Georgia Historic Newspapers

    ATHENS WEEKLY BANNER
✓ '
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Published Daily, Weekly and Sunday, by
CHK ATHENS PUBLISHING OO.
T. W. REED Managing Editor.
J J. C. McMahan Business Manager.
The Athens DAILY Banneb is delivered
by carriers in the city, or mailed, postage free,
to any address at the following rates: 15.00 per
year, 93.50 for six month .j$1.25 forthree months
The Weekly or Sunday Bann . b*i .00 per year,
10 cents for 6 months. Invariably Cash lnad-
anoe.
Transient advertisements will be Inserted at
the rate of $1.00 per square for the Orst insertion.
and 60cems for each subsequent insertion, ex-
cep con ract advertisements,on wnich special
rates can be obtained.
Local notices vrill be charged at the rate of it
cents per line each insertion, except when eon
tracted for extended periods, wh-. n speelal rates
will be made.
Remittances may De made by express, postal
ote, money order or registered letter.
All business communications should be ad
dressed to the Business Manager.
agara Reservation Commission, the
Dairy Commission, and the Forest
Commission, none of them more than
ten years old, and some of them
much younger, have increased their
aggregate cost from $74 601.03 to
$231,068.07, or somewhat more than
three to one.
We see they all begin with small
appropriations, so spall that it seems
scarcely worth while to oppose it.
Rut appetite for power and perqui
sites grows with what it feeds oo,
and some of the most modest in the
beginning become the most greedy
and insatiable as time move3 on.
to see what sentiment prevails in
that State, who is the favorite can
didate, and what kind of a platform
they are going to advocate.
Other State conventions will fol
low now and then until the time ar
rives for the National convention
And then, if the democracy acts
wisely, it will secure a certain vic
tory.
MR. T. D. HUGGINS IS DEAD.
-Editorial Comment.
m ■
STUDY AND ITS RESULTS-
The farmers of the South are be
coming more thoroughly educated in
regard to their work day by day.
They are learning howto make theii
crops pay them the most money for
the least expense.
The farmers are the greatest stu
dents to be found to-day in Georgia
They are not studying the classics
nor are they putting their extra timr
on the study of those branches tbai
simply polish. They are delving
deeper than that; they are studying
the great economic questions of the
day ; they are seeking knowledgt
concerning the best way in which to
improve their farms and the cheapest
y in which to plant, cultivate, har-
est, and market their crops.
They are learning the different
ways in which the sciences touch the
quistion of agriculture, and are ap
plying the best ruxes of science to
work upon the farm.
The intensive system of farming is
rapidly gaining strength i n , j } e
farmers, because the more that class
of our citizens studies upon the mat
ter, the more favorably are they im
pressed with its methods. It is a
noticeable fact that the farmer who
last year stretched his labors over
one hundred acres of land, will this
year in many instances cultivate
much less land on the intensive plan,
and we dare say he will make better
crops and more money than he did
last year.
One of the most important lessons
he has learned in his studies is, that
by makiug bis own home supplies
he is vastly benefited. The farmer’s
wife this year will make clothes for
her family, will raise her chickens
and eggs and make milk and butter
and vegetables for the household
She will have her garden in which
will be raised the supplies for the
home.
The farmer has about concluded
that one of the heaviest drains upoD
him is his guano bill, and that it
makes the expense of cotton growing
much heavier than it would be if he
didn’t use it. So he has about de
termined not to use so much guano:
but to scrape up the manure that ac
cumulates upon his place and use it
instead.
All this is the result of study, and
the more the farmer studies these
questions, the better farmer be be
comes.
A QUESTION OF MUSIC-
Some time since articles appeared
in the daily press of the State in re
gard to the question of music being
caught in the public schools, and the
statements went to show that Au
gusta, Atlanta and Savannah were
the only cities in Georgia that used
the system oi music training of the
Boston Conservatory.
Now it doesn’t amount to anything,
but at the same time the truth of
matters of this kind should always
be given, and the merit of introdu
cing a system of teaching should
rest where it belongs.
It is a matter of record in the of
fice of Ginn & Co., that the City of
Athens was the first city in Georgia
to introduce this system of music
training into the public schools, and
this was done at the very start of
our system in 1886. Augusta fol
lowed suit in 1889 and Atlanta, Co
lumbus and Macon in 1890.
Moreover, here in Athens every
teacher teaches mcBic, while in the
other cities mentioned, one or two
teachers cover the entire ground.
Thus Athens pupils get the benefit,
of two hours on music each week
while in the other cities only forty-
five to six‘y minutes per week is al
lowed to this branch.
This is not written because 1
makes any material difference how it
is regarded, but because the credit
of introducing musical training into
the schools of Georgia rightfully be
longs to Athens.
New Jersey is attaining distinction
through a remarkable rooster case. One
of her citizeus bas been arrested for
stealing a copy of the noble bird, and
the case rests on the ability of the own-
to identify, which he can do only by
the crow of the stolen property. The
rooster was brought into court and com
manded to crow, but refused to do so,
there having been no recent democratic
victory. The constable tickled him,and
all the officials gave imitations of crow
ing, but be could not be induced to dis
play bis voice. Hence tbe hands of jus.
lice fell nerveless. But if the case
should be adjourned till mxt fall the
witness will be heard.
HUNTING HER FATHER.
THE GROWTH OF OFFICES.
Editor Watterson reads tbe people
a lesson on the subject of offices
showing how they become enormous
burdens. He says :
It is easier to create an office than
to abolish it. Once created, the en
tire ofilce-seeking public rallies to its
support, and it matters not how use
less it proves thousands look upon it
as vested right.
But more than this, every new of
fice orcommission “create s business,
as a new railroad does. The t ffice
holders must at least seem to be do
ing something. The result is thst
their activity -is often •‘pernicious.”
If work is not found in their own
domain, they enter into the domain
of other departments.
Office holders come to have an
idea that every office was created for
their benefit, and any suggestion that,
one < ffice be abolished arouses the
entire class, who enter the contest
with as much zeal and.fervor as men
display when fighting for their homes
and hearthstones.
The growth of the Cabinet office
is usually attributed to the growth
of the country, and this is partly
true, but the vast increase in the
number of departments cannot be
accounted for in the same way.
The New Tork World in comment
ing on this subject shows that the
Agricultural Experiment Station,the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, tbe Ni-
An exchange is excited on war mat
ters and says:
When coming out of the opera in
Washington the other night the Brazil
ian miuister violated the police regula
tions by ordering up bis carriage ahead
of Senator Dolph’s, which had the pre
cedeuce. Up to the present time the
present time the minister has not re
ceived his passport, and our relations
with Brazil continue harmonious.
There’s no telling what is going to hap
pen, however. Tuese are troublou:
times.
ABOUT THE SIZE OF IT.
The Council to all appearances is
not going to fool with Mr. Howell
and his propositions in regard to
the Water Works question any long
er. That body meets Monday after
noon and will in all probability elect
a Commission, as suggested by The
Banner, and put the entire matter in
their charge.
A new system of works will be
erected at some place to be deter
mined upon by the Commission aDd
it will be of each a nature as to lul
fill every demand made upon it.
When the city builds this new
system of works it will build for the
future, and everything will be fin
ished up in tLe very best style.
The water bonds will be voted by
the citizens, and they can be floated
at par. There will be no trouble in
erecting the works after the Council
has taken the initiative, which will
probably be done next Monday af
ternoon.
A SIGNIFICANT FACT.
It is a fact cf which the farming
all
classes should be proud that they
furnish to tbe ministry nearly
of its workers.
While the cities do their work to
wards the upbuilding of the material
interests of the Nation, the country
furnishes the laborers that go into
the vineyard of the Lord and up
build the interests of thfr Church.
The last few Conferences of the
Methodist Church of Geprgia show,
ed that there was a remarkable lack
of young ministers furnished, from
the city churches, and if that de
nomination were shut op within the
city churches to find its ministers, it
would be terribly weakened.
What is true of them is trne of
other churches.. The country is fur
nishing the ministers of the Gospel,
and of such service it should be
proud.
The Sad News Received In Athens
Thursday Afternoon.
The following telegram was received
Friday afternoon by Messrs. L. Z.
Welch aDd Willie Craue, and bears sad
news to many hearts in Athens:
Xula, Ga , Jan’y 28.
Tommie is at rest. He breathed his
last at half past two.
J H Huggins, Jr.”
Nearly everybody in Athene knew
the bright and genial Tom Huggins, and
none knew him but to love
him. He was one of those fraDk,
warm-hearted boys that gathered
friends wherever he went, and with all
whom he btcame associated.
The greater part of his life was spent
in Athens, he being the youngest son of
Col J.H. Huggins, who some years
siDce left Athens and made Lula his
home. The school days of Mr. Hug
gins were spent here, he having attend
ed the Univeisity of Georgia and many
of his old school mates will shed a tear
of sorrow when they read the°e lines.
A few days ago Mr. Huggins was a
robust, healthful young man, and this
morning it is hard to realize that he is
no more. How truly this sad death
brings to mind the quotation,
“in the midst of life we are in death.”
Last Monday afternoon, ho and a
young friend were taking a pleasant
horseback ride, when his steed became
frightened and threw him to the
ground, dislocating his neck, causing
paralysis, after which accident he nev
er again spoke.
Mr. Huggins was about twenty-six
years of age, and his was indeed
A Lost Child Writes to Loam of His
Whereabouts.
The Banner is in receipt of a com-
municition from a young girl in Cali
fornia who is trying to find the where
abouts of her father. It tells its own
story and is as follows:
‘I am trying to find my father. I am
told his name is James F. Baily. I
have no recollections of him, nor do I
remember that I ever looked upon the
face of a relative. My mother died fif
teen years ago in Boone county, Iowa t
when I whs a year old. Shortly after
my mother’s death, I was adopted by a
neighbor named Morgan. \V nen I was
3 years old we moved to Nebraska, and
at this time father lost track of me. 1
understand that he endeavored to find
me, but was basely led by an interested
party to believe that I had died I
have only recently learned that the
Morgans are not my parents. They
are nothing to me; I am nothing to
them. The thought makes me home
sick, lonely and sad I believe my fa
ther is living somewhere in this wide
world, and if he is, I mean to find him
You can assist me it you will, bat I can
offer no reward at present except my
gratitude and my blessing. If you arc
unable to give me any information re
garding my father, please help me to
publish this notice, and oblige, Sin
cerely y, urs, Beta Baily,
San Bernardo, Cal
Papers please copy.
The press of Georgia will be glad to
welcome back iuto the fourth estate fel
lowship, Editor albert Winter, who
after having engaged in other business
has drifted back to his old moorings
He will issue his first paper on Feb
uary 1st and it will be the Evening
News, of Thcmasville, Ga Editor
Winter wields a graceful and easy pern
and is a man £of sound judgment and
keen forethought. He bas a wide ac
quaintance in our section, and we pre
dict for his new journal a bright and
prosperous career.
The Ladies Garden Clubs all over
Georgia will do much towards solving
the question of home supplies being
raised on the farm, and the Ladies Gar
den Club of Clarke couDty will accom
plish much good if its members take
proper iuterest in it. It bas been said
that a large garden and a good cew will
furnish a living to a family of five mem
bers, if properly atteded to. The
movement, started in Athens at the last
meeting of tbe Agricultural Society or
ganizing these clubs is sure to result in
great benefit.
bust so bright, and so cheerful laid in
the tomb
As said, Mr Huggir a was the young
est son of Col and Mrs. J. H. Huggins,
and leaves besides a heart-broken father
and mother, a loving wife, three broth
ers, Mr. H H. Huggins, of Atlanta,and
Morses. H. T. aDd j. H Huggins, Jr
of this city, with three sisters, Mr?
Hodges, of Lula, Mrs. F. L. Asbury.of
Atlanta, and Mrs. J. H. Palmer of Lula,
and a host of friends to mourn his sad
and untimely death. To the bereaved
ones we extend our profoundest sym
pathy in their hour of bereavement, and
point them to Him whodoeth all things
well for consolation.
Tbe funeral of Mr. Huggins will take
place this afternoon at 3 o’clock, at
Lula, and quite a numberof friends will
leave this morning to be present at the
interment.
THE LADIES’ GARDEN CLUB
Will
Hold an interesting Meetln
Next Wednesday.
| bright life with fine prospects before yy
him; and how sad it is to see one so ro/'" The above mentioned club, as an aux
Hill and Cleveland are each playing
a shrew* game for the support of New
York, and it is bard to teil which will
win Hill is the greater politician and
at prerent seems to have the innings,
but Cleveland hasn’t given up yet.
The probabilities are that some other
State will capture the prize an ' after
all it may be better to unite New York
on an outsider rather than go into the
contest with a New York candidate,
who antagonizes a part of the Democ
racy there.
AN AWFUL TRAGEUt.
Thousands of lives have b en sacrificed,
thousands ot homes made desolate by the
fatal mistake of the, “old-school” physi
cians, still persisted in by some noiwiih-
Star.ding the light thrown upon the subj c
by modern research, that Comsumption b
incurable. It is not. Consumption is a
scro ulous disease of the lungs, and any
remedy which sir.kes right at the seat of
the complaint must and will cure it. Such
a remedy is D . Pi> ice’s Golden Medical
Discovery. It is a certain specific for ell
scrofulous complaints. It was never
known to fail if given a fair trial, and that
is why the manu'aciurers sell it under a
positive guutai.tee that if it does not bene
fit or cure, the mm.ey pay. d for i» will be
re'unded. The only lunn remedy possess) d
of such remarkable curative propel ties as
to warrant ns makers in selling it on trial!
iliary club to the Farmers’ Club of
Clarke, and entitled to all of the privi
leges of the State department of Agri
culture, and the Georgia experiment
station, in all that relates to the vegeta-
blegarden, the floral garden, and tbe
orchard, has been organized and will be
present at the chapul of the Lucy Cobb
Institute next Wednesday morning,
February 3rd, at 11 o’clock, by invita
tion of the management of the Lucy
Cobb Institute.
The Ladies’ Garden Club is recog
nized by Miss Rutherford as a sptcial
feature in education for her charming
scholars, as well as for the fair ladies of
Athens.
All of tbe ladieB of Athens are most
cordially invited to be present on this
interesting occasion. Short lectures
by doctors C. W. Lane and J. C. Davis
will be delivered. Subjects; “The Gar
den,” and “The Insect World,” “The
Friends and the Enemies of our Gar
dens.”
It has been suggested that the move
ment shall be advanced by a hand-book
for the children of all of our female col
leges and public schools of Georgia, said
hand-book containing the botanical
names of each food plant of the vegeta
ble garden, its nativity, its migrations
methods of culture and commercial
value.
( This meeting will be one of interest
to the ladies of Athens, and at that oc
casion will be mentioned the officers
BABY CURED OF ECZEMA
Mother’s and Minister’s Testimony.
Head Mass of Putrefaction. Doc
tor Falls. Cured in Quick
Time by Cutlcura.
I deem tt my duty to Inform JK-f!
ire of eczema which Cumcura Keme-
5S£‘bSSaaiSr^r
old. When about two and one-half months old,
the whole of its little head became one mass of
putrefaction, over which we became verj much
alarmed, as the medicine prescribed bv our physi-
Han nnlv seemed to aggravate and increase the
clan only seemed to aggravate
lntenae pain the little thiug seemed to bc in.
were utterly at a loss to know what to do, as
the physician seemed to have exhausted all efforts
to rive relief. But through the recommendation
of Kev. J. G. Ahern, pastor of Brooks Circuit
M. E. Church Society, we wore induced to try
the Cuticuba Remedies, and after a few days
ipplication, we were astonished as well as de-
ilgntcd over the result. We continued the use of the
medicine according to directions, and after a few
weeks, the little fellow was entirely cured with no
traces of the disease left. Many thanks for this
wonderful cure. _ . ^
Mbs. JOHN HOLSTEIN, Quitman, Ga.
It rives me great pleasure to testify to the facts
vdnta’ued in Mrs. John Holstein’s testimonial con
cerning the cure of her little baby. When I saw it
I did not thiuk it possible for it to live. I, how-
ever, recommended Cuticura, knowing that if
a cure woe possible, Cuticura Remedies would
do it. My most sanguine expectation culminated
F or electric telephones
. line part oses, writ- to the
for i
print*
Sontlierii Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
JOHN D. EASTERLY,
District S
“pt„
Dec. 15—wtf
Atlanta, (jy
MONEY! MONEY!
On JB'arm Security,
At 6 Per Cent.
A. G. McCurry, Athens, Ga.
in a perfect cure.
* J. G. AHERN, Pastor M. E.Ch. So ,
Quitman, Ga.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the
blood of ail impurities and poisonous elements and
thus remove tne cause), and Cuticura, the great
Skin Cure, and CtrricuRA Soap, an exquisite Skin
Beaut.tier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp,
and restore the hair), cure every disease and humor
of the skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c.; Soap,
25c.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter
Drug an» Chemical Corporation, Boston.
AS' Send for “ How to Cure Blood Diseases.”
BABY’S 8tiD and 8CalP ’ P urlfie ?. an< ? beautified
by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure.
RHEUMATIC PAINS
In one minute the Cuticura Ani I-
Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, .sci
atic, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular
pains and weaknesses. Price, 25c.
Office Clayton Street, over WincsorShoeSto-,
Nov. 17-d78twlSt.
CURE
YOURSELF f
flf trou bledwithGonorrhtpa^
f Gleet, Whites, S perms torrho-aL
J or any unnatural discharge
h your druggist for a bottle of
H nig G. It cures in s few davj
without the aid or publicity of a
r - doctor. Non-poisonous and
14#; '.guaranteed not to stricture.
1 v-.t The Universal American Cure.
Manufactured by
k The Evans Chemical Co.l
CINCINNATI, O.
U. 8. A.
A. R. ROBERTSON,
Fine Marble and Granite Monuments
AND TOMB STONES,
A.T "VERY LOW PRICES j
The Best Iron Fencing for Grave Lots.
OctS dwtt.
A. R. I OBEhTSON, Maibie Works, Athens, Ga
TALMAGE & BRIGHTWELI
HARD WARE-
13 E. Clayton Street.
of
THE ANNUAL MEETING
Political prophets now have
chance to draw ten thousand dollais
from the Louisville Courier-Journal if
they can guess nearest to the exac'
number of votes that will be polled in
the Union for president this fall. But
a dollar must accompany each guess
a .-ubsc rip tion to the weekly Courier-
Journal.
Of the Board of Education He'd Yes
terday.
The Board of Education held its an
nual meeting yesterday at the office of
the Bank of the University.
After the reading of reports that
showed the schools to be in good condi
tion, the election of officers was entered
into, and the old officers were all re
elected as follows:
President, D C. Barrow, Jr.
Vice-President, John A. Hunnicutt
Treasurer, A. L Hull.
Secretary, C D Flanigen.
These gentlemen have all rendered
excellent service to the city in their
Thk extreme, green-eyed Alliance- . , ...
men of Georgia are now asking Living-I su P er " management of the public
st.^n to resign his seat in congress, schools of Athens, as have also all the
Livingston never resigns anything.—I other members of the board.
Alphaietta Free Press. It was found that five thousand dol
Wrong, Brother, it is not the Alii-1 j ar8 more would be needed• to carry the
nncemen, but disappointed third party
politicians, that wish Col. Livingston
to resign. Livi>gston is “thar to
stay.” The Alliancemen are with him
A man who is described as the most
consummate liar in Washington, has
just been diseba-ged from the treasury
department. It is suspected that he bas
has a hand in making up the morthly
debt statements, and it is a fact that he
was a republican.
schools the year.
The schools are all in excellent con
dition and no city in tbe South presents
a finer syster or one from which more
beneficent re-ults flow.
Shakespeare will please txcuse us if we
modify bun thus: Thr ee is he clad who
bath bis system strength) ned with Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla, and be but naked, though
arrayed in I urs, whose blood is po<>r or
with disease c irrupted. An incomparable
medicine!
Tax Alliance congressmen in op-
A CRAZY NEGRO’S ANTICS,
THE OPENING CUN.
TLe contest for the presidential
nomination has nearly opened, and
the opening gun will be fired on
Washington’s birthday. The great
State of New York will hold its con
vention on tbatgday, and around that
meeting will hang an intense intern
eat.
The people of tbe entire Union
mil watch for the acconntol the pro
ceedings oi the New York convention
posing the corruption and profligacies of Howard Crawford Danced all
the republicans, know that their adher- Way to MlUedgevlUe.
ence to the democratic party is the Mr. E. S. Edge is just back from Mil-
right thing. I ledgeville where he went to carry How'
ard Crawford, the crazy Athens negro
Running a hundred acre farm re-1 Mr. Edge says that the antics that ne-
qnires as much brains as presiding over gro cut were ridiculous enough to make
a fifty inch office desk. » I a man laugh a week.
He was carried down the
Athen
One man who is denied the privilege I branch on the same train that carried
of being tried by a July of bis peers— the "D.zzler” troupe to Augusta The
a lunatic.
*100 DOLLAR* REWARD. *i00._
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science bas
been able to. care in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is
tbe only positive cure known to tbe
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional treatment, Hall’s Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of tbe system, thereby destroy
ing tbe fonndation of tbe disease, and
giving tbe patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting na
ture in doing Its work. The proprie»
tors have so much faith in its curative
power, that they offer One Hundred
Pollan for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY AGO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
actresses all wanted to see him dance
and Howard obliged them by
danciug nearly all th
way to Union Point At one lime
however, they got to singing, and the
truth of the words of tbe poet that
“music hath charms to soothe the sav
age breast” was forcibly illustrated for
Howard remained silent and quiet dur
ing the singing.
" Then he became furious again and
danced all the way to Milledeeville,
where he was turned over to the asylum
authorities.
Every penny tells.—You can get Salva-
taon Oil for 25 cents. Best in the market.
John B. Gnueh. the far-famed 1< cturer,
excused bims-lf to an audience because-of
a bad cold, then started to Eaypt in tbe
hope of getting rid of iL Eiypt contains
no remedy more certain in its result than
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup.
the club, all of whom will most readily
and willingly serve.
Let all of the ladies of Athens, who
are interested in the matter of garden
ing be present at this mee ing.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Old Clarke Getting Down to Work in
Regard to the World’s Fair.
Old Clarke county will do everything
in her power :o make the Georgia ex
hibit at the Columbian Exposition a
success.
Yesterday Ordinary Herrington ap
pointed two splendid committees in re
gard to this matter, and these commit
tees will doubtless see that their respec
tive duties are well done.
Misses Ida Scballer, Blanche Lip
scomb and Mrs. J. B Wier are tbe
committee to assist Mrs. Felton and
Mrs. Olmstead in securing exhibits
and collecting funds for the Georgia
division of tbe great fair. In this com
mittee, Ordinary Herrington-has made
good selections, and it is hoped that the
ladies named will accept, as it is a well
known fact, that they are line, ener
getic and know no such word as fail.
Messrs. Redden T. Pittard, J. H.
Dozier, Dr. W. N. Burson and W. J.
Russell, Jr., are the men named by the
Ordinary as the committee to secure
agricultural displays; and it goes with,
out saying that this committee is thor
oughly competent in every respect, and
will do old Claike proud in the Georgia
exhibit.
AGENTS FOR
Glroper Plows,
liampton £ Flows,
Clark’s Cutaway Harrows.
THE FARMERS ARE BUYING,
And They are Paying Cash For It.
The merchants report a sple* did sale
of goods, especially the groceries, and
the way in which goods are now going
demonstrtaes thp fact there is more
money in the bands of the people than
one would imagine, and at the same
time, the kinds of goods purchased
show that hard times have bad their
effect and have forced the farmers to
buy more provisions than ever befpre
To give an idea of bow
heavy the sales are, it was
stated to a reporter that odc firm in the
city sold on Tuesday a whole carload of
meat and one hundred and twenty-five
barrels of flour to the farmers for cash,
and that a whole store could have been
sold on time.
Another merchant stated that be sold
on Tuesday over two hundred barrels of
flour and nearly a car load of meat to
the farmers.
Next year tbe farmers propose to re
verse things if human energy will do it.
They propose to raise their provisions
themselyes ai,d got out of debt.
Mixed paints, all colors, linseed off,
varnishes, paint brushes, etc., at Pal-
These Messenger Boys were sent out to make special
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 ip their
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 other patented improvements. For further
information come and see
HASELTON * DOZIER,
Athens* Ga.
THEO. MAE.KWALTER:
manufacturer .of
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY.
Importer Direct and Contractor for Building Stone,
Marble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Heart:
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON tENCE CO, i
The beat in tbe world. Kew Designs! Original Designs I l Low Prices!! \
Pi ices and Designs cheerfully furnished. /QSF* All work guaranty
OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS, 529 and 531 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA
March 16- wly.
B\iv From the Man With th© Best Reputation
C. F. KOHLRUbS,
«■ . .Manufacturer of and Dealer in j
MARBLE’AND GRANIT®!
MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES,
ING8, STATUES, ETC.
Statues of Dr. Irvine. Mrs. MeUnv.. Mrs. Carwile and Miss Timberlake are vo&, j
owti am' ^y Irvil "'. airs, McCoy, Mrs. C&rwile and Miss Tlmberlake
owu, ant. a re sufficient evidence of icooaiworh, at as reasonable prices a» can he bad
.
. . ■ |p nee of
op e ^«^?o«»! 105O '‘ ,tO “ c °£ Washinaton aajEUis Sts AuguBta.
I-
I.