Newspaper Page Text
he
ATHENS BANNER ■ TUESDAY MORNING ■ AUGUST 25, 1891~
TOM REED ANDICR1SP.
Ex-Speaker Reed has been inter
viewed by a reporter of the New
•Yor*» World. He prefers to see Mills
made Speaker, bnt says Crisp is o. k.
It will be remembered that Mr.
Crisp was the democratic leader who
last year walked squarely in front
of the dictator and abased him most
violently for the injustice of his rul
ings. Speaking about this little in»
cident and about the race for Speaker
generally Czar Reed has the follow*
ing to say:
“I am on good terms with all of
the candidates. Personally, without
any disrespect to either of the other
two, I would be glad to have Mills
the next Speaker. He has capacity
for the ploce, is a good parliamenta
rian, and, as I said before, a sincere
and frank antagonistic. Crisp 1
have always found a quick, ready
man. Last session, when I was in
the Speaker’s chair he quoted me
against myself, and did it very clev
erly. He was O. K. It was good
politics.”
“How did you parry the thrust?’
“Parry nothing,” exclaimed the
ex-Speaker, laughing until the fat
covered up his eyes as the crust of a
hot-cross-bun engulfs the raisins on
its surface. “I never said a word. I
couldn’t afford, officially, to notice a
is one with which they are nece6sa»
rilp unfamiliar. It preceded their
advent.
It is difficult to conceive of any*
thing in nature which had less to do
with “establishing” this system.than
the Richmond Terminal Company.
It cannot even say, “ post hoc, ergo
propter hoc,” for the roads were built
before the Terminal was chartered.
If some Wall Street dynamite were
to blow the Terminal to the skies
this afternoon, not a rail of the track
from Savannah to St. Louis, would
even be so much as jostled. The
trains would run on as smoothly as
ever, and the freight and passengers
would come and go after its demise,
just as they did before the birth of
the Riehmond Terminal. It is mere
ly a stockholder and stockholders,
although they never resign,frequent
ly die; but the railroad runs on
while the administrator or the re
ceiver sells the shares of the defunct
one to somebody else, who takes the
place of the late lamented on the list
of stockholders.
The difficulty with these extrava-
It seems that out West there is a
breach in the Alliance on the sub-treas
ury scheme.
Money will come easier next month
we are told—blessed assurance.
Yesterday was the
hot.
hottest of the
gant claims i„, «h.U. creates di.
sion of Congress. Don’t you see the
point?’ with a smile that broadened
his face until it became as round and
jolly as the moon on her fourteenth
night. “I treated the matter as I
would have don’e bad another man’s
language in a previous Congress been
quoted in his absence. But I could
have answered it and can yet if I am
ever asked. Yes; looks like a lively
session ahead.*’
THE TERMINAL COMPANY AND "THE
SOUTH EAST SYSTEM OF RAILWAYS."
The spokesmen for the Richmond
Terminal Company industriously in
culcate the idea, upon all occasions,
that they have “established” what
they call “the South East system of
railways,” meaning the Central of
Georgia and its Western connections
One would imagine, to listen to their
discourses upon this subject, that
the Terminal Company bad really
built the Central, the Western & At
lantic, and all its Western connect
tions. They dilate with conscious
pride upon their great achievement
in “establishing,” as they term it, “a
Southeast system of railways.” They
claim, with the airy, confident style
of public benefactors that they have
not only been the originators of a
great idea, but the projectors and
builders of a great public work here
in Georgia.
If these estimable gentlemen had
been much in Georgia, or had taken
lie trouble to acquaint themselves
somewhat with the antesbellum his
tory of the State, they would be sur
prised to discover that the Central
and the Western ft Atlantic rail
roads were actually built and In ope
ration before the Terminal Company
was ever thought of, and that they
were built by Georgians at that
They would further learn that the
Western connections of these roads
also antedate the birth of the Ten.
minal Company. Farther, they
would find that this system of roads
stretching from the South Atlantic
ports, were projected and built in
steady pursuance of the idea of draw,
ing the traffic of the great West to
these same South Atlantic ports. In
the speeohes of Gordon, Wilson
.Lumpkin, Stephens and others, in
the reports of John P. King and in
all the public utterances of the great
Georgians of that day whoconceivod
this idea and who carried it out, will
be found In profusion all the thought
which has ever been lately expressed
upon the subject It will be found
clearly stated and profoundly argued.
Nothing has been added to it by the
recent utterances. Both then and
now it was a great truth and it must
be confessed that our flrieads of the
Terminal Company state it plausibly
and argue it well. But they are not
the discoverers nor are they the
builders. They found this system
already “established” when they
came into Georgia. They make the
common mistake of many new comers
of supposing that the history of
Georgia begins with the rebuilding
ol Atlanta after the war, and that
prior to that time there were no great
enteiprizes projected and carried to
completion in Georgia. They are
excusable therefore for supposing
that tiieir thought is a new oneT_ The
era in which it was first proclaimed
trust on the part of the people to
wards the railroads. The people
know better. They know what the
tacts are. When therefore so much
is claimed and so great a scheme is
outlined as a new creation of the
brain of the present, profound dis
trust is engendered. Foundations
are laid in silence for hostile and un-
iust feelings towards railroads gen*
erally. Irritation succeeds suspi
cion and prejudice succeeds irrita
tion. The railroads have legal rights
and are indispensably necessary.
They ought all to be fostered and
protected by the State. They are
ts highways and should be control*
ed and regulated, not destroyed.
When the public mind is inflamed
or irritated therefore the true wisdom
is in conservatism on both sides, and
least of all ought the railroads by
wild and extravagant claims to in
tensify the feeling of distrust.
Thk leaves will soon begin to turn.
What steam is to the engine, Hood,s
Sarsaparilla is to the body, producing
bodily power and furnishing mental
force.
GRAND TEMPERANCE RALLY.
A Large Crowd will Gather at Bishop
Saturday.
The temperance movement is on the
march in tb» section.
. Saturday night the pavilion at Bishop
will be filled with people from all
around about that section.
The occasion will be a grand temper
ance rally, and temperance speakers
frem Athens and other points will he
there.
Asa result of the meeting, the Good
Templars will doubtless establish a
large and flourishing lodge at Bishop.
High Shoals, just four miles distant,
has the largest lodge of this order in the
state, and the new lodge at Bishop will
start out with valuable support near at
hand.
- THETWITTY BILL.
Mr. Twltty Writes a Card About The
Banner’s Atlanta Reports.
Atlanta, Ga., July 22 1891.
Ediiok Banner W atom an,
Athens Ga.
Dear Sib : You do the people, as well
as the Twitty bill, a great injustice
by stating the first part of the proposi
tion contained in the bill, and leaving
off the latter. You say in last week’s
issue, (weekly,) that the Twiity
bill declares all obligations to pay at
torneys fees void, without stating un
less a plea or pleas be filed by the de
fendant, and not sustained. You mis
represented the bill in the same way
last winter, 1 wrote you and asked you
to correct it. You failed to do'so.
1 now write to ask, in all kindness,
that you furnish me with an explana
tion why you persist in such a course
Respectifully
J. N. Twitty.
[The Banner baa no desire to do
either Mr. Twitty or the people any
injury in itB reports of this bill. We
have asked Mr. Twitty more than once
to write out the full purposes of the
bill for publication which he has refus
ed todo.—Ed.]
Herb is democracy of the truest type,
found in the close of a great speech
made by Roger Q. Mills lately in New
York.
“Jefferson sleeps, but the princi
ples he proclaimed still live. From the
day he entered the House of Burgesses
to the day that he entered that narrow
house on the. mount of Monticello, by
all his acts and utterances he dedicated
this land to liberty and self-govern
ment as the means of preserving it.
Not to liberty in some things and at
some times, hut liberty iu all things
and at all times, and in all conditions
and among all colors, and nationalities
of men *, liberty from the furthest point
in the frozen zones of the north to the
furthest point of perpetual summer in
the Bouth; liberty from ocean to ocean
and from earth to skies; liberty to live
and liberty to pursue our own happi
ness in our own way; liberty to work
and liberty to sell the produce of our
labor when and where we please; liber
ty to buy, liberty to eat and drink and
wear the things we buy or make; liber,
ty to think and liberty to utter what
we think. In one word, this land has
been consecrated, purified and set part
as the home of free people, and if we
are but true to ourselves and trae to
the precepts of our fathers we will con.
tinue to grow in prosperity and hand
down unimpaired the priceless heritage
to our children and our children’s chil
dren in all the generations to come.”
A Letter in this issue of the Bbnneb
from Mr. J.N . Twitty, author of the
famous Twitty bill states that we have
repeatedly published accounts of his bill
with persistence to do it injustice. Mr.
Twitty is palpably wrongin this remark
since the Banner has asked him more
than once to write oat an elaborate de
scription of the bill and its purposes for
the readers of the paper.
The Savannah News shows its lack of
loyalty to royalty by saying; “Because
a few royal personages are alleged to
have announced their intention of visit
ing the forthcoming international expo
sition at Chicago, the newspapers of
that hog-murdering hamlet are shouting
in ec8tacies of glee that ‘Chicago at
tracts royalty.’ It also attracts flies.
COL UPSHAW RESIGNS
THE YOUNG MEN’S DEMOCRATIC
** LEAGUE PRESIDENCY.
A MEETING FRIDAY NIGIIT.
At Which Time a Full Corps of Officers
Must be Elected—It Is High Time
theClubWas Getting In Good
Trim.
Col. E. P. Upshaw resigns the office
of president of the Young Men’s Demo
cratic League.
He will leave Athens on the first of
September to go to Atlanta where he
will prautice law in the future, and this
is the reason he will resign the office
of president of the Young Men’s Demo
cratic League of Athens.
Colonel Upshiw has held this
office for more than a year, and wonld
have been re-elected unquestionably at
the next meeting of the olnb, there hav
ing beeu no opposing cam! elate men
tioned.
A meeting of the ciuh has been called
by the president to take place next Fri
day night. At that meeting a full coip*
of officers are to be elected for the next
TO ALLIANCEMEN-
A CARD WRITTEN BY A WESTERN
COMMITTEE.
TEXAS ALLIANCE FOLKS MAD
They Want no Sub-Treasury In Their
Coffee—A Fight to be Made In the
Alliance Ranks—Differences of
Opinions.
AiMother Deprived of Rest
Sitting night after night watching over
the little one slowly and gradually wast
ing away from the effects of teething
has no rest. Why don’t you try Dr.
Biggere’ Huckleberry Cordial?
COL. PEEK ENDORSED.
Thebe hot sultry days of midsummer
have not stopped poet Stanton of the
Billville Banner from singing his sweet
songs. The Constitution’s editorial
page is like unto a veritable fairy land
of poesy every day.
The Banner has much faith in simple
honesty. The Banner believes that
the people of Georgia will cling to the
Democratic party.
Ex-Czar Reed has a cat named An
thony. History repeats itself when
Great Caesar and Mark Anthony
grow chummy ngaiu.
Fast railroad schedule's seem to be
the craze now, and Athens is to have
full .-Imre.
The Alliance holds a Convention and
Passes Resolutions.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 18 —[Specirl.]—
President Peek, of the State Alliance
Exchange received the heartiest possi
ble endorsement at the hands of the
County Trustee Stockholders, who met
in annual session here today.
This not only took the shape ot a
strong resolution endorsing his action
in the past, but they passed a similar
resolution endorsing him for re elec
tion. In fact, they elected the old board
of trustees, and instructed them to make
Colonel Peek President. If there was
any opposition to this it did not mani
fest itself.
President Livtngston took an active
part in the convention.
All efforts to make it
appear that Peek was in anyway mixed
up in the peculiar transactions of busi
ness agent Wynn, who seemed to have
failed utterly.
People who knew Peek have said all
the time that there could be nothing iu
such charges, and the stockholders ot
the Exchange evidently agree to that.
There is some talk to-night of the enj
dorsement resolution being rushed
through, but tbi* talk comes from peo
ple on the outside.
The convention session was held with
closed doors. Resolutions were adop
ted condemning the action of the At
lanta Journal, Macon Telegraph and
the other papers in the State pursuing
the same policy towards the Alliance
referring especially to the attacks upon
President Peek.
This resolution and that endorsing
Colonel Peek, and the re-election of the
Board of Trustees constituted the prin
jcipal work of the Convention. Ohl.
A 8TRING OF FUNERALS
Half a Mile Long Stretching from the
City to the Cemetery.
New York, Ang. 18.—The Ward line
passenger steamer City of Washington
has arrived here from Mexican ports
mid Havana, and as a precautionary
measure was detained for thorough in
spection and fumigation by the health
officer at quarantine. The City of Wash-
ington.left Vera Cruz early in August,
and then yellow fever was prevalent to
an alarming extent in that city. The
hospitals were filled, and though the
health authorities were striving to check
the spread of the disease, their efforts
were apparently unavailing. Their first
attempts were to isolate the patients «s
soon as the malady made its appearance,
hut the disease spread so rapidly that It
was impossible to cope with it. Many
deaths have occurred within the last
six weeks, and it was a common sight,
officers say, to see a string of funerals
half a mile long, stretching from the
gates of the city to the cemetery, each
funeral party waiting patiently for a
chance to pury its dead.
Among the latest victims of the mal
ady is L. J. Snowball, the well known
commission merchant of 70 Wall street,
who has been in Mexico since August 2.
A few day ago The Evening Post print
ed a report of the prevalence of yellow
fever in Vera Cruz, sent h re by Mr.
Snowball He was on his way to C6r-
dova, to which place he was going to
claim a fortune of $65,000 and 4,000
Rcres of ground. Mr. Snowball remain
COL. E. P. UPSHAW.
term. It will be a most enthusiastic
meetii%, no doubt, for the interest in
the success of the Democratic party in
this part of the South was never at the
high pitch it now is. since the bloody
old days of reconstruction.
Every young democrat in Athens
ought to be at the meeting next Friday
night.
COL UPSHAW INTERVIEWED.
‘To my mind," said Colonel
Upshaw yesterday when seen by a
Banner reporter “there was never a
time when the democratic organizations
of the South ought to be more awake
than at this time.
There was nothing, practically
nothing for us to do during the past
two years of our organization, because
everything was solid for the party of
our fathers and the grand old ship of
dem tcracy had smooth waters and
favorable breezes.
“But that placid sea is changing,”
and as the colonel spoke he pushed
back his silk hat from his handsome
forehead, and shook the ash *from his
cigar thoughtfully. “It must be con
fessed,” he continued “that a cloud is
in the horizon, a faint cloud, it is true,
but the breeze is blowing
eastward and that cloud is coming from
the West. All democratic clubs ought
to unite more firmly than ever before.”
“Not to fight the Farmers Alliances
surely. You can’t mean that?” said
the reporter.
“oh no, don’t fight.”
“Oh, of course noL There is no
fighting for democrats to do just yet, or
if there is I can’t see it that way. But
they ought to unite. Suppose the
Third party apostles whip into the
South. There will be a demand then
for democratic forces to fight hack the
scenes of reconstruction days and to
battle against radicalism. See? If the
republicans in the South, whioh meant
the negroes get a finger in the politi
cal pie of this section, again, don’t
you see the necessity of
opening a campaign for Democratic
education? Can’t you see that it is
wisest to prepare for war in time ot
peaeft?
Reasons like these prompt me to
say that all Democratic organizations
in this country ought to be organizing
again fimly in advance of the cam
paign that is coming. Our Athens
league ought to get itself in shape.
“I wish I were not forced to resign
the position I have held as president,
and which has been such an honor and
a pleasure to hold.”
Colonel Upshaw is one of the ablest
young men in Athens, and this city
will indeed, regret his departure. He
will resume the praotice of law in At
lanta most promisingly.
A>K uyspkfsv_,
Indigestion, Stomach disorders, ns#
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.
AH dealers keep it, tl per bottle. Genuine has
t and creased red lines on mmt
A FANNING MILL
Operating at a Republican Revival I*
Fed oa Peffer’a Fiat Money.
Topeka, Aug. 18.—The Republicans
opened the campaign at Eldorado, But
ler county, where an andienoe of over
three hundred farmers were present to
hear the issue discussed. The meeting
being the initial one of the campaign it
•was the most enthusiastic since the up
rising of the Farmers’ Alliance, and in
dicates a great awakening of Republi
canism. * Ex-Congressman Hanback
spoke to the people for over two hours.
Many farmers present declared that
they were with the Alliance and Peo
ple’s party, and would never again vote
that ticket. Of this number about one-
third were Democrats. A novel feature
of the _ occasion was the appearance of
a fanning mill on wheels with a boy
turning the crank, and a man feeding it
with bushels of Peffer’s fiat dollars,
The Banner is asked by the Alliance
committee to reproduce the following
card which has been issued by the Fort
Worth Texas Alliance:
Hubbard, Randolph County, Mo., j
Ang. 12tb, 1891.—Io the members of |
the Farmers' Alliance and Industrial ;
Union, and the Farmers’ and Laborers,
Union of the United btates. Brothers: >
This communication is for the pur
pose of informing you that there will I
be held in the city of St. Louis, state of'
Missouri, on the s third Tuesday (15 b
day) of September, 1891, a meeting ol
the Alliance brothers <>f the United
States who are in accord with the reso
lutions passed at a meeting recently ,
held in that city of Fort Worth, Texas. ;
The objections of the Forth Worth I
meeting are fully set out in the resolu- .
tions addopted by that body hereto ap
pended. '
The under signed were elected an j
Fx cutive Committee to make all ar
rangements necessaey for the convention
referred to above.
We have corresponded with the
General Managers of a number of rail
roads, and find that they are willing to
give greatly reduced rates upon their
roadsto all delegates attending this
meeting.
A basis of representation will be
fixed at three delegates from each and
every county in this jurisdiction of the
National Alliance.
Reduced hotel rates will be secured
in the city of St Louft, and all mem
bers of the order are cordially invited
to take part in making this manifesta
tion of the farmers of this country a
grand success.
The meeting, as will be seen from the
Fort Worth repolations is a protest on
the part of the lovers of the Constitution
of the Alliance against seeing that or-
hanization protected by a body of- mm
who have no interest in fearing ami
whose love for the organization is limi-
tep by the amount of personal gain they
can get out of it.
This Is an effort on the part of the
conservative membra and real farmers
of our order to emancipate the Farmet*
Alliance from the control of scheming
politicians and designing demagogues,
That we will succeed in this effort we
entertain no doubt.
We especially ask that all newspa
pers in the United States will repro
duce this communication addressed to
Hon. W S. McAllister, Canton, Miss ,
Hon. Will L. Sargent, Rayner, Tex.,or
to U. S. Hall, at Hubbard, Randolph
county, Mo., will be promply answered.
Yours fraternally,
Committee,
U. S. Hall, Ch’r’m’n;
Hubbard, Mo
W. S. McAllister,
CaDton, Miss.
W. L. Sargent,
Rayner, Texas.
THE RESOLUTIONS
The resolutions referred to in the
above card are in substance as follows:
We, the anti-sub treasury members of
the Na’ional Farmers’ Alliance and In
Austria]-Union, recognizing the grave
and responsible duties resting upon us
as farmers and citizens and memb. rs
of our beloved order, the Farmeis’
Alliance, hereby present for the careful
consideration of oar brother Alliance
farmers the following preamble and
resolutions:
Whereas, the Farmers’ Alliance* has
been organized to the end that its mem
bers might become educated in the
science of economical government, and
that we might become more united in
our action, having been divided through
the influence of the war, while we have
ever been united in interest; and
Whereas, our beloved order, the Far
mers’ Alliance, was founded for the ex
press purpose as set forth in our consti
tution to bring about the above most
important results, and that this educa-
ion and union should be brought about
in a strictly non-partisan sense and
manner; and
Whereas, we declare to the world in
our constitution that the Alliance would
ever advocate “equal rights to all and
special favors to none;” and
Whereas, we declared to the world
through the Alliance that we would
make no war upon any of the legitimate
interests of our country; and
Whereas, we were assured, when we
entered the organization that no one
should be ostracised for efrion’s sake,
and refused admittance into, or turned
out of the order on account of any belief
he might hold on political question*;
and
Whereas, we felt assured that this
organization would be directed and con
trolled by farmers, who were honest
men and who would labor to unite the
farmers of oar common country who
were divided by the war, etc., etc.
Resolved, that we denounce the sub-
treasury and land-loan schemes and
governmental ownership of railroads as
violation* of the first principles of good
government, as paternal in their char
acter, as centralizing in their tenden
cies, and If enacted into law would cre
ate such a horde of national officehold
ers as wonld fasten the clutches of the
party in power upon the throats of the
people so strongly that the voices of
honest, patriotic citizens would no
longer be heard in the control of gov
ernmental affairs.
We further denounce these measures
as being a violation of the constitution
of our beloved order.
That we denounce C. W. Macune and
his corrupt methods, together with the
acts of his tools and henchmen, as be
ing a disgrace to the order and a stench
in the nostrils of all honest men who
know of their corruption and villainy,
and thus point out to their order hy
continuing such men as this in power
they are enabled, hy betraying us and
our interests, to most effectually chain
us to the juggernant cars ot monopoly
etc, etc. J
GocdLooks.
Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon a healthy condition of
all the vital organs. If the Liver bo in
active. you have a Billious Look, if
your stomach be disordered you have a
Dyspeptic Look and if your Kidneys be
affected you have a Pinched Look.
Secure good health and you will have
good looks. Electric Bitters is the
great alterative and tonic and acts direct
ly on these vital organs. Cures Pimples,
Blotches, Boils and gives a good com
plexion. Sold at J. Crawford & Co’s
Drugstore, 50c. per bottle.
INTERVIEW WITH EDITOR RAMSEY
In Wblcli He 8»y» folk Mast Hold HI*
High Position.
Raleigh, Aug. 18.—Editor Ramsey,
of L. L. Polk’s paper, The Progressive
Farmer, was interviewed by your cor
respondent. He declares that no men
tion was made of a third party at the
state Alliance convention, and says he
did not find any bold out-and-out Third
party men, and sees no drift that way
in North Carolina. He asserts further
that he observes no increase in the
amount of dissatisfaction with the old
political parties. Yet, in strange con
trast to this assertion by Ramsey, is the
fact that Alliance delegates on their
way home sang at the stations, "Good-
By, Old Party, Good-By," the singing
being led hy a state senator who is an
Alliance enthusiast. Speaking of L. L.
Polk, Editor Ramsey says nis friends
are not willing be sbonld be a candidate
for governor, as they do not propose he
shall step down from his high position,
and feel sore of his re-election thereto
in December.
RACE WAR IN CLEVELAND.
*ue Illinois Tlnm,.
cided to predate **
old Leonard Turner . ^
baby. .A. 11 * U
the chili
very feeble condition ^ to
from acute poisonii..’ 1V| %i
is known to
heart.” Doctors **th
whether the ehiid canT ^
to a healthy condition be '*to If
.. w “- O'Brien, M. P v,. .
the kindness of his
caped the net of i£»l v ^C
had become involved y Sl
preserved his place in’, “J* 4 <1
retired to the west
complete a nov"‘
which he began writ?.!, ^ 8h *'
The O’Brienfhave w
tageata place at on!" “Pkv 1
secluded. 1 on< » «*,**>!
At London, the so-cali.G m
has been attracting such
ly, preached in | t
audience listened with^L*'
He delivered a strong
mon, and his frequent
negro race and the pan fjS?
in the world were jSS&Sfi
effectual. I n fact,
largely a plea for the X&jJS
descendants of HmiitoSfNk
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Caetorla.
; ed only o“ne day inVeroCr^TanT^s ****** ° f small pieces of green
stricken with the disease. ^
TEAM FOR SALE CHEAP.
Two mules 7 and 8 years old, good
double harness and two horse wagon,
all m good condition, will be sold cheap
fo 5® a8b - D. M. Kenny.
dAw.tf.
Hungarian* Make It Exceedingly On-
pleasant to a Priest.
Cleveland, O., Ang. 18.—The race
war which has been going on between
the factions of St. Stanislaus Roman
Catholic church broke out again here.
At 12:30 o’clock the police were notified
that a crowd of over 100 Hungarians
had surrounded the house of Priest John
Matvonv. The police found the interior
of the house iu a state of the utmost
confusion. The floor was strewn with
stones and bricks, and nearly every pane
of glass in the house was broken in two.
The priest said that he was awakened
about midnight by a crash, and a heavy
stone fell directly upon his bed. As
soon as the first stone was thrown the
air was rent with cries of "kill hunt
murder the Slav priest!” etc., and dur
ing the uproar several shots were fired.
Sergeant Griffin and a detail of officers
were sent out, and as they approached
the house the mob dispersed in the
darkness and quiet restored.
Sfif-wine OF uamuui * Tonic for Woman.
CHILD BlRTH
• • • MADE EASVi
aUy^ared F S^ev^2:
dient of recognized
constant use by the medical yl
fession. These ingredients arecoT
binedin amannerhithertounkno W
“MOTHERS
• FRIEND”
WILL DO all that is claimed
it AND MORE. It Shortens Lib*
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Dav, ? erto
Life of Mother and Child. Bo*
to “ Mothers ” mailed FREE, coo.
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent by express on rrcript of prior }|
88AOFIELO REGULATOR C0„
• SOLD BY ALL DRUUGtSl*,
IT IS A LIBERAL EDUCATION,
The Meat Wonderful Publication Ever Issued.—Press and Putnio,
A Complete History of our Government by Admlniitrstloni, Politic*!
Parties and Oosgreiees from
Washington to Harrison,
NEELY’S REVERSIBLE
Political and U. S. Map,
Latest Edition. Corrected to Date. Printed in Eleven Colors*
6ft. 6 In. bj 3 ft. 10 in. (largest ever printed.)
THIS DOUBLE MAP CONTAINS ON ONE 8IDII
Bend. McNally S Co.’s latest C. S. Hap, showing all Counties, BsUrosdi, Trail
and Post Offices. Price alone SA.OO.
AND ON THE OTHER SIDE:
A Diagram Showing aU of the Political Parties (11 xW). A Diagram Showing *1! President* ai
Cabinet* (5x 68). A Diagram Showing Political Complexion of each Congrcta. ADtifna
Showing Creeds of the World tlSx 10). A Diagram Showing Standing Arm\*t ot ad
Nation (13 x 10). A Diagram Showing Naval Tonnage of each Nation (13 x 10). A Coe-
plete Map of the World (IS x *>). A. flap of Centr*lAmerica(10 x IS). A Map ol Alnh
<10 x 18). A map of Booth Africa (10 x 13). A Map of Upper Nubia and Htixtko
Abyaalnla (10x13). A Map of Ferala, Afghanistan and Belucniitan (10 x 13). ACtipke
Map of the Solar System; beat ever made (13 x 10). Tb* Hamas of all Cabtett Officer rtt
length ot term. Picture! of all the Presidents from Washington toHarrtaon,
IT ALSO GIVES IN BRIEF:
The Hlatory of the TL a Government by Congresses. The History of tbeC.S. brAdmlatitntM-
An Analysis of the Federal Government. Isenes of all Political Parties. The
History of all Political Parties in this Country. The Popular
and Electoral Vote for each Candidate.
. BEC0MXENDATI0NS.
Prom A. R.Srorrons. Librarian of Congress:
“The novelty of the plan, exhibiting hy graphic
diagrams a complete synchronology of Ameri
can political history, la carried ontwlth admir
able Ingenuity, and the work may fairly be
termed a Breviary of American Politics."
Prom Hox.8.8. Cox: “Only one work I* oom-
parable with it—the ’Statistical Atlas’ by the
Government—and to say this la high eulogy.”
From Bauson J. Lossixo, LL. D., Historian:
Like a concave minor it reflects to a single
focus an epitome of the essential elements of
our national history, showing daarty at a glance
the progress of the nation, from Its infancy to
U» prosant period of maturity.
WHAT AGENTS ABE D0E8,
“Received the^O maps this afternoon; add
* “tSldVma'p* yesterday; will wod jot*
"SvafA'SBI a one hour; everybody
wants one.”
•• Send twenty-five map* at once; «»
have*canvassed one hslf day; toot #
0r *‘Vaold OS maps In four days ; expect tons
100 next week.’’
“ Took S order* from the circular.”
Band. McNally d; Co.’s latest U, S. Map, -printed in colors, covers the eotw
back and is universally conceded to be the best published. It alone sells for *i w-
The complete Reversible Map (printed on both sides) is 3 ft 10 in. by 5 ft a “•
mounted on rollers top and bottom, with tape on sides. These two maps sell Kp
ar&tely for 810.00. Publisher's price, 85.00. By Express, 85.75.
This Map should be In every library, office and school, and is well worth tto
price, 85.00, as you will see by the above statements of agents and rscommendatisoi'
We will send this Great Double Map by, Express Prepaid and guru’
tees safe delivery to any address In the U. S. It can be mailed but is muchur®
by express. Name your nearest express office.
, THE MONET WILL BE REFUNDED to any one not perfectly satisfied1 «W
receiving the map. UNDERSTAND FULLY flat no matter which offer yoo£
cept the publishers PREPAY ALL CHARGES by express or mail and guarasw
safe delivery and perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
OUT? O I? w * will send a Map FRSE to any one
KJ KJ A UP r Hilt* subscribers for one year at 81.00 each For«S«
send aa mpand cur paper for one year. Old and new subscribers can get m
they Want for 81.00 < aen, with the same guarantee as above. We will only fornub ®
for a limited time as our anpply will soon be gone. You should therefore order »t
Address,
The Banner Business Office,
Athens, Oa.
Buv Prom the Man With the Best Reputation
C. 25\ KOHXjRTJSS,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
MARBLE AND GRANITE
MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, *
STATUES, ETC’
a^°£w^ aShillSt0n ElUs St*.,-
August®’
THE JACKSOS t DORKS 00.
Invite the public generally to call and inspect th&
well selected stock 61 Stationery and Fancy Goods. "
are Headquarters for “FINE GOODS,” and make asp
cialty of Fine Stationery, It will uav you to call an
see for yourselves.
TELE ~ -
THE NEW BOOK STORE.
107 BROAD 8TRKBT .
■*/:
ATfOitf