Newspaper Page Text
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TtFlSSDAY JflOENlNGi SEPTEMBER 1 1891
ATHENS BANNER
CONDENSED NEWS DISPATCHES,
ATHENS WEEKLY
II Published Daily, Weekly and Sunday, by
fHR ATHENS PUBLISHING GO.
BEMSKN CRAWFORD Managing Editor,
0 D. FLANIGBN BuslneesManager,
Tn Athens daily BAnneb Is delivered
by carrteis In the city, or mailed. Postage froi'T,
to any address at the following rates: $8.00 per
year, $a.00lorsl» month',$l.to for three months
10 cents tor ■
^Transient advertisements will be Inserted at
the rate of $1.00 per square for the first Insertion,
and Weems for each subsequent Insertion, ex-
cep contract advertisements,on wnleh special
rates can be obtained.
■Local notices will be charged at the rate of 10
cents per line each Insertion, except when con
tracted for extended periods, wh- n special rates
will be made.
Remittances may be made by express, postal
note, money order or registered letter.
All business communications should be ad
dressed so the Buslnees Manager.
THE NEW ORDER OF THINGS
The change of management of the
Northeastern and Macon and North
ern roads into the hands of the
Richmond and Danville, according
to Mr. Patrick Calhoun, is building
up this section of Georgia. It gives
through trains, better connections,
more comfortable accommodations,
etc.
If one were to shut his eyes and
listen to this kind of talk, be might
be led to believe that the salvation
of Athens was in the hands of this
great railroad syndicate.
Let the people of Athens stop the
orizing on the question and, coming
right down to our own case, see what
tbe Terminal Company is doing for
our city in the way of development.
Before the consolidation of these
two lines under the control of the
Richmond and Danville, Athens was
the terminus of each road. Each
road had its depot, each road was
managed by a different set of offi
cers, and was an entirely different
organization from the other.
Under the new order of things both
depots are consolidated, one set of
employes suffices for all the work,
the great syndicate pockets the ex
tra amount of money in cool cash
profit, and Athens is out just that
amount. Good men are turned out
of their jobs and the Terminal goes
serenely on in its work of developing
the South.
Of what advantage to Athens are
the through trains to Macon and
Lula ? From the terminus of each
road, she suddenly becomes no high
er in rank or importance than Center
or Whitehall; a mere station on the
line, at which trains stop just long
enough to transfer passengers.
Formerly a person passing through
Athens would stop half a day here
en route to his destination. Now he
goes straight through without stop
ping.
Tnese are a few pointers for Ath
enians who see great benefits results
ing from the through trains now be
ing run from Lnla to Macon.
And in the matter of schedules
everything is against Athens; every
that has been made has been
detrimental to her interests. The
only passenger train that comes to
from Macon each day arrives
in this city at 6 40 in the evening
What effect does thiB have upon
Athens’ trade from points between
here and Madison ? It simply care
trade from Watkinsville, just
seven miles from here, to Madison
or other points, because the sched
ule is a very inconvenient one.
Just mark that down as another
way in which Mr. Oalhoon’s compa
ny is benefiting Athens and her
people.
Why can’t a train leave Macon in
tbe night and get to Athens at 7.45
in the morning, tbe same hour a
which the train leaves here for Lula?
This would be a most profitable train
to Athens and to the people along
- the line. It could be so, but the
working methods of development are
not formed in that manner. That
would take a few dollars ont of the
pockets of the railroad magnates.
This is the new order of things as
by the West Point Terminal
unpany.
There is another new order of
that will soon be upon ns and
inld get ready for it. It will
ling when it comes.
short while a competing
to New York will be
.je Georgia, Carolina and
*
jtorn, r:(»w within the gates of
r-.ity, will be running a schedule
niwwpn I freight traffic between here and New
York can very easily be released
from the control of the Richmond &
Danville.
In three or four months this road
will enter the city of Atlanta, making
the distance between Athens and the
Gate City not more than seventy
miles. It is not hard to guess which
way our citizens will travel, or on
what road they will ship their freight.
Then all we will need will be a
Southern connection,and if tbe Geor
gia, Carolina and Northern will build
road from here to Macon to con--
nect with the G^ S. & F., the West
Point Terminal Company, so iar as
Athena and this section are concern
ed, can go on in its work of develop
ment without molestation.
The light between Congressman
Watson and the Atlanta Constitution
assumes renewed beat. Speaking of
the affair the New Orleans State3 has
this to say:
Congressman-elect Watson, of
Georgia, caused quite a sensation by
making tbe charge that the Atlanta
Constitution promised to secure for
him the chairmanship of an important
committee in the event of his casting
his vote for Judge Crisp for the speak
ership. The Constitution has denied
this charge in very vigorous language,
aud it appears that no one on the paper
authorized to speak for it made such an
offer to Mr Watson, but on the con
trary that the letter to that gentleman
was written by tbe Washington corres
pondent of the Constitution presuma
bly at the instigation of Congressman
Amos Cummings, of New York, who is
managing the fight in the interest of
Judge Cri*»p, and that the letter was
penned without the knowledge of eith
er the Constitution or Judge Crisp,
and that Watson was fully aware of
the fact at the time be made the charge.
COL. LIVINC8TON AND THE ALLIANCE
There are many papers in Georgia
whose conduct towards the Alliance
and towards Col. Livingston in par
ticular is hardly just. It would be
well for these papers to pause in
their madness and consider what
they are doing.
The Banner has been tbe farmer’s
friend since the days of reconstruc
tion, and professes to have lost none
of its zeal for their safety and wel
fare. The Banner was among tbe
first papers iu the State to espouse
the cause of the Alliance, and for a
long time was tbe only paper in the
State that battled for their rights
uncompromisingly.
We have always seen in this great
movement of the farmers much to
endorse and little to condemn. Wc
believe the alliance of the farmers
for the defeat of tyrannical oppress
sion of monopolists is a cause that
is as just and light as was the cause
that led our heroes to death for free
dom’s *>»ke in days that are past aDd
The fact is staring tbe farmers in the
face that, although they make a bounti
ful cotton crop, they must sell at the
price placed upon the staple by Wall
street speculators. From the present
outlook that price will be very low, aud
the result will be that, if the farmer
cannot afford to hold his cotton, he will
be compelled to sell it for less than it
cost to make it. No wonder be
anxious for a change in governmental
affairs that will bring better times.
gone. The farmers have a right to
made
make demands. They have cause to
do it. If, with all the untold suffer
ings at the hands of domineering re
publicanism ; with all bis unjust
treatment at the hands of the Na
tional government, tbe farmer has
po right to demand redress, then we
ask is all candor and concern who
under the face of Heaven has this
right ?
The Banner is, as it has always
been, an Alliance paper, and while it
does not swear to uphold the utter
ances and deeds of every Alliance
leader, it will never be found trying
to arouse discontent and dissension
among the masses of Georgia far
mere. We believe that the Alliance
itself can deal with its leaders and
we propose to let all these adjust
inents be made in the halls of the
State Alliance Convention from year
to year.
Col. Livingston has doubtless done
much that was not wise—all men
make errors. But Col. Livingston
has done the Alliance much good at
the same time, and it can be truth
fully said that he baa done more to
wards uniting the farmers than any
other man has done. We do not
agree with him in his position to*,
wards tbe railroads. Neither did
the Alliance Convention.
But after all, Col. Livingston has
done much for which the Alliance
should feel grateful. He 'told the
People’s party in Cincinnati that be
was opposed to their methods, and
said he could not ask the farmers of
Georgia to follow them. This was
right. He says be is a democrat
odd will work for Crisp for the
Speakership- He says he will sub**
mit to the democratic caucus
Washington.
It is wise to let things take their
course. Newspapers should not be
hasty. This is no time to. show tern
per. We do not believe the farmers
of Georgia are waspish to the demo
cratic party, and until the democracy
is attacked there is no cause for de
nonneing the leaders of the Alliance
in the demands of their order.
The Banner is no Livingston pa*
per, nor a Watson paper, nor a paper
for any one man. The Alliance uself
must deal with its leaders. But we
are with the farmers in their de*
mands for better days and easier
times.
to
The se«-etary of the treasury seems
think the Republican campaign
iu Obio needs some fosteriug iuuflon-
ce8.
A <"lub of fifty girls turned out in
the McKinley procession in Ohio on
Saturday. It’s nc> use, however. The
ladies are against tbe hi<l.
Hk West Point Terminal Company
played its baud badly in that game of
bluff.
Now let the farmers pnta great
planting of fall oats iu the ground.
Live at home next year.
Larky Gantt’s new Alliance paper,
The Free Lance, will be out in about
ten da vs.
Watermelons
sight.
A Georgia man, in selecting tbe teu
greatest men in history, has found nine
of them as follows: Hoses, bx. Paul,
Julius Cassar, Martin Luther, Wil
liam the Silent. Shakespeare, Crom
well. Pkter the Great and Napole
on. Well, isn’t there a place to bo
found in the list for Aristotle, Co
:.umbub or Washington ?—Lithonia
New Era.
Hold up the last three names. Tbe
man named nine, and modesty perhaps,
kept him from naming the tenth. May
be tbe suggestion is that he, himself, is
‘in it.”
Wu.-ffVr One Hundred Dollars Be
ard for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. Cheney <fc Co., Prop*.,Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F,
Cheney lor the last 15 years and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
ible to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West & Tkcax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O. Wai.ding, Kin nan & Mar
vin, Wholesale Druggists,Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, aoting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Says the New Orleans States:
Gov. Nortubn of Georgia, has ap
proved a bill to prevent the sale of
liquor within three miles of a church or
school house. This lav; is no doubt
aimed at tbe convival souls of Atlanta,
but they will find a way to get around
it by having pipe lines built in from the
suburbs aud ordering tbeir drinks by
telephone. Gov. Northkk and tbe
Georgia prohibitionists are mighty
mistakeu if they think they can pre
vent an Atlanta man from guzzling his
toddy.
Wk observe that tbe Republicans art
taking unto themselves the credit of
the big crops; but what about Demo
cratic Iowa, with the greatest crop ever
known ? They ought to allow that the
Almighty has something to do with
this.—Exchange.
And if they’ll come South, we wilj
show them the section where the Lord’s
people live.
If carrying millions of money out of
Georgia and dumping it into the cof
fers of New York millionaires may b
called tbe progress of the south, then
Georgia should beseech our legislator
to confer a title of nobility on Pat Cal
houn and (he other Terminal direc
tors.
Aturnb has a cow that has seven
legs. She belongs to the HuNnicutt
dairy farm, and is a good milch cow.
She has four well-formed legs and
three upon th£ftfop of her shoulders
that are small ailfl limber.—Columbus
Enquirer-Sun.
Anything surprising about this! Ath
ens has everything that’s good and
wonderful.
The Philadelphia Press thinks young
Mr. Hour, of Tennessee, stands the
best chance of succeeding his late fa
ther iu the next congress. The 9000
majority which tbe young man receiv
ed several weeks ago, seems to confirm
this view of the situation.
A Witt y exchange gets off the follow
ing on the High Tariff leader:
Maj McKinley made his opening
campaign speech at his birthplace,
is not so great a distance from the
cradle to the grave-yard, politically
speaking.
Atlanta gets the offices of the Ter
minal Company, but it will be an eter
nity before the Gate City ever lays her
fingers upon any of its earnings or ac
cumulations. They will go to New
York.
at
The secretary of the treasury is again
practicing jugglery with figures to con
ceal the deficit. Figures naturally
don’t lie; but in the bands of the ar
tist they lose their native virtue and
are liable to tell any story required.
Democratic clubs ought to
organized all over tbe Southern states
Let the Democracy move forward with
a solid phalanx against Republicanism
in tbe next campaign.
Wanted: The people of Georgia
want more statesmen like Stephens
Hill and Toombs to unmask the West
Point Terminal and show to the masses
the best way to chain thiB “monster of
so frightful mien;”
Somebody ought to notify Skiff, the
irrepressible Jeweler, that the mayor’s
, race in Athens is growing waim. Of
; and tlii'ii tbe travel and course, he will “be in the race.”
“Deep water!” is the cry of Savan
nah. Before the West Point Terminal
is done with Savannah figuratively she
will indeed be in shallow water.
•+- ♦♦
Says the Boston Herald: Col. Wat-
tbbson vigorously objects to being in-
terviewd by the newspapers. It would
seem as if be was disposed to go back on
his own pizen.
It is no longer LARRY-and-HARBY
It is Larry vs, Harry, now.
-.vill soon be outof
Showers ami plenty of them.
HOW’S THIS!
id Foreign and of General
Interest.
Heavy rains in England have damaged
growing crops.
Tbe president and party have left
Saratoga for a tonr through Vermont.
The Prince of Wales is said to have :
taken great interest in the Russian He
brews.
Near Louisville, Ky., a mother and
two children were killed on a railroad .
bridge.
The two Tillmans, governor and con
gressman in South Carolina are urging I
a relentless war on the sub-treasury
bill.
At Mideleoboro, Ky.. J. Estelle Rioe, .
the young druggist who was run over
by a Louisville and Nashville train at
Shawnee, a few days ago, died from the
effects of bis injuries.
Mr. J. E. Goodman, who leases the
convicts at Brioeville, Tenn., has filed a
bill in the circuit court to have Ford,
the mine inspector, removed from office
on account of his ineligibility.
Naval Lieutenant Kousenetyoff, for
many years a resident* of Japan, de
clares that the whole of the Japanese
aristocracy are only awaiting the Mika
do’s initiative to become Protestunts.
Governor Page of Vermont, haa writ
ten to Secretary of War U-octor, notify
ing him that if it becomes
ors
the govern-
r s dnty, on Nov. 1, to appoint a suc
cessor to Senator Edwards, he will ap
point him.
Prince George of Wales, until now
lieutenant commander of the gunboat
Thrush of the North American station,
has been paid off for his services on the
Thrash, and has been promoted to the
rank of commander.
MR JOHN ASH DEAD.
One of Athens' Citizens Dies In Banks
County.
Yesterday the news was Hashed over
the uires that Mr. John E. Ash, broth
er to W. C. Ash, and one of the Classic
City’s business men, was dead.
This was sad intelligence to his rela
tives and many friends in Athens.
Mr. Ash had been on a visit to his fa
ther in Banks county near Homer, and
had not been sick a great while.
He was tbirty-six years of age and
leayes a wife and two childreu.
He will be buried at tbe family bu
ry ing ground near Homer today.
The bereaved family has tbe sj mpa-
thies of all who knew the deceased.
HE HANDLED A BRICK FREELY.
And Was Given a Place BehICd the
Bars for It.
Wince English, a negro man, is be
hind the bars for a murderous assault
ou Carrie Williams, a person of color.
Wince and Carrie got to quarreling
over on Mr. S. Michael’s lot in this
city, and words soon led to blows.
Wince couldn’t vent his temper suffl
ciently with his tongue, and he conclu
ded to see what virtue there might be
in a brick.
Accordingly he picked up one of these
missiles and knocked the negro woman
in the head with it. The wound was
a pretty severe one and bled profusely.
Wince saw what mischief he bad
(lone and immediately took leg bail.
He made off and was not seen until
yesterday morning when officer Moon
found him and promptly put the nip
pers on him.
He now languishes behind the bars to
answer to the charge of assault with in
tent to murder.
The woman is not in a dangerous
condition but the wound on head is
quite a severe one.
the weather situation.
A Great Deal of Rain has Fallen for
this Season of the Year.,
It has been quite a rainy summer all
around.
Tbe weather has been hot at times
but averaged up, tbe weather has been
more than moist.
In speaking of the weather yesterday
Col* Charbonier stated that we had had
a wet July and August,more^so than is
generally the ease.
The recent rainfalls have been very
heavy.
The rainfall for Saturday and Sun
day was one inch, aud Tuesday night’s
rain was .78 of an inch.
And the .outlook is for more rain
still.
A COMMON DISEASE.
Dyspepsia has become the most com'
mou disease of the country, all classes
are not exempt, attacking the young as
well as the old, caused no doubt from
our mode of liviqg and the too free use
of tobacco, etc., and yet it is one of the
mo t difficult diseases we have to en
counter. In the last five years Dr.
Holt discovered a remedy, (Dr. Holt’s
Dyspeptic Elixir), up to this time has
not failed to cure in a single instance.
We can refer you to W. A. Wright,
Comp. Gen of the State, Judge R F.
In a speech at the Merzoturg banquet
in Berlin, the emperor said he never
would neglect a chance to promote the
interests of agriculture. " We all hope
for peace," he said, "and should war
break out it will not be our fault. ”
Thomas Ready, a saloon keeper at
Fall River, Mass., has sued the Globe
for libel, placing damages at $5,000.
Ready claims that the paper on Decem
ber 6, 11190, published an article stating
that he (Ready) was interested in a
grave yard" business.
A Danburg, Conn., special says: A
babe born here last week weighs less
than two pounds. When boru it weigh
ed one round and two ounces. Its
length is that of a common lead pencil.
The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Warner, of Locust street. The child is
iu perfect health.
Robert Cox, a young colored man,
was being drawn ont of tbe Nickel-Plate
mine of the Crawford Coal company,
at Car<lonia, Ind., in a cage, when the
rope broke, allowing its human freight
to fall to the bottom of the shaft, a dis
tance of forty feet. Cox was terribly
ent and bruised, and may lose his life.
Clutrlee Devine, section foreman thir
teen miles south of Sherman. Tex., on
the Houston and Texas Central railroad,
was found dead beside the track with
h*s head crashed iu behinl the ears.
Devine was heard to say recently that
l.o wish*' i Ik* was dead, and the belief
is generally prevalent that be commit
tedf suicide. .
A Managua, Nicaragua, dispatch says:
The news telegraphed from Grenada to
the United States to the effect that
there had been riots there on Sunday
last, and that the chief of police and six
men bad been killed, and that three im
portant personages were to be expelled
irom Nicaragua, with the warning that
they would be shot if they returned, is
correct.
Rebecca Rubenstein arrived at the
barge office at New York from Odessa,
bringing her twenty-four children.
Their ages range from 1 to 85 years.
The Rubensteins are in good circum
stances and will settle in that city.
The lather of the interesting family
also accompanied tlte children to this
country. Mrs. Rubenstein is 45 years
old anu is still plnmp and pretty. She
is about to give birth to the twenty-fifth
child.
Ex-Governor Bowie, who kw been to
Saratoga, where Senotor Gorman now
is, is authority for -the statement that
Gorman told a prominent Connecticut
politician, who spoke to him alx.ift the
presidency that Maryland’s voice in the
next national convention would lie for
Cleveland, as her people recognised the
fact Cleveland is the popular cltoice of
the country and would support him iu
the convention so long as he had a chance
of winning.
Messrs. Burton Smith, W. D. Tallin
and L. Z. Rosser left Atlanta for New
York to urge the creditors of Stephen
A. Ryan to accept his offer of a com
promise. All the attorneys authorized
this committee to represent them. It
is believed that the Boston and New
York creditors, who rejected Mr. Ry
an’s proposition, will decide to accept
it before this committee gets through
with them. That is the opinion of 9
lawyers on both sides.
An Easton, Md., special says that tbe
peach business this year is a bigger
failure than last —^
-.when there was
▼shuttlecrop. The trouble this year
a crop and prices
were have
. . A
hundreds of others if desired. Manu
factured by Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir
Co., Montezuma, Ga. Bottles double
former size. Price $1.00. For sale by
all druggists.
Drownml Before Bis Mothor'a Bras.
New York, Aug. 26.—Herbert Mapee,
the famous Columbia college athlete,
was drowned before his mother’s eyes
while bathing in the surf at Fire Island.
hjr. Mapee was an excellent swimmer, , ^
and was far out beyond the breakers j . us ® showered stones and other
when he was seen to be frantically sig- P aa ^ n « engine. The
luling for help. s CT .™l pm o B ,,4 rt ia 2£L’*““ 1 to~.~d.-a.-*—
to the rescue, but before they reached
there is too bi
are away down.
become disgusted with the business and
are digging np their orchards and cart
ing away the trees. Tbe local canning
houses are buying peaches as low down
as 5 cents a basket and have had to re
fuse offered invoices at that price be
cause of the lack of labor to handle
them.
L. L. Polk has left Raleigh for Char
lotte, N. C. The attacks upon him
by the newspapers grow more and more
pointed. It was stated recently that he
was in conference with some of his
chosen friends regarding these direct
attacks. It is said further that his
friends advised him that unless he took
some steps to resent these continued
and direct attacks he could not hope to
maintain nis position at the head ofthe
Alliance. The war against Polk is
open, and, it appears, is to be contin
ued,
•A Peoria,. Ills., special says that
fourteen switchmen and twenty-five
armed guards, from a St Loom detect
ive agency, have arrived, and been as
signed to dnty in the railroad yards.
An engine, manned by several officers
°* me p, passed up
Watw street. On the return trip a lot
of railroad and river men, boarders of
the LindeU hotel, got on the roof of the
him he disappeared beneath the wavee,
It is thought he was attacked with
cramps, Mr. Mapes was 24 years old.
He was one of a trio of brothers who
hove many timee carried the blue and
white of CoTbmbia college to the front
in athletic contests.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mbs. Winslow's Soothing Sybop has been
used for children teething. It Booths tho child
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Cotton [Planters.
Iron A.ge Cultivators*
Clark’s Cutaway Harrows.
"W eeding Hoes.
Talmage& Brightwell’s.
Ttje#aririer#j0b#0ffke.
NO. 13 NORTH JACKSON ST.,
[BANNER BUILDING],
Why Yob Should Patronize the Banner Job DM
When one has work of an artistic nature to be executed, he naturally car
les it to tho very best artist convenient. Of course, an export workman md
skilled mechanic has tlie latest and best machine, .» enable him to accomplisli
he most satisfactory results. No one wishes to p iti >.0:1 workman who does
ot keep abreast with the improvements of the day, fo? It ..in impossibility for
.in to turn out a novel and artistic job. In printing, style* are constantly chim
ing. Type faces that were popular last year, are now rarely used. Better eiiccts
are seen by tho most casual observer.
out TYPE RACES ME ALL NEW
In The Bannf.r Job Office there is to be found the largest selection of new
and artistic type in Northeast Georgia. If you have a Poster as large as a Dumps-
per to print, and want it executed in an attractive style—in a stylo that will “eatek
the eye”—The Banner office is the place to have it printed. If you have an in
vitation card that you wish to appear as if it were lithographed, send it to ns. 1*
fact, we nave tlie best selection of typo for any kind of work that is printed.
THE BANNER JOB PRINTERS.
No matter how good material a shop may have, without skilled mechanic*
tho best results cannot be obtained. It is even so in a printing olfieo. We neve
the most artistic and skillful printers to be obtained. Wo refer you to samples el
our work for proof of tills assertion. After all, one’s work is the heat way iff
which to judge his ability. We have qo '‘cubs” to “butcher” work.
•^OUR PRESSES.^
Without good presses, it is impossible to turn out first-class work. MiwJ
jobs, which arc otherwise artistic, are spoiled by poor press work. Iu fu*
BanSku Job room there are five of tlie finest presses made—Adam’s Patent nee
Press, The Cottrell & Babcock Cylinder Press, two of tho latest improved Gordon
Presses and Golden’s Pearl.
WE PRINT ANYTHING
That can be printed. Our Stationery is the very best, and our pi ices arc *"ipri»-
ingly low. If you wish the very best results, don’t wait ’till your
stationery
gives out, but Bend your work in now, so that we may have time to make it »
truly artistic job.
McElree’s Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
E S Lyndon, Athens, Ga.
J B Fowler, near Athens.
J W Hardy, neat Athens.
R T Brumby & Co., Athens.
L D FIt.rdgk A On.. A then*.
Twenty-live cents a bottle sJiid bv all iiruir- i?^* ^*.^*. McLendon, of Thomas
W * ilUru * Vill®, is visiting relatives i 0 Athens.
THEO. ExCJLZR/KWjALTIEIR,
manufacturer iof
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY.
Importer Direct anil Contractor far Bailing Slone.
marble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Heartns
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO. .
tr The best In the world. New Designs I Original Designs 1 1 Low Price* 11 !**•»
Prices and Designs cheerfully furnished. All work guarantee
OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS, 529 and 531 BROAD 8T., AUGUSTA. GA.
March 16- wly.
JESSE THOMPSON & CO.,
MAN U FACTURERSj
DOORS. SASH, BLINDS
YELLOW PINE LUMBER,
MOULDINGS, BRACKETS,
Dealers in Window Glass
BUILDERS’ HAEDWABfi
PLANING MILL AND LUMBER YARDS,
Hale St., Near Central E. K. Yard, Augusta, m
Dec. 17—wly.
■L-Vii'.'. '> -V.