Georgia Historic Newspapers

    IMPORTAST to ADVERTISERS.
THE DAILY AND WEEKLY
TtA-KHSTEB.
Haw be largest circulation* of any ra
Published In Northeast and Eastern Georgia
In addition to tbe abov
ton, Georgia and Athena
'he estimate, based upon the
tent’s best information, is 76 7
'J^THE BANNER Lead*.
jectuw it pri" 1 *
« «* 1 £SHappwfi'g*-
Ev *" ta " *
4.53-54
4.56
4 58
4 56-60
4.62
offered to increase its ill-gotten gains I The following advertisement recent-1 QUR COTTON MAJEtKET IN THE LEGISLATURE*
aN unwise step.
all the cod work done in the and to sap the life-blood of any com-1 ^ appeared in an English paper: “A
Af " r; ' ..... te comes along and un- inanity it may chance to get in its cultured « earnP8t > K^ily youngman de- I TH e very best in the state I the house
tl,fN ’ clutches. | sires a pastorate. Vivid preacher, mu-1 oc nmnniA. I
Isical voice, brilliant organizer. Tall
OF GEORGIA.
HOLDS A MEMORIAL
SESSION.
Us looking to the-relief of the
,le on the
railroad question and to
The Northeastern Railroad of Gear-1 and of good appearance. Blameless |
gia, now under the control of the life * "Very highest references. Belov-
AN INTREESTING CIRCULAR. THEY ARE KILLING BILLS
Enforcement of the constitution
* (ttB d no further chance of becpm-
Richmond and Danville system, and
its relations to the city of Athens,
ed by all. Salary, £200.”
A railroad tunnel 4,000 feet long is
affords a striking illustration of this I being drilled through a mountain peak
Senate yesterday in
assertion.
The sction of the i
,he Smith substitute inde-
near the village of Falera, Pa., which
t. .... - . . „ , is 15,000 feet above the level of tbe sea,
It was built for the most part by | and 600 feet aboye the ^ tval 8now
C Will never be ^stifled ^ the
Ldthe people of Georgia,
people had about come
they were to be rid of
the money of the people of Athens; line.
issued to the Farmers by Messrs. R.
L- Moss & Co-—It Shows Conclu
sively That Athens Is the
Place for Them to
Market Their
Cotton.
[ That Involve Appropriation lof Money
—The Branch Colleges Get Nothing
And the Technologlca ISohool
No Domltory.
The memorial exercises in honor of
the late Senator O’Neal formed the
the vast majority of its stock is now Prop. H. C. Whits and Prop. J. B. The cotton season is well opened, principal feature of today in the legis
held by the citizens of this place ; Hunnicuty, of the University, are get- and the market in Athens is in a better lature.
to the
ting ready to commence the establish- I condition than it has ever been.
At II o’clock in the Senate Senator
Th;
ment of farmer’s institutes throughout I Athens has always been a strong Terrell, for the committee, submitted
they
[(ODflosion tli.it
B10 „ of the West Point Ter
will not rat-
of the Senate
substitute
ill the
Georgia, at which lectures will be do-I cotton center, but this year she pre-1 following resolutions:
(K oppres-
ainal, &“ d
the action
killing the Smith
er _ the deed is done and
and it is peculiarly an Athens insti
lution.
Yet it is being used by the Rioh-1 livered each year. These lectures will | gents to the farmers incontrovertable | whereas, the Senate of Georgia has
mond and Danville system in every 1)6 commenced at an early date,
possible manner to injure tbe inter
ests of tbe very men who boilt it.
; reasons why they should marklit their I h eard with unaffected grief ttie an-
cotton here.
nouncement of the death of Hon. Mas-
Tint Berner bill will never pass in the I The addition of three new buying I ton O’Neal, of the Eighth District,
— ~ ‘ iticia - m
Senate. The keenest politician and fl rm s with plenty of capita! has | Resolved, That in the loss of our late
g,ureM
*»k
pin a
l t , 0U lU remind the Terminal
however, that in exactly one
The Richmond and Danville road | «*n ! increased the competition and raised associate we deplore an able and earn
est counsellor, whose services in this
BOLD JAIL BIRDS.
THREE DARKIES MAKE THEIR ES
CAPE FRON OUR JAIL.
AND ALL THE REST
Make an unsuccessful Attempt to do
the Same Thing—They Tear up
the Jail Pretty Badly.
AN OUTRAGED PEOPLE
WILL NOT SOON FORGET THE AC
TION OP THE SENATE IN
KILLING THE BERNER BILL.
Yesterday just after the dinner hour,
three darkies confined in Clarke coun
ty jail made their escape and are now
breatbing the free airot liberty.
&Their names are Sam Gregory, {John
Sheats, aau Will Yerkin. Gregory
was charged with obtaining goods un
der false pretenses; and Sheats and
Yerkin were in there for robbery
The Monopolists Triumph, but, Like
•Truth Crushed to Barth,” the
Berner BIU Win Rise Again
—Details of the Day
In the Senate.
of
hoar it.
. , 7” ™ tonholding the Senators to win them increawu ww r T Til
fixes the freight rates over the North over to the opposition. And he’ll catch'j the prices paid for the fleecy staple.
eastern, and Mr. Sol Haas, the Tiaf* | tokU1 the Wll.-Tribune-
Faith! And sure, it looks very much I t jj a ^ here ig the market that affords him 1 seemed to him the best interests of
fic Manager of that road is tbe of
ficial at the head of the freight de- I that way.
partment. The rates afforded
If the fanner will only look at the body were given with energy, intelli-
facts in the case, he will see at once gence, sagacity and courage to do what
the greatest advantages
Georgia, and a
i p rem e and
For yean Augusta was regarded as undaunted devotion to duty and his un-
“Thr idle brain is the devil’s work the best inland market in the 8tate, but swerving loyalty to his convictions, we
(roll) Ho
comber another general
Athens are th' poorest imaginably him many l«£rire in this £ ^Tst now give pi^e to Athens
They are so inferior to thoae given | land of onrs.—Madisonian. | nnHU , n t indications. At!
But not among newspaper men.
(gaiWy me' t-; that so far as in our Atlanta and other points that they
lies we will urge that this ques- j are means of taking a vast
desire to testify our unaffected condo-
From present indications, Athens I lence with his family, his constituents
d that from now I territory of Athens and carrying it t° ship it in, so it is said.
|j»el
I p03 be
Lmiru campaign;
IssultheConstitution of Georgia is ea-
L will not give up the conflict,
L, f ju pour hot shot into the ranks of
Ljopoly until ue last rampart shall
lliir bt-en stormed and the last cannon
IgikeJ.
So much molasses is produced in Lou-
the I volume of trnde ont of the legitimate I isiana that it doesn’t pay to buy barrels 1
will roll her receipts far above one |
hundred thousand bales this year.
and hiB state.
Resolved, further, that in the death
Messrs. R. L. Moss & Co., one of our I 0 f Q U r able colleague his state loses a
enterprising cotton firms, have issued I needed senator, his constituents afaith-
a circular on the cotton question which I ful servant, his acquaintances a true
to other places.
Ex Speaker Rued has been studious-
In the question of cotton rates, iy left alone since bis departure from
there is a violent and unwarranted I the National House of Representatives-
and valued friend and his family a de-
I voted husband and father.
Resolved, further, that the secretary
THE DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK-
Sn one can ueny that ihe Domo-
Ipiic outlook lor 1S92 is bright.
Ife party is growing stronger every
1 hr,for tt.e great nation is growing
1 sore anil more Democratic at heart
Ur.... by. Tt» (H.
srirmtrs’ Alliance has strength- | ^ * A .
iwi the Democracy. This was
Iteiisira-eii in no uncertain way
llaispring when the tidal wave of
nan-racy swept with such telling
Ife'ver the State elections in the
Ifelkaiui West.
Jl; is veriest nonsense to argue
Ik the Alliance lias injured the
Ihr-cratic party in the South The
[hthern Alliance is necessarily an
l&snce of Democrats. It could
* be ot'ueiwise, and sufficient evi**
|ke has already been given to
trim the assertion that should
Athens is the best cotton market in I market.
the section through which the road
runs. A merchant in any of the I Georgia. Unquestionably so.
towns along tbe line very naturally
is interesting reading.
M ^
unusurtactivity inthe wtton market, of the senate be directed to present this
Mkxico’8 new tariff will make our I A strong demand existing for all j public expression of the sorrow felt by
grades of the present crop. Prices have I thia body,in its loss,to the family of the
ruled high in our markets, and we wish
to call attention to the superior advan-1 deceased
tage afforded by Athena aa a cotton
The escape was the work
several days and was gone at very sys
tematically.
The prisoners daring the day time
are allowed the use of the hallway and
they seized upon this opportunity to
make their escape.
Armed with a big spike they began
to dig away at the floor near one corner,
carefully removing the chips and cov
ering up tbe place when Sheriff Wier
was around.
After they had succeeded in digging
through the floor, it was easy work to
go through the rest of the woodwork
which was rotten. They then tore
out the bricks in the wall and succeed
ed in getting a hole through it large
enough for a man to crawl through.
They then threw several old planks
up against the outside wall
discrimination against onr city. * _
Atlantis and Athens are the come I beer cost 75 cents a pint in that ooun-1 grades of the
peting points for the cotton trade of I tj T-
prominent firms are in !
Touching speeches were made by a
number of tbe Senators.
The grief of the death of Maston
It is a Crisp breeze that turns the
will send his cotton to that point 1 rind-Uuxs these autumn days.
The following prominent
th M“j k H.Rucker!own”r of the Geor-1 O’Neal' is genuine. He was a splendid
where the freight rates are the
lowest.
Take the
giandlroad oomprei, with branch of-I true fellow, who had won during his
flee at Cologne, Germany, in the hands J gtay here ma ny friends. His untimely
Athens dirt grows dearer every day.
THE MARKETS.
cotton merchant of I
It stands to reason I
that under ordinary circumstances I Banner Office, Athens, Oct. loth,’91.
th, | d„th h„ create great a arrow wher. -
R.&D. R.
beWdaendbi. cotton to *tlt.np|■JjS'Sn'gSjgSillEStSX*I t %S‘%L£iiRi> £,].‘iiTr^.' gTwioti.«dTMr. Atkin;
cheaper than he could to Atlanta, upf Trader, hale waltedwith.no little JSSSFVZSSiSi 1
R. Compress, with Mr. | ei he was known.
KrUz,*of Germany, in charge of their Dr . Hand, who is opposed to the pay
foreign department. . . „ I ment of the McDowell-Perkins bonds,
Mr. J.S.Cow’es, representing S. M endeavored to h ave the action of the
Inman & Co., of AUanta. House in referring the matter to the
Mr. J. F. McGowan, J* Attorney General for an opinion recon-
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 9.—[Special.]—
The Berner Bill is dead. The Senate
has said that in its opinion there is no
demand and no need for each legislation
and they have chid it in a way that
shows they mean it. There will be no
Berner bill this year, nor vrHl there be
anything like it. :
The committee’s substitute, the mi
nority report upon that, and the bill it
self came up as special order in the Sen
ate this morning. There was a much
larger attendance than usual. Foronoe
the Senate was a center of interest and
attraction. Members of the House were
there, prominent railroad men were
there,and many people filled the galler-
When the the report of the committee
was read, Senator Calloway made a
strong argument for the Senate substi
tute. He spoke at length, and made a
and tied blankets together by I strong presentation of his side of the
which they pulled each other to the I ca ge.
top. and thus escaped.
Just as the last one had escaped, Mrs.
Wier, having been notified of the at-.
fair, appeared with pistol in hand, and substitute be indefinitely postponed,
When he concluded Mr. Zaehry
moved that the original bill and Its
stopped the fourth one, who was just I and called for the previous question on
making the attempt.
Sheriff Wier, who was attending city I
that motion.
It was evident that the spectators
court, was notified, and hurried at I . . . , .
— to the jail. Being detained at I were not to be kept in suspense long.
court be put the matter in the hands of I The oall for the previous question was
officers Goodrum and McKie, with In- j sustained by 18 to 11.
structions to hunt the darkies down. I question being . on
These officers at once set out on the ^ inde flnite postponement,
search, and made manful efforts to ap- I .. . ..
’ • - - i Senator Johnson yielded the twenty
prehend the escaped culprits, but with
out success.
since Athens is only twenty-six
| curiosity for the publication of the bn- J Mn
reau
miles from Maysville and Atlanta is ^ ernment
eighty miles distant.
*»« h»““
of Norfolk, Va
Prlnce-
to re-consider.
s me rrmw i The bill to appropriate $3,000 annnal-
factories and ly to Dahlonega college was killed by a
column- lot of amendments making appropna-
tions to other branch colleges and high
their capture and return to jail.
I per cent., wnicn is o per cent. wwui»u i aaa to.i es 0 f cotton. I tions outer unw-u , , . j m St
m a . o io Rt vear’s estimate at this time. Upon tion of 10,000 to 12,«w oi wvwj The bill was defeated 73 to 22.
Is that the true status of a fla,r8? J|J L b , ica uon today futures jumped The result i8 the nuotiaioM Tffie bill creating a pension depart-
eight points in New York. The sigmd | well in advance oftoequoUttona | ^ ^ * ^oeive a constitutional
By no means.
Here are the rates given to Athens
and Atlanta from Maysville:
Rate to Atlanta, distance 80
eight points in New York, ine signal h.,** on Exchange which I ment raiiea w. ---- - ....
service continues to note bad weather, I of the A the figures, 1 majority and was lost; so was the bill
I frost followed by indications of rain in is ^1*^™*!*$* for the 1>ast fo^J to make tax collectors salaries equal to
ner, Sheriff Wier found that several of
the other prisoners had tried to es
cape and had torn things up generally.
They had torn out an entire bunk I ute of Senator Terrell s time, aud then
and secured an iron bar with which 1
frost followed Dy inaicauons oi ram *«• » vi nV so Id for the past few to maxe wax
the cotton growing States, and not- 5^??r«S nriS given below in the that of tax reefivera
the cotton growing o»i»i th , ^rice given
withstanding the I ^rati^eS ft price.
more importance seems
miles, ten cents per hundred pounds j efs^^New'^rk^opened way
Tone,
ATHENS.
Firm and Steady.
8 1-*
8 3-8
8 1-4
' poli'k-a) leaders in the Southern | ^ ret ^ P° UD< ^ 8
Sissce seek to lead the Alliance-
pa in s body I'rom the folds ot the
paocralic party they will burst ,
1 , , '\ , L .. the inequality in distance? .
ftinder the ties that bind the Al-| •.
Rate to Athene, distance twenty- I down, but just before the close recov-1. „, d
. I prpd ™ii the lost ground, and closed at I Si Mid.
six miles, fourteen cents per hun- J ye8terday >g figures on a steady market. I M id. - • j
Liverpool opened below yesterday and st. LowMid. 8 1-8
. , . , closed at a decline of four sixty-fourths I ^ Mid ’
Is there any justice In placing up- I f rom yesterday. The effe ct of the bu- I
Athens a rate four times as high | reau w^ y not 1)6 fe,t 111 Liver “ I
ATLANTA.
Quiet and Easy,
g 3-8-7-16
8 1-4-6-16
8 1-8—318
8C-1-16
7 7-8—16-16
as that given Atlanta, considering
ATHENS MARKET.
Me and thus kill the goose that
N Ihe golden egg.
|The truth is just this: The Alli
es Democratic t«j the core; its
pdples are based on Democratic
its purpose is to relieve the
i to protect with wholesome
•to* poor against the rioh; and
this is Democratic.
|hdthere is but little to fearfrom
( feeble eilort in the West to form
l^ird Pan v
Good middling
There is not one gram of justice I Strict middling
. I MtuClllDg
in it. It is simply a systematic 1 strict low middling
robbery on the part ot the Richmond ^middling ^ ^ 702
and Danville road; an unjust dis- g.Receipts to date, 10538 stock, 69o7
AUGUSTA,
fcteady.
Oood Mid. 8 7-16—1-2
W 8 WJ--W
Mid. * 1-16—1-8
St. Low Mid. 7 7-8
Low Mid. Y °-8
MACON.
Firm.
8 1-4
8«
7 8-4
The resolution of Dr. Phillips, of
Habersham appropriating $2,500 for
renting dormitories for tne benefit of
students at the Technological School
came up several strong
speeches were made for
it, but the resolution failed to get a
m TheWU making appropriations for
various and small matterspnadvi rtently
neglected in the regular appropriation
bill passed the House.
' The Senate Committee to attend the
Savannah river Conference at Augusta
has been appointed. It consist* of
Senators Smith of the 28th Terrell, _Ir-
they attempted to wrench the door. 1
Failing in this, they went to one of
The above shows the Athens m^ket I Hill,Calloway, Ellington,Cabaniss
to he 1-16 to l-4c higher than any of her Mnlli and Warren
n «.a~ which added to | __
crimination, made for the sole pur
pose of-increasing the earnings of
the R. A D. road, and building up
the trade of certain houses in the
city of Atlanta.
The Railroad Commission of Geor- I ggg
gia was organized for the protection Nov.
of the people of the State against I j an .
Tone, firm.
NEW YORK MARKET
Middling, 8^. Tone, quiet
he“ present’ facilities for handling, low
freight rates, and warehouse expenses-
prompt returns and easjT money, makes
! F ^AAm »ha hpaf. and most
Four Bodies Found.
Pottsville. Pa., Oct After
four
Athens by all odds the best and most ^ aad nights of anC easing labor, the
j attractive interior cotton market in tne l of four of the unfortunate miners
Fnturesf’opening tone, steady at the J St ^* the trade8 we wish to “7__ tb8t | imprisoned by the running pUlart^lask
decline.
closing tone, steady.
Opening.
with the addition of our railroad ware-1 Saturday at Richardson colliery, Glen
Closing.
house we are better prepared thanever carbon> have been found. There was
Sept.
ihe b t
Everything consid- ol fcue p| _ v e b.
, I inst such unjust and unfair discrim I „
:iatie party is moving P 08 * 1
• -u.od sue party is moving y ^ ^ for the who l e Xpr.
totheconflict of ’92 in full array, 1Dat10 ,; ThAV can May.
v ictory is almost assured.
affair lies in their bands. They can Jun ‘
| 8 ay to the Richmond and Danville j July
8.40-45
8.60
g .75
92
9.7
9.18
9.27-28
9.37 .J
9.46-48
9 55
9 65
8.48 50
8.64-65
8.82 83
9c-9-l
9.14-15
9.25-26
9.35-36
9.45-46
9.54-66
9.62-63
9.70-72
I to handle your consignments, large or
great ri
to the
it rejoicing when the news was sent
1 minutes allowed the chairman of the
Sheriff Wier has offered a reward for I committee to Senator Terrell.
Senator Terrell made a strong speech
Upon returning to the jail after din- J {or tbe g ena te substitute, and against
the motion to indefinitely postpone.
Senator Ellington was allowed a min-
came tbe vote.
Those voting for indefinite postpone-
the windows and had almost succeeded I ment were—Messrs. Beard, Cabaniss,
in cutting their way through the wall, handler, Culpepper, Flint, Gill, Glenn,
when discovered by Sheriff Wier. i .. tr ftr i_ n Ham Hodees. John-
All of the culprits were put in their 1 Golden, Harlan, uarp, n g ,
. . .ston, Lamb, Mulles, Patton, E. B.
arilo^'ir 0 13o.th, Vlooe.1. W.^. WlUi^n. .nd
Zaehry—20.
Those against indefinite postpone
ment were: Messrs. Beck, Boyd, Cal-
cells and locked in securely-
So
along this line soou
lie Got* Some Let ter*.
New York, Oct. 10.—Count Logo- _
thetti, whose reported romantic engage- J. ay culver, Eason, Ellington, Hill,
. wit t a _ Ptnnin. I » 1 ’
ment to Miss Fleischmann, of Cincin-
natti, recently gave him notoriety, has
obtained from Acting Consul Eberhard.
of the Austrian coa-«ulate, a letter ex
plaining that he arrived in this country
Irvine, Johnson. McRae, Nunnally
Terrell, Todd, Warren and Witcher-
15.
So the bill was killed.
Senator Cabaniss moved that action
th ~ 5 ~S,Trld»& to SS. 0< pSSS 1.1 Senato to Immediatel, ttoatoiltoia to
hS( C identity! ThtTHungarian Almanac | the House. This motion prevailed by 21
of Nobility for 1863 also gives a fuU de-1 14 and „ far as this legislature is con
scription of his family «md their posses- I d ^ va s buriedi
sioiw- His birth is chronicled under | cerneu rue u»»*
the date of 1861, and his name is given
as Eugene Diorned.
TO CLEAR the court.
The senate passed the bill anthoriz-
Hls lOOth Birthday.
ing judges to clear the court room of
— „ . , surface that the imprisoned
nersonal attention to every detail ot taerg bad teen reached, hnt it was
onr business, make liberal advances on I goon tnrned to sadness and grief when
cotton in store, and prompt returns for j bocume known that the men were dead
business entrusted to us. Very truly I d that tbe bodies of only four of the
R. L. Moss A Co. I t-i o* Yonrul which were badly
PICKED HIS POCKET.
OUH ALLIANCE TALKS-
road, ‘*remove the diecriminavion, I sales, 98,000
witli this issue of the 1 and forthwith it will be done.
T ,5 ii: we will each week give our
We would lay the whole matter
Alliance friends and sub-1 before the Railroad Commission, and
t whether that body will allow any 1 Sep. Oct
an Alliance department. 1 8ee wnetuer w j i jj ot ^
such actions to stand. Here are the)-
Liverpool.
Tonefsteady, demand fair. I in this city. The amount of which he I d Jndge p a ul presiding, JaokMul-
Sales 10,000. American receipts 8^W. I ^ lo6cr ^ over |200. Mr. Norton came llng of B uc hanan county, convicted of
np to meet some obligations here. He I intimidating voters at the precinct in
Bow a Bustlo Merchant and Joetlee ol
the Fence Fared in n City.
Thomasvillb, Ga., Oct. 9.—Mr.
Norton, a merchant and also a Justice
six bad been found, which were badly
mutilated bnt yet unrecognizable, as
Thomas John Purcell, John Lawler,
Joseph Shields and James Salmon. The
rescuing party is working with renewed
vigor.
FrrzwiLUAM, N. HT, Oct. 10.-The any or all spectators in divorce or se-
Hon. A A. Parker has celebrated his | duction cases.
100th birthday. He graduated from
the University of Vermont in 1815, and
IN THE HOUSE.
Mr. Fleming’s resolutions for night
is said to be the oldest living college j ggggiong passed the House.
graduate in America. Ho practiced Rainey’s resolution withdrawing
law for years, was intimate with Dan-1 the $25000 from the military came upon
iel Webster, and has served in the leg-1 ane ff or t to suspend the rules and get it
Convicted of Intimidating Voter*.
, i Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 9. —In the
of the peace of Cairo, has been ro bea i ^j ndted gt a tes district court at Abing-
llie Banker’i
purpose and de->
10 furiiish some interesting
facts:
Nov. Deo.
Dec. Jan.
Jan. Feb.
A city and her people bnild a road Feb ‘ Mar
this department, and we I nd Bubseqae ntly turn it over to JJJJ* £pj.
!uil y invite the consideration I anot fi er railroad corporation, only to I May June
dUianceman into whose flnd oat t hat that corporation uses it j"“®
shall become a 1 a9 ft weapon with which to inflict eye-1 at 1891 * i
I ry possible wound. Not content with
snout the night with Mr. J. W. Lee, a Buchanan at the last presidential elec-
. . , t us. He went to his room i tion, was sentenced to tix months fan-
friend of hU. tie wan , | pr isonment in jail and to pay a fine of
ftbout 10 o'clock, but did not woo 8i©op i •*«« * *_ ai— d—a aa««iah<hi
This is the first conviction in Vir-
nntil midnight, so the burglary took *£2" nnder the federal laws for the
place between that time and daylight, protection of the election franchise.
«>e Ba
P7* to these columns.
1889
r !hi11 be thankful to receive putting the road ia such a conditton
retribution from the various I aa to render it stock, the majority
46,235 53,244
Total receipts for lday:
1891 1890
46,235 52,244
Total port receipts to Oct. 9.
1891 1890
His pants were found in the yard. Near
by lay the purse opeu and empty, me
manner ip which the burglary wa* exe
cuted was plain. An insecure blind
gave access to the room, and a Ion;
with a hook did the rest. As Mr.
Adopted thi Ocala Platform.
Lansing, Mich., Oct. 9.—The state
Farmers’ Alliance adopted the follow
resolutions without a dissenting
Resolved. That the Farmers’
wun s uim i voice: Kesoiveo, xnai, mu nuu*■-*=
1 ton made no display or told imy one I ^ n<imRa ^ industrial Union of the
I -Wvnt bavins the money with him, w m l Michigan heartily indorse the
the burglars spotted stare ^ to
There is a gang of ucaia America that
from the various as to - -
V 1Baoe8 county Alliances of which is owned in »
^ *tctioa from wee^ to week absolutely worthless, it persists in _
:^Bak neu . ' violently discriminating against her 1S90> 439,957
L ^EKisnow, and ever has | v 3 . | Groceries and Provisions.
& Co. report
about having the money
•he bi
There
local crooks working in tne I are unvialdiugly in favor of the In-
l«SWS2fiBh , !8k*^aS&i
a mystery now
him for a victim. There to a gangjji I oMressed ’toilers*T>f America that
local crooks working in *he ^ty.^and j in favor of the in-
Stocks
1 &9 1.12M94 _ SirrASafe visit. This is three ^^ci=^nforeu^
s at ail U. S.ports 1891 729,883 \ burglaries sofaAm. week. | . ., *V;g5Tw»
r it * Alliauceman’s friend/ Our intere8t -
r*&« ■
A Monument to Sherman.
Chicago, Oct. 9.—The Society of the
, , &re °P en at all times to voice
L j! ms of our oppressed and
P la g farmers. It ig our pleas-
1 e ' 68 our duty to move in all
ery interest. I xrpasrs J. S. King A Co. report I lhicaw,wv. ».—'
Gentlemen of the Commission, s^ ar _Standard Granulated Bbl Army of the Tennessee, of which the
wn ' B I late General W. T. Sherman was so
why is this?
We would appreciate an answer.
ExC
^1/ g I long president, met here. In calling
I a- a^ Pnlnnol .TfllRM A.
uukjr «*» uiuve iu mi ■ , B ,Uv for the people
sincere desire to do Lf Savannah to believe
- > railroad will be_eo openrted^y
,J lbe - S5
_ j part a part of tktj ir tmde f S e Savannah I Corn
The trade — c ,
worse blow than when I
their city ;
asa5ate=2sasis
The COMMISSION, j ^Qj^svloik sharpers.-fi#a?B
this?
r oint Terminal Company
EL Y^tosted in making ill.e-
Borgia, but it always
malite.
Correct. It is a pitty that Savannah
Correct ^ truth of their
newspapers don tsee tne t
city’s situation, or selling it dont.speak
rightful indignation and cor
every opportunit
out in
Flour, Family
Straight
Best Patent
Coftee
Hama best
Mc&t
BestLeaf—basis
white
Mixed ,
Hay No. 1 .Timothy per ton
Bran per lOOlbs
Oats Feed
Oats Rust Proof j
Best Texas Rust Proof
Bbl $5
islatore more terms than any | the House. The House voted the
Sto r ;»lfto‘Sl' 1 »«~S’l7^.‘-U» u »»5 dow “ rtHHH toton to »
eral LaFayette. Mr. Parker still retains I indication that the military is all right
possession
of his faculties.
so far as this House is concerned.
A bill was passed providing that the
military advisory board select a promt*
nent place for encampment.
Mr. Huff’s hill to pay the McDonald"
she won eaa.ooo.
Mt. Sterling, Ky., Oct. 10.—The I
now celebrated case of Mrs. Sarah Ham-1 _ _
lit on against George Hamilton, in I j flT|Vina bonds, amounting to $20,500
which she seeks to recover $28,000,060 cam0 up to.fiay. Huff made a speech
™^r U £.“^n Utowln*ttotlto tona, were lontott.
was decided in common pleas court ■ — , . . rithnr
here, Judgment being rendered her for issued, and should be paid. Other
thn amount.
members wanted to know more about
them, so the matter was finally referred
to the Attorney-General, who is asked
About Sonnet* »t Sea.
A Philadelphia correspondent confirms J to render a final decision to the next
the statement about distant sounds fo
cused by ship sails. He states that many
legislature.
Two other matters were considered
years ago the late Admiral Goldsborough I ^ ^ even j[ n g session. Mr. Holtzclaw’s
told him that when he was a subordinate I oermittine the running of vegeta-
officer he heard the late <£mmodore on Su “ day , Sled
who ex^ti^ oB^rol to. | " Jorit? ,
United States ship , tell his captain
the meeting to order Colonel James A.
“ $5.501 Sexton, vice president of the society,
f 8 - 25 *®* 5 ^ referred feelingly to the death of the
13 to 13^e old hero. Subsequently, on motion of
MJ. BiZc 1 General Granville M. Dodge, of New
York, who is generally spoken of as
General Sherman’s successor, the ioi-
lowing committee was appointed to so
licit subscriptions for a monument to
the memory of their late distinguished
comrade: General G. M. Dodge, Colo
nel J. F. Howe, Colonel N. D. Leggett,
General G. B. Rimm and General A.
80
86
$20
$1.05
60
60
65
Meal
Bageir.fir 21b Full Weight
« SVlb “ “
Tic*
86 to
A SAD AWAKENING.
“When in the dark, on thy soft hand
hung
And heard the tempting syren of thy
tongue—
What flames—what darts—what an-
guisu I eudured,
But when the candle entered—I was
cured!”
Such complexions aa so many of our
young ladies possess—dull, pimply, and
covered with sores and blackheads, is
enough to cool the ardor of the warm
est lover. To such young ladies we
would say, that you can never have a
soft, fair, smooth, a.traetive, kissable
complexion, unless your blood is
pure, for the condition of the blood de
cides the complexion. Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery will purify
I to receive a
one Sunday morning that he waa'sure lowing to the presence of barely a quo-
they were off Rio Janeiro, because he I r um.
heard the sounds of the Church bells, j Mr. Branch’s bill providing for rail-
As they must have been nearly 100 miles roads> railways and canals constructed
from the harbor, the captain sarcastical
ly asked Levy whether he conld not “see
the rosebushes in front of the houses?
to which Levy quickly responded. “1
cannot see the roses, sir. but 1 can feel
their thorns.”—Detroit Free Press.
to develop mineral properties being
made public highways, was voted
down.
The Fate of War.
The Due d’Auuiale once went to the j Jg officially announced this evening
Wynn’s Shortage Settled.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 9.—[Special.]—
tent of the dashing Marbot during an
African campaign, in which he had re
ceived his thirteenth wound. The old
thatWynn’8 shortage with the Alli
ance Exchange has been settled.
baron was found grumbling after this Wynn pays to the Exchange money and
fashion: “To be a lieutenant general, a I real estate to cover the shortage dollar
baron of the empire, a peer of France, I f 0 r dollar.
—I ., 7*? « oxand officer of the Legion of Honor, The exact amount in dollars is not
Hickenlooper. The P la ceat whichthe your have 80,000 francs a year, and be hit by i n but Colonel Broughton states
7c monument ^ to^beerected rs left open. I you suffer the ball of a filthy Kabyle who has not *
1% Anmlni thamwoinrial^ ^ periodically, aad give you a compit-x- four sous in his pocketl —baa Francisco
$1.45. j toward tosiawuon** ion a lily or rohe-leaf might envy. Argonaut.
that the settlement has been reached,
and tbe money will be paidatoiMife
i.
VOL. 59 NO. 42
ATHENS. GA., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1891.-8 PAGES.