Newspaper Page Text
m
Speaker of whom the whole country
will be proud.
He has n fleeted credit and honor
upon Georgia, and Georgia appre-
ciatea it with all the sincerity of her iamsm.
AS TO FAIR HISTORIES- I paper when that news has to be told
Wo are in rececipt of a copy of I language too foul for a househo
Barnes’ Brief History of the United ^brary table where the eyes of wo«
States published by the American me n and children may see it. That
Boob Company. The book comes i8 not 0 nr st”le of journalism, and
to our desk with a letter from the we believe it is a style that is fas 1 gr
publishers asking our criticism of L oing ou t oi use among the better EDUCA ted FARMERS
that part of the history bearing par- da88 Q f newspapers in the South, a . g a well adm itted fact that
ticulariy upon the causes and con» i ea8ti nothing degenerates from a contact
sequences of the late civil war. The TKE charleston NEWS AND with education. The elevating in-
publishers in their Utter say COURIER SPEAK- fluence of education is found in all in
Z jES Oar — ..teamed contemporary, depl[tml! ot. oI life, and ttroagh il
that in a recent issue of your paper the charleston News and Conner the world is being made better and
am article appeared oni the subject, oi concerne d itself very much more more prosperous,
a TTnit.pfl Sta.es Which I uuo v :. I
retiring fro:* the Southern
Farmer’s editon^p. The paper is get-
ting too far adrift in the desteuotive
current of Third party^m an(1 Watson
^™^d.a D t° l ^ 8 “rf m. M »I ih.a au =ece M »ry or becoming >.| *,**,«* aonditiooa of ao-
think they (yon) coaTd not have I t ^ e e ff 0 rt to defeat Judge Crisp 1D I c iety are subject to its influence, and
seen a copy of barnes’ Brief History I contest tor the Speakership. Al- upon the destinies of men it always
faireBtl b a ve ever seen °° In* my own I though the contest hae been closed worka a magic change,
experience in a private school I have ver y satisfactorily to the South, to While its progressive steps ore
found no satisfaction in^ any other ^ readeI8 o{ t he News and Courier, nQted eS p ec ially in the professions,
16 We °onrselves ^avtfnot seen the and to the Democracy of the whole there i8 no cla88 upo n which it ex-
article to which onr correspondent country in the election of Judge ert8 a mor8 potent and beneficial in
refers. but acting on her very kind vet it j B we i\ enough just here duence than the farmers. Of coarse
•n«rMt.inn WB take the liberty O t\ wo ^ ~ " . .
raCfoTa.dJr'' «c^,r“:].ad-aow to mark the tmeke mjjde| tbef . IIn6r polmh.nd re
copy of the book above mentioned, by our esteemed contemporary be-1 fl neme nt of education, bnt after all
which we shall be glad to have yon fore they grow cold in the trail. We it lg not -th a t which he makes his
“Zl»d h SI“u. PU w"r™fc^ w.nt» bold the Cb«le.toe N«. L iefend eeekiagadactioa
to the points under discussion. and Courier to its position in tnis The farmer ver y properly cares litr
The book in question may or may j matter. We want Democrats to look 1 ^ a bont Greek verbs or Latin syn
not be fair and impartial. It may I back at its etapd in years to come 1 taXj ver y uttle about Logic or Meta-
be liberal in its opinions as to the when they have cause to search for 1 physics ; the subjects which interest
South’s right to secession and still I Democracy’s truest friends. 1 him are those which touch the prac
be given more to narrating the his The News and Courier has taken j ^ iCa i workings of life ; that teach
torical events of other States and I the stand all along that the South him the nature, of tlfespil be tills
seotions We do not know that It is, shonld kneel to the North and “ curb I and hi m the best ways in which
bnt this is possible and if true unfits and woo for leave to do him good.” tQ pi ant> CQ itivate, harvest and pre-
it lor a Southern University or school. It claimed that the South ought to j gerve hfe crops.
Through curiosity as mnoh as I let the North elect the Speaker. See- j <ph e farmer who is educated along
through any other motive, we have ling, however, that the North was this line, and who intelligently sp
read Barnes' History in a cursory more inclined to forget sectionalism I p jj eg t b e j aw 0 f science to bis prac-
way and find it interesting and very in this instance than the News and liC£d farming generally has a wells
liberal in granting to the South every Conrier was willing to have it forgei* flUed smoke-house and corn-crib,
victory that she claimed in the civil that paper went to Hills, who has j k j 8 j B t jje kind of education the
war. But, as a treatise on constitu-1 lately won the support of a few I farmers of Georgia need, and the
tional law, and the right or wrong money powers of the East by some kipd tbfcy are gdng to have,
of secession the volume in onr mind mysterious arrangement, and prefer- Many organisations have attempt.
1» incomplete. It does not discuss I red a free trade Democrat to a tariff I ^ ^ aid the farmer. The Grange
TALKS ABOUT THE ELECTION OF
CHARLES F. CRISP.
Athens lawyers always attract at
tention before the higher com ts of the
State. Hon Pope Barrow and C-apt.
W. B Burnett are trying some im
portant cases in Atlanta this week.
MILLS SURPRISED THEM.
There has been so much excitement
__i politics lately that Americans
haven’t had on ear for the gobbling of
the Christmas turkey.
The policemen of Athens will club
and fight it out for places on the force
next year in the face’ of the opposi
tion.
The Manly way In Which the Alliance
Congressmen From Georgia
Worked, Excepting
the “hone Fish*
firman. 1 *
Crisp's election to the Speakeiship
caused a general change in the com
plexion of national politics.
Editor Dick Grubb, of the Darien
Gazette, advisee Mr. Watson to go off
and kick himself.
Everybody ought to send off at least
a dozen copies of the Christmas Banner
to advertise Athens-
The Atlanta papers are enterprising,
but they quarrel too much over their
victories.
It was that horse-shoe and rabbit-
foot combination that elected Crisp.
The weather suits the condition of
politics now. It’s Crisp and bright.
Mr -
the matter at length. It rather evades reform Democrat,
the causes of the war and prefers to The Charleston New-* and 'Courier
leap over to the scenes of battle and enjoys the distinction, if there can
gives a glowing and pretty descrip- be any enjoyment in it, of being the
tion of the deadly conflicts. It is a only paper in the South willing to
htatory, true ; but something more is sacrifice sincerity to abase Judge
necessary than narratives of inci- Crisp as a “protection democrat,”
dents in Universities when it comes it does not explain npon what on
to the oivil war. dence it bases this abase. Judge
We do not know, but we think Crisp’s record doesn’t warrant it,
that there is no better book for Hot a single supporter of his candi-
Southern institutions on this score dacy claims it. If it were so, he
than the history written by our own W0Q ld never have been* elected Spea-
peerless Georgian, the dwarfed giant ker by a Democratic Congress. Pro
of Southern statesmanship, Alex an- tection is not Democracy. It would
dor H. Stephens, Vice President of j politically kill any Democratic can-
the Confederacy. | didate among Democrats.
His book is a history regarded by I But says the Charleston News and
North and South alike as fair, and Courier
ibis discussion of American constitns The leading Democratic newspa-
tfonal law justifies the South in her P e , r . s of ‘ he North, East, and West
J 1 believe that the election of Mr. Mills
'conception of State’s rights. Such would be the salvation of the party
books are needed in our Southern in 1892. The New York Snn, the
schools and universities. We will Constitution the Protection
I wing of the party, and a majority or
the Southern Congressmen, are sup
porting Mr. Crisp. We do not think
SENSATIONAL journalism. j a reasonable man should hesitate for
The Athens Banker declares the I an in8tant “ what are fai8 obliga*
have no other.
day of sensational journalism is past. **ons t ^ le party—-not the party in
It is to be hoped The Banner is not Georgia, or in South Carolina, but to
mistaken, but to glance over many of party in the nation and as to
onr dailies and the great prominence where his duty lies,
of the sensational features leads one Now, we would like to ask the
to believe that there is quite enough News and Courier one or two qaesn
& remaining of the sensational. .
Banner is, we believe, correct tlons *
on the stand that journalism is tend-1 First: When has Judge Crisp ever
ing to a higher plane and as a conse- vo ^ d with protectionists, in congress
quence carrying the |>eople above the 1
baser elements.—Exchange.
We clip the above comment from
one of our most valued exchanges
because it invites comment upon a
very interesting matter. In a recent
editoral, The Banner took occasion
to say that journalism is ondergofng lnc,ud,n * S ™ tb Carolina ’ a own con “
a noriPjcsV.on 'now that bids fair to I g re8smen i t0 believe che y would vote
do much good iu the elevation and for Crisp oa a “P roiection " P lat£orm ’
refinement of the world. We believe and can you conscientiously declare
that the Atlanta Constitution would
or out of it, and when has he ever
lost an opportunity to speak for tariff
reform ?
Second : Have you the poor opin
ion of the “ majority of Southern
congressmen supporting Mr. Crisp,'*
ajfc-
we do not overrate the situation
when we declare that newspapers of
to-day handle their sensations more
decently,, and with more becoming
langaage than they, did only a few
years ago,
risk its Democracy to support a pro
tectionist ?
We would like for the Charleston
News and Cbnrier to answer these
questions, and^justify its.lack of loy-
The day has not been gone long I alt y to the Southern Democracy be-
when newspapers made themselves | £ore the P eo P le *
more sensational .than the crimes
they recorded warranted. To-day if
the crime is one that is so horrible
as to be such that only vulgar and
obscene language can tell the story,
newspapers as a rule seek to omit
that part of it which bears upon such
foulness or give it in a more decent
manner of description. Instead of
straining a point for a vulgar sensa
tion, newspapers have grown to
straining a point Ur conceal them as
far as possible with thfeir conception
of duty to the public. \
The Banner is proud to t<N(m itself
« clean newspaper. We condense the
ional when it borders*on vul-
SPEAKER CRISP-
And it is Speaker Crisp.
The Georgian is the man who will
preside over the deliberations of the
Nation’s law-makers for the next
term. He takes the place formerly
his rule all the more brilliant and
satisfactory because of the contrast
with that of the “ rankest” Republi
can who ever held the reins of the
Nation’s councilmen.
It is well that Charles F
Crisp
has been elected to the Speakership.
Among all the candidates who were
running for the^ place none were so
had its day ; the Farmers’ Clubs at
tempted jit; but the Alliance and
the Farmers’ Institutes will accom*
plish it.
The Farmers’ Alliance teaches its
members, economy, thrift, union of
effort, and is making a grand fight
for financial reform in the laws of
the Nation. Alongside the Alliance
steps the University of Georgia and
proposes to give to the farmers of
Georgia that edncatlon which they
need.
This will be done through the me
dium of Farmers’ Institutes, the first
of which will be organized in Athens
Saturday morning at ten o’clock.
The professors of the College of Ag
riculture) will deliver lectures not
only in Athens but in every section
of Georgia, and to these lectures
every farmer is cordially Invited.
The lectures will be upon subjects
of interest to the farmer, and each
farmer will be presented with a hand
book containing the valuable points
of jfche leptnre, in order that he may
refer to it afterward.
This will be done free of cost to
the farmers and will be a good work
done by a grand institution.
With the Farmers’ Alliance and
the Farmers’ Institutes, the future of
Georgia agriculture is a bright one.
-Editor!?! Comment,
Editor Crawford, of the Athene
Banner, has & donble-leaded article oo
‘‘How to Rear Children.” Editor
Crawford is nobody’s grandfather.
He is not even married, but it is the
right of every American citizen to give
advioe.—Eatonton Messenger.
Glad to see that even a Georgia edi
tor has taken our advice home to bis
heart. Meantime, encouraged by this
speech, the Banner will continue to
urge young men to the ffont, knowing
that in the youth of our land is the
hope of our country.
Looking Forward.
From the Atlanta Journal:
Editor Kemeeu Crawford, of the Am
rns Banner, being nothing if not en
terprising, proposes to issue a hand
some Christinas double number of bis
bright paper. You can counton Craw
ford getting out a good one. He is
built thAt way.
Somebody says if Bill js elected
pesident, Captain Evan P. Howell will
be made Post Master General. Some
body else says he will be made Govern-
held by Dictator Reed and will make or ' ° APTA ™ Ho *f* w , ould 1 make a
good Pose Master General and a good
Governor, Hill would not make a good
president, and the people don’t think
they will let him try his hand in that
direction.
The Atlanta Journal and the Consti
tution are fussing over the question
“Who gave the new's of Crisp’s nom
ination to Atlanta tirst?” The Bannkh
gave the news to all northeast Georgia
before any other paper. We put the
in Madison. Watkinsville, Gould,
news:
Christmas is coming and everybody
ought to mkke somebody happy.
Thomas B- Beep should be put on
the committee on ventilation.
The young Democracy of
knows how to celebrate.
Clarke
Wonder if Harrison banks on an
other term.
Cobb and Cbisp I
alliterative I
How beautifully
Advertise in the Christmas issue of
the Banner.
Atlanta will greet the Glee CJub to
night.
-A Little Gossip.
It is said that Charles F Crisp never
forgets * triend. He is kind Jicarted
and as trusting as $ woman, aiid has
never resorted to the loty tricks of a
politician.
Crisp is >a states*nau»-A gentleman.
Dick Russell will offer again for
Solicitor General The Atlanta Jour
nal prints the following t
' Solicitor General Dick Russell of
the Western judicial circuit who is at
the Kimball, says he will stand for
re-election. Dick Rmsell is inyicible
before a jury or in a campaign with
the Georgia legislature. He always
gets there.
P
A. Reese, of Washington, it is said by
bis friends, will make the race for the
Stats Senate. It is Wilkes county’s
time to name tb« Senator, and the indi
cations are they will name “Milt”
Reese if he will accept it. Mr, R-ese
is an able lawyer, enjoying a lucrative
practice, and be may not ff-sire to re
enter politi"8 If he does, however, the
good people of Wilkes cannot send a
better representative, and it will mean
his further election to the presidency of
the Senate—the next door neighbor to
the governorship.
the
round
T^P Banner's description of
Ath. ns Dispensary is going the r<
of the press.
If Barnum were alive he would have
the concern in bis “finest show, on
earth” before another season to jq igr
by the public cariosity manifested in
it.
It is said thatThos. E Wats an, who
grossly misrepresents the tenth, has
received some spicy telegrams from
his- conptitip-pts alone the Savannah’s
banks
A grievous fault of his,. f and griev
ously hath CjBsar answered it.”
Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 9—[Sp oal]
Capt Evan Howell who was in Wash
ington helping Judge Crisp, was inter
viewed on the inside “f the speaker-hi,!
race as viewed from "a Crisp standpoint.
In the course of his interview Cap’ain
Howell >ajrl I Hfg
‘Very few of his managers had any
idea that the. balloting in the caucus
would be prolonged beyond the thir-J
ballot. I was almost certain he would
be nominated On tbe second ballot- The
night, before tbe election Amos Cum
mings said to a party of us, *My guess
is Crisp 95 on the first ballot, and
enough to elect him on the second ’
Sam Robertson, of Louisiana, said, ‘1
know absolutely that Crisp’s vote will
be 91 on the first ballot, and l feel
sanguine of enough to elect him on the
second or thir 1,’ and so it wen’- around
with a half dozen sharp, shrewd men
who had examined the list carefully and
talked with each congressman and
they all raDged between these figures
When the balloting., commenced Crisp
only received 89- votes. Mills surprised
all of us by the strength be polled
We never could count over' forty-four,
men for him, giving Springer what h
claimed, fifty geven. fiut when the
first ballot was taken Mills out Sprlug-
er's vote down to thirty-rfonr, got one
or twp of the men we counted on, one
from Jfew York and one from D* la
ware, and polled seventy eight,
must admit that Crisp’s friends got
rather nervous- But there never was a
minute when Crisp would not have r«.-»
ceived a majority with sll the candi
dates oat of the race except himself
and Mills. No one,'how* ver, was sat
isfied of this fact except Judge Crisp
and hiB managers.
Speaking of the men who worked for
Judge Crisp and were regarded as hi&
ective managers, Captain Howell says
f at every member who voted for him
might bo considered as managers. He
speaks especially of (Jstcfijags pf Missis
sippi Judge Montgomery of Kentucky,
O’Farrei of VirginKfBlountof Georgia,
Cummings of New York and Livings
ton of Georgia.
‘lAll of the Georgia members but
Watson” he says, ^backoff Crisp strong
ly. Ex-Congressman Barnes of {Georgia
jyfs also vejr much interested )n the
rape an*l did good service. I may also
add that almost all of the Alabama del
eg&tion, excepting two, were very
great aids to Crisp.”
And the captain pays e3p?cial com
pliment to the newspipe? correspond
ents who were for Judge Crisp-^tnany
of them—regardhps of the yiews of
their papers. He further emPharijc-s
tbs good work done by the Georgia del
egation, saying;
“They stood man’ully for Crisp,
with tbe solitary exception of Watson,
and his opposition to Crisp was used by
the enemies of Georgia’s candidate
against him, but to no advantage. Liv
ingston, Moses, Winn, Lawson, and
Everett, all Alliancemen worked hard
for Crisp. Being elected as democrats,
they, of course, stood by the party as
the Georgia Alliance will do. Every
one of tbe above mentioned congress
men recognizes the fact that if tbe Al
liance demands for reform are to be se
cured ft must pe through the democrat
ic party.”
As t6 the distribution of the votes
Capt. Howell gives some facts that are
interesting. Of tbe Southern vote be
recalls that Crisp got every democratic
vote from North Carolina, all but one
in South Carolina, alliu Georgia except
Watson, all in Alabama, all but > wo in
Mississippi, four in Louisians, five in
It isn’t worth while to talk about it
with a speaker in the chair, and good
prospects for a World’s Fair exhibit.
Georgia is tbe Empire State of the
Full OYSPB!*S._,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWK'S IRON HITTERS.
All dealers keep it, $1 per bottle. Genuine ha*
tcadft-maxk and o.ro<sed red liaes on wrapper
A SMASttlJP.
Caused by a Reckless Negro Driver.
Another smash up op the electric
line, but not through any negligence
on their part.
Yesterday about sundown, the Mill-
edge avenue car was coming down Hill
gtreet, and as it neared Church street,
the driver noticed a dray coming at
full tilt toward the track
He rang the alarm bell, but the negro
driver whipped, up his
mule3 and attempted
to cross. When right aoross the track
and in front of the car, he brought them
to a dead standstill.
They didn’t stand still long, how
ever, for about that time the car struck
the wagon squarely and knocked it off
the track
The wagon belonged to Orr <k Hunter
and the driver’s r.ame was Tom Coile
The wagon wag b:idly demolished and
the negro driver says he U pretty se
verely shaken np.
No blame seems to attach to the car
company.
How to Cure All Skin Diseases.
Simply apply "Swaynk’b Ointment.” No
internal medicine required. Cures tett- ec-
cema, itch, ernptioneon the face, he- pse,
Kentucky, and ail but three in Vir
ginia.” ' ■'
Of the Northern vote he says i
“From the North the States that will
give democratic majorities were his
strongest supporters. New York gave
him fourteen votes every ballot, and
sometimes more. Ohio gave him ten
That is a republican State, but Warwick,
who beat McKinley, was a strong sup
porter of Crisp, and, by the way, War
wick says that Governor Hill’s visit
and his bold stand )n tbe pougressionnl
lights in Ohio last year did more to oar^
ry that state in the congressional eleiv
tions than all the men who came into
the state from a distance. Indiana in
ths wind-up gave Crisp a good lift
Mr. Castles, of Minnesota, was also s
strong supporter of Judge Crisp. New
Jersey was solid for him, so was Ma
ryland, and he received the only sup
port be got frotq New England from
Connecticut”
SePs- Don’t
if
Monkey”
with your
Blood.
lav Is
ness; it is
in diseases of __
ruption breeds corruption; and
mild ea»es, if neglected, develop
into incurable chronic dis
orders.
safe, speedy and
sure cure for all
w „ _ contagious blood
poisoning, Inherit
ed Scrofula, Skin Kruptiops
orders. '
S O A teas
I Oa O.COHt
CONSUMPTION
in its ^
©ariy stages
pan be cured
by t* e prompt * vv
j use of
Ayers Sherry Pectoral
It soothes
the Inflamed tissues,,
aids expectoration,
and hastens
recovery. •
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co*
Lowell, Mass.
—AND—
Low Priced Goods
Es tbe strongest '
Home-indorsed
Medicine
in the world*
f t iis:S\gS2:.+*
carried bv Rev. W & ^ P I e . T,oa |*!r
andjre hare now to' oWn*
largest and cheap** ft
bibtes. books
Hymn and Note Books pu, '
WE BUY TO JOB
and can beg : n to te |i
P™* * Mhen 4 it
2“ T0« money tot J!
With us. Do not Kite heed it
^® r XS.^ Sentati0n8 ' ^ 0u >
ar- rock-bottom.
price*
D. W.
aicGeg
My wlfo has been afflicted
moat dree-’-’ul Blood FoJ*on
Eczema by eminent phy r
she was treated I
specialists. Has taken
quantities of all tbe Blood purtdira on'the market,
wttbont reotlslnR any special bfneflt. Shots now
vttnK Wooldridge's wonderful Core. A few bottle.
ilscovered. Yours truly, A. <
Columbia, Ga,, Harob w, 18$.
JUNOTACTCRSO BY
WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE CO.,
Colnmbus, Go.
Nob. sale by all druggists
ADVERTISING.
i«©«
the snl>
Tjvv*BY oi ■ o need of infomation <
Ibject of a< it’’lug will do wel 1 to Obtqlp a copy
of “Hook I A s- rrtlfey ,» 368 pages, price ohe
" “ r. m - .. postage paid, on receipt of
tttmal * ■
dollar.
price
• or
compilation from the
American ivTspept r Dlre*torj of all the beet
i • utnnlsi gives the circulation
rv one. ard a good deal Of Informa-
tion uV>out. tto ituVi o tter n atter* pertaining
to the bobu.esi> of advertising. Address HOW -
er.r>«
paper* an*
rating of e-
EIiL’S AI
N- Y
g. Addros:
REAU, 10
Sta :^ a|id County
TAX ES Cw
T. G. HADAW4T,
- ATHENS, GA,
ffytQn find Jackson Stfi.
N OW AKa but,, and abonid be attended to
without delay.
The Hooks wjli be closed, as required by law.
on Dec. 20th nest, and all who may be at that
tint* in arrears, trill be liable to tbe additional
•zpense of »be gosta of execution.
( have removed my pfjlpei to
No- 4il Oconee Street.
Come early and escape the rush of the
using *
elm
Oct. 21—'
ng few weea*.
H H LINTON, T. C.
‘ri.ssn Awtdeo.20.
THE ELECTR0POISE
APPLICABLE TO TRIATMENT OP ALL
Chronic Pisceses,
When the Indications, are not strictly
Snrgipid.
Nervous AffeotipHS,
Such as Neuralgia, Insomnia, Partial
Paralysis, Nervous Prostration, Anae
mic condition* that df> not respond to
ordinary tonics, Torpid Liver. Spleen
or Kidneys, Pelvic troubles of women.
Functional troubles of heart, Dropsy!
Milkleg. IffiDoveriehed Blood. Chronic
Hemorrhages all yield to its tonic influ
ences and persistent use. By tbe skilled
use of Eleptropolse, Acute Rheumatism
and Malarial fever are rendered harm
less or aborted. All the weak points in
the system are helped—even incipient
consumption has been cured. The
power of opium anv alcohol over the
ay stem are often subdued by the re
storative influence of this instrument.
No shock or unpleasant sensation oi
any kind received in its proper use. It
is not liable to ho nhMfd or to get out
of order. Its good effects ate man.
ifested op patients in longer or shorter
time, according to chromoity of the case
and susceptibility of the individual.
The “Pocket” poise oan be used at
home by purchaser. Price $35. The
larger or “Wall” poise is better adapted
to office practice. Price $50. A book
of instructions with each instrument.
W. S. Whaley, M. D.
ddrw. Agent, Athena. G*.
!&• ■
Guaranteed Reiie f
fol Eczema, Tetter Ring
worm, Itch, Barber’s ltd’
\ Itching Piles, Dandruff, an.il
all Itching and Skin affections-j
cube
OWN ID AND MADt. ONLY BY
SLEDGE ft LAYTON.
Druggist l Plain atists.
TIIE EYE
la a Delicata Organ and Should fie
Well Taken Care of.
11 anser,
\ T THB DRD0-8T0RE OF PALMER
RISNEBRE W, have the best
ITKtimS AM) SPECTACLES
Successor to Burke,
BOOK STORE CORNER,
Established 50 Years.
ATHENS GEORGIA
Oct 2*J--wtf
To write tome.
F«EI>. U BUkh,
84;WrI| St., Atlanta, Ga A *’ L * s ‘ *’ 1
Cct 87—W2ftt.
manufactcrfus or
Harness, Saddles, Bridles,«tec.
ALSO, DEAI.KK IN
Biaggles, Carriages and Carts.
T. 6. Badaway
FOR
G oods
Autr 1§—wjy
C-heap.
FARMERS
fnstitato Meeting.
A Fa-mer** Institute for the 8th Coign*
rioral District, will be held
If You Are Going West
AND WANT LOW RATES
To Arkansas,
Texas, Missouri. Colorado and Califnr-
nia, or any point WEST or NORTH-
WEST-**
IT WILL PAY YOU
Then* is * v -' difference between
Obesp Good**, hihI G***-ds Cheap. Go
(-isewb- re tor cheap j^oods, but come to
On Saturday, Dec. 12th,
at 10 o’clock, A. M..
In the University Chanel, Atten**
All farmers, especial y of tbeS’h District,
•11 hiterested in acient fic and eemoj w W
Ca'itirfe, are (sordlally inrited to liteod ,
*£he Institute will be conduct*
ed by the Officers of the
College of Agriculture,
aoder tbe aaspioe* of the i° c ‘'
anee and the Farmer a Club of C.arki L ■
addresses
will be made by officer* of ‘bo
Alliance and M.a Club, by Ho •*. j
S rith. of Ogletbor e, Ho*. J. B BoM'^
Green-, *.mfotbere interested in P™-"*
A ¥np U meet»ng wl'l in ’ er "f i ? 1 ? XfJd I
ab|p 'and ejl farmer* ere pordull* toTF V 1
qrged to a^teq t. „ n wHlfS. I
H 0. WH1?S,
President College of Ag r >«' 111 *
Dec. 1 —W«tda«a t
-FOR-
COTTON GINS.
engines
and
*.A*fe=
Bottom Prices,
WRITE TO
G. E. Lombard & L°;
Q,,
Augusta,
to be frun-* in the city. It will pay yon to get
the beat when buying for the eye. In
and has cure*! thousands oi
cases of Cancer.
It is a powerful tonic for deli
cate persons, yet is harmless
and incapable of injuring the
most sensitive system.
THE JEWELRY LINE
FINE RERAIR WORK
Is their SPECIALTY.
WHEN YOUR WATCHES, CLOCKS
•r Jewelry need repairing, call oe
, IN.
F0HT8B
LOWESTRATBSO 1 '
Rail Road
tickets
Hauser
i —H»—-a- mam hi *
Write po t pr when yo\
to AtlftHt*; cft B l? ' !
CHAS B.WALKBJ
tit m Si A* B'
Ticket ^Agent, p^j
UNION /PASSBNGER
V ivTA.ixAl— fl