall
not be furled.
This Is very funny.
The Atlanta Journal speaking of a
convertion between the third party
■evangelist from the west who recently
were in Athens’said:
They boasted, as a straw to show
which way the wind was blowing, the
conversation of Mayor Hemphill,
of Atlanta and Mayor Brown of Ath
ens.
These gentlemen, figuratively speak
ing, backed their ears, opened their
mouths, and swallowed the Ocala plat
form, sub-treasury plank and all, as if
it were a sugar-coated pill.
i sugar-
rill be s
has been doing Georgia will probably
invite Mayor Hemphill and Mayor
Brown to star the eastern and north
western states for the Ocala platform
and the third party in the fall.
Mayor Brown has already promised
to go, but Mayor Hemphill, 1 under
stand, will not go, as he says he is down
on the third party, although he thinks
the farmers have grievances which
should be righted.
Among the other converts the third
party disciples boast to have made on
this trip are the Rev. Sam Small and
the Hon. Seaborn Wright, both of
whom made speeches on that line when
called out by the crowd.
The Banner thinks there is a very
serious mistake made here. We prefer
to believe that the third party cranks
are counting chickens before they are
hatched when they number our worthy
mayor as a convert to third partyism.
Mayor Brown’s speech showed him to
be most friendly to the Alliance. So
are we all. But, Mayor Brown .is a
Democrat “just as hoL”
“When Greek meets Greek,'’then”—
you know the rest.
It is worthy of notice that the con
test for the speakership of the House of
Representatives has been conducted in
the most friendly and good-natured
manner by the numerous candidates
and their friends, no personalities have
been indulged in by any of them; it is
only a matter of the fitness and availa
bility of the different gentlemen, who
are ambitious of presiding over the
next House,and every one of the Dem-
crats who have shown their ability
and party fealty in many hard fought
political contests in and out of Congress.
Every Democrat has, of course, a per
sonal choice, but there is no reason
why any Democrat need sulk which
ever of the candidates may be given the
honor by the Democratic caucus.—Co
lumbus Enquirer-sun.
No, the friends of Mr. Mills need not
sulk because Mr. Crisp gets the plum.
And Mr. Cusr will surely get it.
An exchange talks about the Ohio
campaign thus: The distinguishing
emblem of fhe Republican ticket in
Ohio; will be the eagle, which will be
placed at the head ot every ballot cast
on election day, in accordance with the
new election law, which requires that
each party nominating candidates for
office must adopt a symbol. The Demo
cratic emblem Is a rooster. Both the
eagle and the rooster are gallant birds.
The eagle can soar to loftier heights
than the rooster, but the barnyard fowl
can do the lustiest crowing, and he
gets up very early in the morning.
These birdB are undoubtedly destined
tt> play very conspicuous parts in the
campaign in. Ohio, and we should say
that roosters are likely to be found to
be rather more plentiful than eagles in
that region.
Seaborn. Wrioht, of Rome, the
handsome young orator of Rome, we
trust will deny the following which is
taken from the Tribnne-of-Rome:
A pretty healthy rumor sat down in
a chair in-the sanctum of the Tribune-
of-Rome yesterday, and after mopping
its heated brow, crossed its legBand
said that there was going to be some
fun for the Seventh district before
long. Being asked to be more specific,
the rumor complied by sayiDg that
Hon. Seabonr Wright and Hon. Tom
Watson intended to hold a tri-county
rally in Whitfield county in the near
future, and that then and there the Hon.
Seaborn Wright would make declaration
of his candidacy on the third party
platform, and that the Hon. Tom Wat
son would slap the Hon. Seaborn
Wright on the broad of his hack, and
in Watsonian tones thunder: “Go it,
old fellow. I am with you!” Then
the rumor unfolded its legs and used
them going out into the golden sun
shine.
Here’s a good story told by the Au
gusta Herald on a young lawyer of that
city:
The following story is told onaprom-
inent member of the Augusta bar: A
few mouths after he had swung his
shingle to the breeze he was assigned
by the judge to defend a man charged
with horse stealing. He asked for tune
to consult with his client, and, carrying
him to a private office, questioned him
as to the points pro and con. “Have
you any alibi that you can prove?’’ said
the attorney. “No, sir, boss; for I
stole de boss,” replied the prisoner.
This was a stunner, but in spite of the
weight of evidence against him our le
gal friend contested and won the case.
Congressman Simpson, of Kansas,
made a speech at Birmingham yester
day In favor of the third party move
ment and in the course of bis remarks
he denounced McKinley and his tariff
bill and declared that.be would spend
one month in Ohio in the fall with the
view of helping the farmers defeat him.
Simpson is wasting his time trying to
wheel the South into line for the third
party, and if hqjs sincere in bis desire
to help the fanners of the country to
throw the burden of tariff taxation,
the best thing he can do is to go to
Ohio and work for the cause of tariff
reform from now until the day of elec
tion.—New Orleans State.8
Correct: Nobody objects to hearing
Alliance doctrines preached, but when
it comes to third party talk. Excuse
the South.
The Milledge Avenue folks can’t live
without water. They are not in the
reach of the blind tigers anil must drink
something. Turn on the hose and let
the pressure go up. .
Permit us, good soldiers, in the most
disinterested manner in the world to
beg for peace. Come, put a little more
ice in your water, and drink to a cool
July.
Wondkb if the “Sockless Statesman’
knows that the Alliance of Georgia
is laughing in its sleeve at his Third
party talk.
Congressman Everett, of Seventh
District who is an aotive Allianeemen,
and who was elected on the Alliance
platform and by Alliance votes says he
wants no Third. Party sweetening in his
drinltB. He says when he goes to con
gress he will go to vote the Democratic
ticket first, last, and all the time, and
still bold his faith to the Alliance as
fondly dear. Now, Brother Watson
get on this platform and you will once
more command the respect of your for
mer admirers and friends.
A Young man has been fined $10 for
flirting in Washington. That law
wouldn’t work in this city. The girls
would object to it as they probably do
in Washington, the complainant in the
above case having been a tobacco dealer
whose business, he claimed, was injur
ed by the young men who stood outside
the building and flirted with his em
ployees.
When Mr. McDoruan chief of the
fire department reported to the Water
Works Company a defect in the uptown
pressure, Mr. Wood, superintendent,
promised to put on another hand and
run the pump night and day. And this
shows that Mb. Wood is anxious to
give the people a good water supply.
Brothhr Rbmskn Crawford, of the
Athens Banker, is a sound Democrat.
He is hitting the third party some hard
licks. Three cheers for Rbmskm I—Al
pharetta Free Press.
Spare your •eheers, good brother.
Applause Is an undue reward for the
simple discharge of duty and obedience
to conscience.—Athens Banner.
’Twas Brer Rucker of tha Free
Press who not long since alluded to
Brer Crawford as a “Joke on Edi to
t-rial Journalism.” At the time we
thought the “Joke” a good one.—Jack-
son Herald.
How glad we are to know then you
have both learned to “joke more seri
ously” and have lived to retract your
former utterances. It’s never too late
to learn.
Nobody can complain of such a de
lightful summer as this has been unless
they were born in Iceland.
Taixulah will have a large crowd of
Athenians on its beautiful brink next
Sunday.
Thh Greeks and Romans made peace,
but that didn’t stop the fighting.
Now, let'the showers come.
Good weather for gardens.
Down went McGinty to places hith
erto unknown to human kind, and ac
cording to a bright exchange McKinley
will follow him. It says:
Then down will go Mckinley w'th an overload ot
tin,
Swamped In protection mud way up to his
chin.
The people of Ohio have “got it in for him,”
Pressed in Ids “cheap and nasty clothes.”
THE ADVISORY BOARD.
Hold a Long Session In the Gate City.
Atlanta, Ga., July 24.—[Special.]—
The Advisory Board had a long ses
sion with closed doors. Several com'
panies applied for admission but were
not admitted. A resolution will be in
troduced in the Legislature by Major
Holtzclaw at the request of the Board
empowering the Board to select a per
manent encampment, also giving the
power to permit some companies Co
encamp elsewhere if deemed best.
A committee was appointed to malm
n statement to the Governor of the
military’s needs.
The Governor was before them and
charges have been preferred against
Capt. Woaverof the Conyers Yolenteers
for conduct unbecoming an officer.
While at the encampment there was
some sort of feeling between Conyers
boys and the Athens hoys and when
Capt. Owea was officer of the day,
Weaver failed to show him the proper
courtosy. These charges go to Col.
Jones of the 9th regiment.
O11L,
THE FIFTH ONE
Of a Family That luu Met With a
Violent Death.
Cumberland, Md., July 24.—A
strange fatality pursues the Welch fina
lly of this city. William Welch, who
was employed as yard brakoman on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was
caught under the wheels of a shifting
engine and instantly killed, being liter
ally ground to pieces. He numbers the
fifth member of the family that hits met
with a violent death within the last fow
months, four of his brothers were killed
in various ways, his fattier and sister
alBO died recently of grief. He was un
married, the sole support of an aged
mother, the only remaining member of
the family.
A CHICAGO MAN.
./HAT HE GATHERED AT THE
ATHENS ALLIANCE RALLY.
AN INTERESTING ARTICLE.
3 v’otf - / ' , ’ i *'
The Chicago Tribune's Correspondent
iWritea to His Paper—Some Gos
sipy Interviews With the Alli
ance Leaders Concerning
The Third Party. ,
The Chicago Tribune had a corres
pondent here at the Alliance rally add
his report to the Tribune is of interest.
He bandies the subject in a journalistic
style, aud makes it very readable.
Below are given extracts from his re
port: .
The trip of the farmer orators from
Atlanta here last uiglit was quite long
and rather uneventful. Jerry Simpson,
Gen. Weaver, Col. Livingston, and Mr.
Polk got some sleep fn a car they had
secured, while the remainder ofthe
party did the best thing they could to
s.muse themselves.
least. They settle down for live sri
mortal hours, having a recess for Jin.
uer. They listen to Jerry Sia>p«,lli.
Polk, Geu. Weaver, Col. Livingm,
and the speakers of local fame,
E. T. Brown, the mayor of Atk*,
made the address of welcome, Litnk
mayor of Atlanta, Mr Brown isicAl-
trance man, ami he improved iheoppt-
Jtitnity to give an extended but mmA
ingly aide exposition of the principle
of the order to the great delight of tht
audience He told his hesrer* inq
other things that in the course »f w
other year or two the national but-
ing system would be abolished. Tk
Sub-treasury plan, or rather it* princi
ple, met with a most hearty imlorse-
ment, not only by the speakers bat lh
audience as well.
An Excellent Teacubk.—Miss U*
zie Bacon, a former Oglethorpe Mf
has been honored with a teachers plan
in the Girls Industrial School »t Mil
ledgcville. Sho will ii ave eliar»o(t*
department of English literature »“
we feel that the ne\v school is honors
highly by securing .the services"b 1
a noble lady. Oglethorpe is pr< M ’
i the success of all her sous aud ibY
tors.—Echo.
HISTORIES FOR SCHOOLS.
nuso inemsetves.
On the trip to Athens the train stop- Superintendent Baker Talks At
ped for a couple of hours at a small
place called Lula
The Tribune pan strolled aroqnd the
town to see what was going on. Among
other things of interest be found a tall
Georgian who had been bitten by a
spider on one of his ahini.
He was looking for a doctor and saM
he feared he would have a lot of trouble.
His shin looked like it.
Down in the store near the station
two or thiee gentlemen amused them-
selves with an equal number of toads
or frogs, to wnich' they fed flies anil
shot alternately. A Georgia toad can
hold quite a great deal ot shot* as the
events of the night demonstrated. The
toads got shot-logged in an hour or two
and, to the delight of the party, lay
quietly on the floor. <■
Tbe meeting was held on the campus
of the Georgia Uuiversity, a most beau
tiful grove suirbunded on the sides by
the buildings of the institution. The
edifices are old, but so well built that
the ravages of time seemed to have
msfie no effect on them. The speakers’
stand was erected in front of one show-i
ing on its face a tablet recording th
fact that its site had been selected in
1801 and devoted to the University of
Georgia by John Milledge.
This institution is as'prominent in ed
ucational matters in the South as the
University of Virginia. Beneaih some
of these trees [Alexander H. Stephens,
Bishop Pearce of the Methodist Episcol
pal Church South, loombs, Bou Hill
and Henry W. Grady took part in class’
exercises. All were members of the
alumni of the college, Toombs was re-
fused ilia diploma because ot disrespect
to a professor or some other slight mis
demeanor on graduating day. He got
on the campus under a big oak, which
still srands. and made such a passion-
ato appeal for justice and fair play that
he was taken inio the folu aud a sheep
skin given him. Under the oakgKid
black locusts a great audience for thi«
country assenibled to hear the sneak
ers. lire people of the Far Sou: h hold
same ideas of a public meeting as
those t>f Southern Illinois. A couple of
Lou's specohmaking won’t satisfy
them at all. ihey want long speeches,
hard ones, and plenty
of them. So they sit
for hours at a time under the inspira-
tion of the talkers, and they never
I .r^h Neither the hot, beaming sun
nor (he heavy rains effect them m the
the Book Question.
Savannah, Ga , July 23.-So|*J
tendorn. W. H. Baker, of the jj
schools, was asked what he the#
the bill Introduced in the iegisliwa
prohibit the use in the public sebo*
Georgia of any histories referring»
late war a* a rebel: ion.
“I believe,” he said, “tbats tnjri
sion of evenla as they occured p*
the war should be taught the duMi
As a southern man, who fought I*
Confederacy, i am oppos. d to any
tory which would denomiMp
southern people as rebels, and «*
believe that any history should
taught which gives that idea.
“There are plenty of histories *
are impartial, and they should be in
dticed in the Southern
The histqry now ' ." sed ,
tbe Savannah schools is Swi»t° B “
was carefully examined by ’hecom
tee on textbooks, and nothing 0
tionable was round it.
■ “On the other band, it has W®
riously criticised by norihern pe°r
being too partial to tbe south.
“I think that no hislory ohwF;
ing the late war as ‘the rebel hob*
the part of the south should w
in any southern school. One nisw
Quackc n bos’s—formerly largely
the schools here, has been
account of its bitter sectional p
dice. The children should be »
in the schools that tbe southern P®
ilm ing tbe way were oontendins
their conditional rights, and tb»■
fathers and brothers who fej* ®
bat.de field wi re mar y s and P*r
I an opposedMr. u..ker ‘-vnu
“to the bill introduced requiring*
form system of textbooks in thea.
The enactment of such *
might be a good thing for the
tricts, but would result injurious)
the city schools.—^Constitution*
There is this about Athens* that j
one goes away he is more c°
than ever that here is the best s -
resort.
Mr. James Boss Crane, of J. j
Co., will take in the pleasure 3
Shoals next Sunday. Look out
you will get caught.
Miss Rowland, of Augusta, hae
to Tallulah Falls alter a visit te
iu Adieus.