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ATHENS WEEKLY BANNER ||Pul)ll»he<l Daily, weekly *nd Sunday, by fBB ATHKK8 PUBLISHING CO. REM8EN CRAWFORD Managing Editor. 0 D. FLANIOEM Manager. Wdbn a man makes a point of it to say some tiling good about his city mark him down as a public spirited man, ami a man who will succeed at anything to which he turns bis efforts. Th*N**w York Commissioners say that there six hundred houses in that city that are dangerous. They ought to have them patched up before another horror is experienced. Ho Wants It to make a Promt and to Quito a Crowd witnessed jthe sport- The weather is simply glorious and ^Transient adyert'sementt will be Inserted at i the cotton pickers are rolling in the thSnSBolSi^wp rsquarelortheflrstinserUou,, fleecy staple in dead earnest on the farmers. The South is in her glory. rates can be obtained. The following is from a prominent cit izen of Athens. It is an enteresting and Localnotlces wiU be charged at the rate ot Id gg5jMSSBa?»5S^M8ffiSE will be made dressed to the Business Manager. Awhile ago and everybody said jt would be either Hill, or Cleveland, or, Gorman. Now, the Lord only knows who it will be. A scene OP INDUSTRY. If there is one place in Athens now that offers a more inspiring scene of activity and busy industry than the region of the Georgia, Caro lina and Northern depot it is an un familiar spot to the writer of this paragraph. Here it is that the strongest evi* dence is given that Athens is a pros* porous city. Here it is that our pro gross is moat marked, and here that onr future is most clearly mapped out. The Georgia, Carolina and Norths ern railroad is one of the most prom* isng roads in the South to-day. It is the most potent factor iu the gena eral and material upbuilding of the South Atlantic States. Towns and villages are springing up all along the route, and the farms are bloom ing like golden herbs under the ma nipulations of thrift and industry. For Athens the road is doing more, perhaps, than for any other city along the line. Athens is the largest city on the route, and the connections that this road gives her puts her at once nearer to the me Dpolitan cities of the North and accessible to far better shipping fa - cilities. But, even right here iu the city the road is doing much that will benefit Athens. A handsome new depot— the finest in the city—has just gone up. Splendid and substantial bridges are spanning onr rivers and hillsides, numerous buildings are being push ed vigorously to completion. Mr. W. P. Briggs, who was ap pointed general agent at the new de pot has the management of the road’s affairs in hand, and under his splen did guidance the business of the road is moving forward like magic and with a regularity like onto clock- t work. Mr. Briggs is one of the most thorough and efficient railroad men in Georgia, and the Georgia, Caro Una & Northern has reason to con' gratnlate itself upon securing his services. Hurrah for the G., C. & N. and Hurrah for Athens, too ! Ip Athens only bad a, dozen or more railroads like the G. C. & N. London wouldn’t know on wbat quarter of the 'Globe she was pasted. It was advertised that the game of hall . - .. . Wedneday at the old fai • grounds would practical talk about the running of the | ^ be ^ wee , AblMvSlK . a . td Athens. dispensary and ought to be read by ev ery body And Athens will get another big cot ton agency established by 8. M. Inman Go. “Sing the song of the city Boll that cotton bale.” If yon dont believe Athens has a move on her walk down to the Georgia, Carolina & Northern depot And take peep. President Harrison has appointed a Kentucky negro by the name of Dur bam minister to Hayti. Blood will tell. The dispensary manager whoever he may be will certainly have cause to congratulate himself. He will be E Pluribus Unum. There are men and men. But the worst of all men is the man who will deliberately speak ill of his own city. Verb. Sap. HOW TO RUN IT. PROMINENT CITIZEN’S VIEWS ON THE CONTROL OF ACRO : S THE PLATE THE SPLENDID PITCHERS' TWIRL THE SPHERE. THE NEGRO COLLEGE. OUR DISPENSARY, AN EX-11 IMG GAME. help Reduce Taxatlon-Cet a Good, man to run the Concern. Abb j Villa Didn’t Present her nine—The Score was Bight to two. PRESIDENT WRIGHT TALKS ABOUT WHAT IT WILL DO. JESSE THOMPSON <5^0^ MANUFACTURERS, IT OPENS OCTOBER 7TH, A FuU Faculty Ready to take Charge of Affaire-Necessary Qualifica tions for Entrance Into the new College. tens during the its i oollege porarily located in Athens during summer months will start off in permanent place in Savannah on Oct. 7th. And it will start under most auapi- But y sterday when the train rolled in it was fou.d that Abbeville didn’t 1 cious circumstances aud surroundings . . I The college got a good start while in Editor Banner:—The “Dispensary” *ave hpr team here- Athensandeverything is in readiness is an established fact in Athens. The Through some lufaundt-re aniling it I ^ move right off in October. Commissioners have been appointed didn’t corns, ami and fora w hU« it look* President R R. Wright, who, will and soon the whole machinery will be ed as if the lovers of the national game have oontrol of the new college, in in operation. The question now is, 1 I talking of the future of the college was wbat Bhsll we do with it? How shall I were to be disappointed. hopeful. He looked upon it as a it be managed? It perhaps, may be a But they got op a game between two I (;reat J>>on thQ co i ore< j youth of little immodest for one having had no I Athens nines, and it wasn’t a . scrubby I Georgia. part or parcel in its mauguration to j h He has just received the official an* have anything to say about it. The " , . , , _ I nouncement issued by Hon P. W. Mel- apology or excuse for so doing is eon* The way tlur* players played re- d ®^ hair ^ an of the 7 college, ained in the fact that the writer is a minded one of professionals. It was l 'rh e officers aud faculty are as citizen and a tax payor of Athena. I one 0 f tbe bestg-im.-s of the season. |1owb: Then for riew practical suggestions as ., o , * . . , „ i i( i to this new venture; how it should be At three o clock quite a crowd had managed;- and what it I collected at the Fair Ground*, and um-1 should be made to do? pire W. F. Dorsey called ‘play ball.” d. m Suggs, A. M., Vice President With the establishment of the Dispen- pitcher Carithers for Athens | and instructor in natural science. ss; j- ■ ’“pm A - B -“ interest not only to our town and box and sent the sphere twirlingacrossl mw_ Ingtructor in in d, 18 county bat to the whole state of Geor-1 the plate. In one, two, three order the I tpi .i education—to be aDDointed in Oo gia. The people throughout the whole I jitters W ent out before the force of his | tober. , state are now looking anxiously to | | Loring B. Palmer, A. B., assistant in fol- and instructor of language aud DbOVO oj V uvn iwbi up, vuAtvMoij «v ■ . , Athens to see what she will do with | sp* entlld curves. j ■B nir Hsh'and other branches and make out of her new inauguration. Then Athens team No. *2 went intol j| me8 gims Proctor and steward It is to be a te»t of wbat shall be done | the field with Pete Wilson in the box. | <j be college open on Wednesday . , — T .. .. _ .. I 1 1UU LUilDkU wm UUUU UU H cuilDOuaj with the liquor question orhquor 3 e „ 0 t j n gome of bis old time work aud I the 7th of October, at a beautiful anc SSKmuS* ...th..—., mwltedde,™. tD ““ C,,J been one which has disturbed the inter- I Abthe end of the second inning one I Tuition will be free and lodging in eats of many communities, and which I ra n was scored by team No. 1 and In 1 tbe college dormitory will also be free % DOORS, SASH, BLINDs YELLOW PINE LUMBER MOULDINGS, BRACKETS Dealers in. Window Glass BUILDERS’ HARDWa^ PLANING MILL AND LUMBER YARDS, Hale St., Near Central R. R. Yard, Augusta, Ga Pm. 17 -vlr- THEO. MARKWALT^ MANUFACTURER tOF GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATum. Importer Direct and Contractor for Building st9ne. Richardr. Wright, a. m. President jj arble Wain seating and Encaustic Tile HeartK AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO, r The best in the world, hew Designs J Original Designs I! Low Prices 11; ■ Prices and Designs cheerfully furnished, gig" All work gunranLi OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS, 629 and 631 BROAD ST , AUGUST* o. March 16- wly. 01A ,^A. Cotton is coming in to the tune of Auld Lang Syne now. It looks like old times, sure should be settled if possible for the good I the third two more runs were piled up I Boarding in the mess hall will be $7 °* *, agitation of the question is det-1 by the same team. They added two p®r montfc not ie88 rimental, alike, to the interest of the more in the fifth, and at the end ot the I t jj at f P u years old versed in English prohibitionists and the anti-prohibi- I fifth inning the score was 6 to 0. I branches and far enough advanced in tionists Then why should not Athens I T}, e „ team No. 2 scored one run I mathematics to begin algebra. The an- !.y»,SH,°rdmi^S. L.id«™.t.ppi.u,.. era will only be wise, judicious and bus I The seventh inning brought oue g^.4j ee ment. A norma/course iness-like in starting off the new tnau- moie rua to their score, wbilo iu the I ^ taught for those desiring to fit if. 1 «n^oiUni*fahmri?i eighth the first team increased theii 1 themselves for teachers, as an admitted fact, should be under the | B I in nddlHnn to thin an- conirol of government. I lead three more. I Particulars in addition to tms an so determines it. Tkiipus fugit, but Athens manages to keep time to the music. That she does! ,, * I *0-* tlirec mor ®‘ j nouncement can be obtained from the sarv” so determines it. Then .if the Tne game ended in a victory for team pr0 ctor. Rev. James M. Sims, of Sa government is to control and manage No j hy a fcore of 8 u, 2. 1 vannah. Following are the teamH that played: I President Wright will also go down this week to arrange for the opening of the college. He regards the outlook as A whole army of people from the fiery little State of South Carolina was enough to recall historic memories. Talk about Athens to every one you know. Write about it in every letter you write. Thb increase in the value of the taxa ble property of Georgia, this year, is over $25,000,000. t, and its establishment and mainten ance is to be at the expense of the tax-i ° - - ithiR payers, then tne government I First team, Carithers and Reaves as I receive^ whatof compensation battery; J u Beusse, C. G. Beusse, very fine*and^x^cU a"lMge U list to" * oes to the IC. Herty, Hutcheson. Jack Talmadge, enrolled in the Savannah College, “rhl"'.?,; 35 » » me »h« Barnett and Oliver. SViSf b? »«" et Mprrinla .let it be »k«d,»he. ebonld S*»nd Men., S. Wlhmijnd P. Wll- a 7e our commissioners do in the matter? I son, as battery; J. J. Porterfield, N. J. j faults. mWinhlfiw I Porterfield, H. Beusse, Fre<l Davis, I With such a popular and energetic “e toxums of lifcshouffibear the bur- Bunny McCurdy, Williford and ^ad- f*th! tma^'th^S £ den of taxation to the relief of taxation wyler. uo^oabt of the succe^of th” eXS upon the necessaries of life. Then as I a new ball ground. I? 9 * ? ®. 00 the “Dispensary” is to be run for the Manager Voss, of the el-ctrie oar line [ for the colorcd °J Qeor > tla dispensing of a luxury rather than as a ^ yesterday that in all probability a necessity, why not apply this broad and | „„ haaa „ mnil(1 wnilMhA ] AVA i. I MORE CANDIDATES Thr boom for the nomination of An drew Whit* for Governor of New York has collapsed. The Republican 1 eat’era in that S’ate have learned that Mr Whitr had expn ssed himself in favor of a property qualification for voters and that the Democratic newspapers were getting ready to thoroughly in form the voters of that 8tate of the fact as soon as the gentleman was nomina ted. This, of course, meant certain de feat for him. Hence he is now practical ly out of the race for the nomina' tion. An exchange says the railroads will certainly be happy when the legisla ture scrapes the mud of Atlanta from its feet and makes tracks toward ita cotton patches and corn fields.—You are mistaken. The railroads will not be|bappier, for the Georgia legislators know what they are doing, and they will not go home without seeing to it that the railroads will have to measure up to the letter of the Constitution of Georgia. That is what they are there for, to defend our States’s Constitu tion. If the Fanners’ Alliance had col- japsed half as olten as its newspaper opponents have given out news to Wat Tect it would long ago have been for- >tten; but insteadof being forgotten, is being remembered in a very lively ay, and the remembrance promises to *ome even livelier as tbe presidential L “‘ approaches.—Augusta Evening Our esteemed friend Col Moors, of i Evening News, might have gone ther and said that the republicans Id be tbe ones who would feel the imembrance” most and longest Elbkuton, Abbeville and Clinton ent over their prettiest girls to Athens ay and it is remarkable, to see these cities are like Athens respect. Verily it does seem that the Piedmont section beats the whole earth in the beauty of its girls. Athkns will market more that 100, 000 bales of cotton this fall. To all tbe Carolinians—come again and stay longer. Carolina and Georgia sounds well, anyhow 1 Herr’s to the new hotel, drink ’er down. Athens dirt is dear. DEAFNESS CAN’T BE CURED by local applications as they can not diseased reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies! Deafness is caused by an iufiauied con dition of the raucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets iu flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken oat and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed conditon' of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness(caused by Catarrh) that we can not cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., • Toledo, O. 85T“Sold by Druggists, 75c. AN ADVANTAGE GAINED. And yet Unceasing Watchfulness Is Necessary In Regard to the Dlsmuke BUI. Tbe Dismuke bill to remove the Ag ricultural College to Griffin is all the talk now. The adverse report it received in the committee set people to guessing at the probable fate of the bill in the House. Everything points to a bard fight with chances in favor of the College staying in Athens. When seen yesterday Chancellor Boggs had this to say: •‘That the victory in tbe commission on yesterday gives the advantage to Athens and tbe University. Yet this adva ntages is not so decisive as to pre clude tbe need of ceaseless watchful ness and effort on the part of onr friends in the legislature and outside of it.” C otton. Planters. Iron Age Cultivators* Clark’s Cutaway Harrows. "W eeding Hoes. Talmage& Brightwell’s. necessity, WDy poc apply inis Dro&a anil i base ball flrromid would bo level- and freely admitted democratic oriuci- new i' a3e 7* 11 ^ . 1 7 De Tea? It certainly can do no harm. It ®d ott on the old fair grounds and that I Announc.,1 f or the inter.tat. Commerce no more harm to sell a man liquor j it would be made a splendid place for I Commimioner.hip having games of this character. | Washington, Sept. ».-There is con siderable gossip here still regarding the ! interstate commerce commissionership. for a profit, than to sell it to him at original cost. Then why not make tbe “Dispensary” pay tbe expense of its inauguration and to its full and legitimate extent tbe ex pense of the government which permits and controls it ? It seems, that this is a fair and legitimate business proposi Ttie#ar\rier#j0b#0ffke. NO. 13 NORTH JACKSON ST., [BANNER BUILDING]. A LECiSlATOR^BAOLY hurt. Why You Should Patronize the Banner Job Office. Representative Everett Knocked Two more candidates hove been added Down In the Kimball. Lto the list, namely. Judge Warwick i When one has work of an artistic nature to be executed, he naturally car- a-...-,-, r*. a . o raU.w.t.i 11 Hnntrh n t lWo-nr—i t i ries it to the very best artist convenient. Of course, an expert workman nod nnon oniind S*ir<ww»H. I m ** * Sept. [. pec a . 3 j ? ' , ’ ‘ skilled mechanic has the latest and best macliin.,i .tenable him ti accomplish Bm .WnlVv Ton, K htin 1118 K, mball House bar room, Sterhng Morton, of Nebraska. It is the most satisfactory results: No one wishes to p ,u , m> a workman who doe. SS Tbe le^ature wb“cb^ran^ IEverett, of Stewart, understood that Hough will have- the THE’RE AFTER IT. ’ nearly Tub Atlanta paper called Society has printed a “write-up” of the judiciary Juunittee of the hous% and strange it how many of them are society of the Th ey are tbe due Over a Dozen Applcants for the Man ager’s Place. The plum is almost ready to fall into some one’s mouth. And there are about fifteen mouths that are being opened to receive it. In a few days Messrs. Griffith, Er win, and R laves, commissioners of the dispensary, will come along and shake the tree and it will fall off. Who will get it? Up to date one of tbe commissioners ed tbe right of its establishment, cer tainly recognized this legitimate right, as the bill provides for a profit upon the sale of all liqnors through said es tablishment. Then how shall it be done? Let the Commissioners in selecting a manager for the business, he sure and get tbe right man. Let him be a thoroughly competent and responsible man. A man conversant with the business, or at least, of good business and commercial experience. A man to whom can be safely commit ted a public trust, for it is a public trust. In order u> secure the services of such a man, let the oommisioners pay a good and controlling salary. It should be from $2,500.00 to $5,000 00, requiring a bond of not less than $15,000.00 or $20, 000.00, Let the manager employ bis own nbordinantes and have absolute control of them. Make the manager wholly and solely respondble to the commissioners, and his subordinates or employes responsible to him. No one ooulu safely assume the position otherwise. Above all things let the manager be a man not only of good strict-busines habits and commercial acumen, but a man ot character and nerve. Let him be a man who knows to whom,and to whom not,to sell liquor and with the nerve to carry it out Why not pay a good salary and get the very best man for tbe position ? The business will pay tbe salary and a large reyeuue besides. Thus established and thus managed, the “Dispensary” will be popularized and go far towards solv ing the grave problem as to bow to con trol the liquor traffic. This isa duty Athens owes to ber°elf,and to the State which has granted her the right of trial, which has given Athens tbe initiative in the solution of a grave problem affec ting the inteiest of our whole State. Thus conducted, it would not only pop ularize the “Dispensary” but Berve a great benefit to the whole State. Thus conducted it could be made to pay to our city and countv Ja revenue of from $15,000 00 to $25,000 00 per an num. And why not? If it is a public necessity, why not make it a public ad vantage? The “Dispensary” and its busines* is going to prove a bigger and a more im portant inauguration than, probably, a great many have supposed. It is go ing to undertake the liquor traffic of a whole community and its surroundings, which ordinarily wonld furnish a good paying business for at least twenty bar rooms. It is fair to assume then that this one salesroom will do the business of what, heretofore, has been done in a nt mber of liquor shops and bar rooms. Aibeos cannot afford to muke a mistake in this matter. The legislature has charged her with duty of making the trial. It would be discreditable to her, and hurtful to the whole State to make a failure in this matter. Besides a fail ure would leave the question of pro hibition vs. anti-prohibition, just where it was, and for the further agitation of our people. - x. and Fred Cooper, an Atlanta man, be- support of the Missouri democracy and came involved in a fight. I that active measures are now being Both men were drinking and the I taken to set forth his qualifications and trouble grew out of some of the discus-1 backing before the president and his sion over the Veterans’ Home and the advisors. Secretary Noble, it is said, is position Everett took. I friendly to Jn-ige Hough’s appointment. Everett is badly hurt. Cooper’s while it is hinted that Prince Rnssell, attack seems to have been entirely un- J whose father-in-law, it will be retnem- Provoked.. | bered, resides In Nebraska, is in favor lie knocked Everett down and jumped j of Governor Morton, on him. The doctors say he is hurt] is , rg ued by the people of the south internally and may be badly hurt. j and west that no inemlier of the com- Cooper i* a brother of qx-Mayor Tyler I Mission as at present constituted re- Cooper bul i, U* bl»k tt,oop .< family. I clear to them by this reasoning that a He went into the Kimball, walked up western or southern man will be award- to Eteri; tt aud said. led the place. The appointees is certain .You are one of the ninety three I to be a Democrat, because bylaw no and a nigger Everett waa very drunk more than three of the commissioners and he said something in reply, when shall belong to the same political party. Cooper knocked him down, jumped on Ex-Senators Reagan and Maxey of him and beat him np badly. | Texas, are still being considered by the political gossipers here as being pecul iarly eligible for the place, and there is some talk of Jndge Cnlverson of Texas. not keep abreast with tbe improvements of the day, lot 11 i an impubiibility fot him to turn out a novel and artistic job. In printing, style* are constantly ding ing. Type faces that were popular last year, are now rarely used. Better effects are seen by the most casual observer. St. cusura, mo. sept. U—'esse j Mr. Culbereon’i appoiutmeut, "it" fa' Quinn, a tramp has died at Ensworth I safe to say, will be entirely pleasaut to hospital from the effects of a bullet 1 democrats of the country at large, wound received on Saturday night. i^ d J^ ai *4 ati ? factory •» ■*} Interests Quinn and another tramp had disturb- friedd^f the^ple.Vt^St Mough to edthe peace of Winthrop and were 1 recognize the rights of the railroads captured by a constable and posse and 1 render onto them what fa' duo to, bound with ropes and taken Before a J ho, J ght > . V”... „ _ | however, that Mr. Culberson stands an justice at Rnshville. Here a man excellent chance of being appointed to named George Van Hoosier was depu-1 the United States circuit Dench next tired to guard them. The ropes which I and it fa almost certain that he bound Qmnn became loose, and when I w °uld prefer a place on the bench fo a Van Hoosier went to adjust them Quinn I 8eat °® the interstate commerce com- Killed m Bound Prisoner. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 9.—Jesse | >adj called him a name and walked back wards. This incensed Van Hoosier, who fired a bullet into the helpless pris oner. Quinn was the sou of a wealthy farmer near Paris, Tenn. raerce commission. A STRANGE CAREER I» Ended by the Klek of a Mule—Life of Tom Allen. Soux City, la., Sept. 9.—Tom Allen, Mr. C. A._ Thomas, Henry county, i Dyspepsia Ala., says: I suffered with ' Mr*. Pancake Wreck* a Saloon. Van Wert, Sept., 9.—Mrs. H. M. I a well-known character here, was killed Pancake euterred W. R. Cook’s saloon, I by a mule kicking him in the head, on Jackson street, with a basket of Within a few hours after ho was dead a brick-bats on her arm. She first ac-1 strange story came to light. It was cased the proprietor’s son of selling her I told by an old acquaintance who had husband liquor and demanded the re- J known'Allen since before the war. His turn of $15, which she said had been I right name was Frazee. He was in the spent, in the place. The yonng^man de- Union array. With a few companions nied that any liquor had- been sold Mr. he one day left the camp. As they did Pancake, whereupon the enraged wo- not return the Provost Marshal was man threw a brick-bat into a fine eight killed. Then the deserters jumped into tartweive foot BWh plate-glass mirroi a stream and in swimming it one Tom behind the bar, breaking it into a linn- Allen i , dred pieces. Then, going ont she threw , en ’ T™*** m the P" 4 * waa two bricks through the larue plate-glass I drowned. When Frazee come ont of in the front window aud sent another I the stream and dbeerved that his com- b J * i of the drowned man, ns he had done the snooting and was known. The change tt I name aided him in escaping. Ho was 1 P e ^ r captured. He lived fifteen years An Old Man Purdoncd. Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 9. Hardin, of Lawrence county, 64 years I in Montanaunderhis"’own “name, 'then old, was indicted for selling liquor in fifteen years ago came here and became original packages. He committed the again. He raised a family _ ,, f. and to-day his wife and daughters heard offense through ignorance of the law, | the story for the first time. He ™ for two or three years, afta7 SpSg' ™io*n g that he was allowed the right ^nown in .porting cirelee, haying been i • -’ jw.pi.. n? to sell original packages. - While serv- f 1 saloon-keep, horse-racer, pnze-tighter. I ££2f , j“2"’ inp- nnt. Iris term m tL enmriv inll TTur. but Well thought of. has been approached by ten of the ap- ' well \ fe . w pllcants, .nd th. ha„ h«n j gift “gSta'S'dS.tt" 6 P " by several. • ■ • ** In a few days Mr. Reaves will return and will decide Gone to Birmingham.—Mr. James S. ing ont hte term in the county jail Har din rendered the deputy sheriff valuable assistance in preventing the escape of other prisoners. A break wns made for Mr. Hitrrlaou Goe* a Hunting. Cape May, Sept. 9.-The president company with Lieut. Parker, Geonie 0Ufi TYPE MCES ME ALL NEW In The Banner Job Office there is to be found tbe largest selection of now and artistic type in Northeast Georgia. If you have a Poster as large as a newspa per to print, and want it executed in an attractive style—in a style that will “catch 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 us. i* fact, we qave the best selection of type for any kind of work that is printed. THE MNNEfi JOB PRINTERS. off? No matter how good material a shop may have, without skilled mechanic* the best results cannot be obtained. It is even so in a printing office. We have the most artistic and skillful printers to be obtained. We refer you to camples of our work for proof of this assertion. After all, one’s work is the best way bj which to judge Ids ability. Wqhave no “cubs” to “butcher” work. mom Without good presses, It is impossible to turn out first-class work. J.anj jobs, which are otherwise artistic, are spoiled by poor press work. In la* Banner Job room there are five of the finest presses made—Adam’s Patent Boo* Press, The Cottrell & Babcock Cylinder Press, two of the latest improved Gordon Presses and Golden’s Pearl. • ’ WE PRINT ANYTHING That can be printed. Our Stationery is the very best, and our prices are surpri* 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 » a truly artistic job. -r These Messenger Boys were sent out to make sf delivery of Catalogues, and told to hurry. This idea so excited them that they ’got all -mixed up and don’t know which is which. They want you to pick them out and put them in theff proper order, so as to show the name of a leading piano. Here is a hint' The catalogues tell all about the famous SOFT-STOP and ojther patented improvements. For further information come and see ♦ HASELTON * DOZIER, Athens, Ga. Sept *--tf Buv From the Man With the' Best Reputation then the three commissioners , ^i in £ ham Ala4)ama liberty and the deputy was knocked,**/ , ecide who is the lucky applicant. HflvnMon dowu - Hardin knocked one of the pris-1 Boyd, Charles Coffin, of Baltimore Whatever .her decide, the people oiliel a. preeidco.^“ FrtSS»»!££ gLfeSTg!**■ E. Berta™ are satisfied that the dispensary will be Company. sperm on ms reet. in consuiera started out m Revlnirn v»r-Lf xt..*. — * C. F. KOHLEU88, Manufacturer of and Dealer in , MARBLE ANO> GRANIT®’ MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, POPINGB, STATUES, ST£ McCoy, Airs, corwllo and. Mi AS TimDorlake are » given a good manager. jjjtjrjriWijitofcAM^jiji iMafaStitma tion of Hardin’s service pardoned him. i iirmiu HUiif mins -- - . it. In considerrt- started out in Key burn vae'ht'li/ uu i, u ^ °i ^ork, at as reasonable prices us can W ice Governor Eagle toagnuniug und fishing trip in ashill S to a and Ellis. Stf?.,-- Augusta. W ork*M'