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About The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1892)
r MUSICAL TRAINING WAS FIRST INTRODUCED INTO THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN THE CLASSIC CITY. The Merit of Introducing this System Belongs to Athens—What Our School Children Do In This Department. A few days siuce an article appeared in the Augusta Chronicle in regard to uiu'ical training in the public schools ot Georgia. This article was brought about by the appearance of an article in the New York Herald on this subject. The article in the Chronicle contain ed the following sentence: “In Geor gia, two other cities only are abreast of Augusta in the matter of musical training in the public schools. Atlanta and Augusta were the first to adopt the system taught at the Boston Conserva tory.” A Bansek reporter met Superintend* ent Boud and asked him if Athens wasn’t the first city in Georgia to in troduce this system. He replied that it was, and that it is now being used more thoroughly in Athens than in any oth er city in Georgia. A long conversation upon the subject revealed some interesting facts. The books of Ginn & Co. will show that Athens introduced into her schools Mason’s course of music, by charts and hooks, as early as 1S86. Augusta did not introduce the system until 1889, and Atlanta, Columbus aud Macon intro duced the «vstem into their public schools in 2; 99. The instruction in music in theschools of our sister cities is made through the work of two teachers who are employed to teach in all the schools, and thus each scholar gets about forty-five to sixty minutes training each week. It is quite different in the Athens public schools, each teacher teaches her own music aud teaches it according to the system used in the Boston conserva vatory. This system having been in use in the Athens schools since 1886, its results are marked among the pupils. The object of the system is to teach a ready, rapid and accurate sight reading of notes, and as an evidence of the rapid progress of,the scholars in this direction, it can be truthfully said that in the primary grades in our schools the littlechildieu have learned about fifty songs since September, and in the high er grades, the scholars are rapidly learning all the branches of music. Here niucic is taught every day and each scholar gets the benefit of two hours training in this department each week. This is just written toshow that the Athens public schools are not drag ging behind in any department of study Athens was first to introduce this sys tem in Georgia, and there is no Georgia city abreast of her in the movement. THE NEW DEPUTY COLLECTOR Is Mr. M V. Estes, of Savannah Georgia. The announcement that Mr. Ira Btinkley would succeed Mr. T. C. Hol den, as deputy collector of internal reve nue with headquarters in Athens, is a mis’ake- Mr M. V. Estes, of Savan nah, is the new deputy collector, and he is now in Athens, having taken charge of his new positi n. Mr. Estes is a member of the celebrated Banks County Guards, and is an affable and courteous gentleman. He will locate his headquarters in this city. A MAD DOG KILLED. Officer Bluings Kills a Rabid Dog on Strong Street. Thursday morning there was con siderable excitement on Strong street, occasioned by a deg exhibiting all symptoms of rabies. The police were nottfied.and Officer Billings went down and shot the cur. The dog was the property of Mrs. Baxter, and it i3 be lieved it was killed before any others had been bit. It is rather early in the season for mad dogs to make tl-eir ap pearance, and it will be well for nuz zles to be brought into use. You cat never tell what a slight cold may lead to; it is b ?t, therelo:e, to tiv< yoilrseli toe benefit of the dotib , »no cure it as soon as pos-ible with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. A day’s delay, sometm.-i- m hour’s delay, may result in seitou.-- consequenc-s. CORRECTED LIST Cf.tha Ladles’ World’s Fair Commit tee. The committee of ladies appointed by Judge Herrington to assist Mrs. W. H Felton, of Cartersville in regard to the Georgia exhibit at the World’s Fair consists of Misses Ida Scballer, Blanch' Lipscomb, Jessie Morton, and Mrs. J. B. Wier. The appointments could not have been better, and in the hands o! these ladies, the share of work to b- done by old Clarke will be looked aftei in the righ’ manner. HE BEAT HIS WIFE. And Now Lies In the Station House Awaiting Trial. There was quite a disturbance on Foundry street yesterday morning Screams of a woman floated on the air, and it was found that Earnest Miles, at ebony bued citizen was administering chastisement, to his wife. He was ar rested and placed in the jug, and wti tell his Honor, Mayor Tuck, all Monday morning^"'— ON THE THRESHOLD. Standing at wouiauhiioo’s door is she, Ci»d in tier v rgma. puriy, A creature lair as the fillies be. Aim, tike, the lilies, aias, now frail; Thcv ate borne to taiih when the storms prevail, And ihi n lit*- cues out in the summer gale. Wm n we see a Hail aud lovely creaiurt standing on the thiesbold hi tween girl hood and womanhood, We shiver with a li ai ol uhai may la.-, lit cause We haveseen so many succumb at this critical period of lit' . What is nttded at this time is a tonic .nd invigorant—something that will promote proper functional action of the lemale organs. The only remedy to be depended upon is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. This uutqualed medicine, whim* cures diseases peculiar lo women, is esi«eiai.y valuable at the period when the girl crosses the threshold of womanhood. Used at such a tun- >' never tails to pro duced a most ben. l.i . u tesull, and many e Ira.i g ii has ne ii luted over one of nit’s most u '114 periods by ii. Mr. N. D. Arnold, the first bale mar and a larga planter of Oglethorpe coun ty, spent Monday in AthenB. Mr. John W. Tiller, a prosperou- mercha'it, of Point Peter, Oglethorp county, was in the city Monday. Mr. A. T. Brightwell, of Maxeys, was in the city Monday. He is one of the best merchants on the Georgia ratlroa 1, and has many friends in the Classic City. Mr. D H. Arnold, of Crawford, Ga., was in Athens Monday. He is a member of the firm of Arnold, Maxwell Co , of that place, and is a splendid business man, Mr. W. A. Kelly, a prosperous mer chant of Monticello, came over to Ath ens Monday ou a visit to his son, Mr Troy.K Hy, who has been sick over on he campus An Aokd Lady Head—Mrs. Sims, an old lady living about six miles from Homer, Banks county, died Monday at her home. She was nearly ninety- eight years old, and her death resulted from extreme old age. Returned with his Bbide — Mr. A. . Miriek, our clever and efficient pho tographer, has just returned from a wedding trip bringing with him his ac cogiplished bride* wh'm he married a few d tvs since at Mifflmton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Miriek will make Athens their future home, and will be accorded heartv welcome here. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE On toe Ceorgla. Carolina Jt Northern A new ,-clieduie on the Georgia, Caro lina it Northern went into effect yes- terd iy a:- noon The chaDges do not take a wry wide range. The pa>>eiigrr that hitherto arrived in Athena at 4 :30 p. m. now airives at 3:25 p. iu. The Height that arrived at 9.45 p. m now arrives at 5 :45 p. in. The passenger that left at 7:20 a. m. now leavvs at 7 :50 a. in., and the freight that left at 4 :45 a in. now leaves at 4.00 a. in. Ou the division between Athens and Lawrenceville, the tiain leaves Athens at 4:45 p. in. and arrives in Athens at 10:35 a. in. These are the best ecbedules that can be arranged for Athens until the com pletion of the road to Atlanta. The schedules will then be re-arranged and Athens will get the benefit of much quicker time and connections in every way. There will probably be an accommoda tion train run out from Atlanta to Ath ens or Elberton. HON. JOHN B- BENSON, One of Hartwell’s Prominent chants. Called Hence Hon. John B. Benson, one of tlfe old est and most substantial citizens of 'Hartwell, died yesterday. Mr. Benson was one of the first mer chants of the placeat the time of bis death, and was well and favorably known throughout North-east Georgia. He was the father of Mrs A. G. Mc- Curry, of this city. Col. and Mrs. McCurry left yester day foi- Hartwell to attend the funeral of Mr. Benson, which occurs this morn ing. How to Cure All Skin Diseases. "Swaths’s Uumuttr. Simply internal required. Cures tetter, ec- 31 IN OK ITEMS. MARRIED A MONGOLIAN. MILLS TO THE FRONT- HIS FLAMING FIRE-BRANDS SET MR- REED DOWN. A CABINET SPLIT. Tammany’s “Big Four” Divided—Har rison and His Followers for War— Blaine and His Backers Dis gusted—Will the Secre tary Resign. Washington, Jan. 28.—Now comes the interesting news from New York that Tammany’s steerers are divided as to the advisability of nominating David B. Hill for the presidency. Boss Croker is reported to he against Hill for personal reasons and on general principles. Gilroy, supposed to be next strength to Croker, is also opposed to Hill’s nomination; but the other two braves who compose Tammany’s "bit four, * Mayor Grant and Congressman Cochran, are for Hill against the inhab itants of all the world combined. In the meantime, Colonel Hill eontin- nes industriously working after the nomination. The liveliest speech in the debate on the silver issne was made by Ray nor of Maryland, one of the country’s sound est Democrats. In the course of his remarks he waded into the question, and fervently de clared that no free silver plank: would be inserted in the national Democratic platform. He strongly eulogized Cleve land, and predicted his nomination and triumphant election, despite the con- tion machinery against him. Hear- ty applause greeted this sentiment Mr. Mills made his first effort in ao- tual service in this congress by advocat ing, in a red-hot speech, the rules pro posed by the Democracy. He explaine" the relative ghts of the majority an the minority, and threw many flaming firebrands into the doctrine of Reedism. Reed attempted to interrupt him, bu: Mills’s quick retort sat him down van quished. Strange Infar nation of an Indianapolis Girl—They Runaway. Chicago. Jan. 28.—Pang Yung, wealthy Chinaman of Indianap >lia, and Ida Norton, also of Indianapolis, and daughter of wealthy parents, were mar ried in till--, city. The elite of Chicago’s Chinese society was treated to a genu ine sensation, an l carried the festivities far into the night. Pang Yung has the diatiuction of being the richest China man between New York and San Fran casco. I la Norton is but 17 years old, and recently graduated from the high school. She is a handsome brunette. The match was a case of elopement. All the wealthier Mongolians of Chicago were present. A minister performed the ceremony, bat his identity is kept •ocret. ARRESTED AFTER LONG YEARS. Kentucky Murderer’s Arrest Caused by His Vlotlm’s Sons. Louisville, Jan. 28.—William Smith haw been arrested at Danville upon a warrant charging him with the murder of Robert Saunders in Madison county thirteen years ago. Smith escaped im mediately after tho killing and was not heard of nntil last summer, when he surrendered himself to the Cincinnati police with the information that he bad killed Saunders. The Madison county officers were communicated with, hut ..their answer was not sufficient to hold Smith, and he waa released. The dead man's eons swore ont another warrant and sent it' to the sheriff, as it was known Smith had lived in this city. Smith was taken to Madison. No Happy Hoosiera Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaviile Ind., writes: **Ei* ctric Billers has done more for me than all other medicines com bi >ed for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver troubles." John Leslie farmer and stockman, of same place, sa “Find E'ectcir Bitters to be the best K ney and Liver medictn-, unde me feel like a new man.’* J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, aaysJSIrctric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all ran d-wn and don’t care whether he lives or nnM ii -wn inu uoo i care wuciuei ur, >» tern*, ueb, and healthy, dies; be found new strength, good appetite Itt’ar?atoS-fim/and curative powers are pcs- ! and fell, jnst like he had a new leaseonlife seised by ao other remedy. Ask jour drug- Only 50c. a bottle, at John Crawford & Co. gilts lor bwatke’s Oiktmixt. Wholesale and Retail Drag Store, Washington, Jan. 28.—Consideration of the terms of Chili’s explanation hn- resulted in quite a split in the cabinet. Harrison regards it as nasatisfactory. and still pants for war. Blaiao was against the president in the baatineas of his ultimatum, against him in the pre cipitancy of his message, against him in his mad efforts to make political cap ital out of the sailors’ fight. It is said that Miller and Tracy sym pathize with the president’s war-like gyrations ; that Elkins stands with his old chief, Blaine, and that pious Johu is ou the fence, with leanings towards war. Rumor is rife to the effect that Blaine is thoroughly disgusted with Harrison’s ten-cent jingoism, and that he is seri ously contemplating retiring from the cabinet to keep from being associated with such peanutism. Should he do so, and it now seems probable, it would knock the props from under Harrison and leave him in a very deep hole. Blaine thinks this would stamp him as the really great and independent character of the country, and bring to him that overwhelming, foe-crushing, union-sweeping boom for which he has been so long hoping. MeElreo’s Wine of Cartlui tor weak Nerves A HAPPY MARRIAGE PENSION Tkn* Mob United Plead Gmllty in States Court. Parkersburg, W. Va., Jan. 88.—The conspiracy case in the United States court, in which John J. Saulsbury, J. Bailey, J. B. Townsend and Samuel Russell, all of Pleasants county, were being tried on the charge of endeavor ing to defraud the government into granting a pension to John J. Sauls bury, was ended after a two days’ trial by the sudden and unexpected pleas of guilty made by the prisoners, who ex pected, hy throwing themselves upon the mercy of the oonrt, to obtain clem ency. Saulsbury pleaded guilty to twe indictments, Bailey to three. Russell to two and Townsend one. Russell waa sentenced to one year in the peniten tiary and $500 fine; Bailey to fourteen months iu the penitentiary and $1,00(1 fine; Sanlsbury, fourteen months and $1,000 fine. Townsend has not been sentenced. The parties are all w-11 known in Pleasants county, where Townsend is a notary public and magis trate. Bail-y aud Sanlsbury are farm ers. This is the case in which Captain Roome, United States detective, fol lowed Sam Russell, one of the prisoners, several months and captured him ou the Big Sanity river. It is evident from the foregoing that the Democrats of the west design to in crease their power, aud that the east is not being considered. Hrmasdei Has Appealed. Montbbet, Mexico, Jan. 28.—The sentence of death pronounced by the court-martial last Saturday on Colonel Nieues Hernandez, the Mexican officer, was not carried ont, as was intended, the condemned man having made an appeal to the military court in the City of Mexico, but it is believed here that the verdict of thie court cannot be set aside, aud that the superior court will jiToTe &e veardiet His execution days. In Which Franklin and Madison Coun ties Are Joined. Carnesville, Ga , Jan. 87.—[Spe cial.]—Mr. J. C. Tabor, of Madison county, and Mies Liz tie Parker were married at 7:3fio’clock yesterday even ing in the Methodist church at Fort Lamar, R*-v. J. R. Parker, of Carroll ton, Ga., perf-Ttning the ceremony The attendants were Miss Minnie Man- get and Mr. W S Wilber, Miss E’la Mon gomery and Mr. C. L. Payne Miss Saflie Psrkrr and Mr. Alberi Sanders, Miss Lillie Stephens and Mr Lee Parker. Mr. Tabor has captured one of Franklin’s fairest daughters, and one who is bewitching 1 } - beautiful, and has a most brilliant mind, and her man ner is perfectly lovely. Mr Tabor is one of Madison’s model young meD and numbers his friends everywhere. This couple have the best wishes o f i large circle of friends for their happi ness in married life. T. J McConnell, formerly of this olace, but now with A. M Bobinson & Co., Atlanta, was here yesterday work ing tt-e notion trade. The literary circle will play “Ruined by Dr nk” on the 12*h of February to raise unds to buy a bell for the Ac&ile my. The play will be a success, and has sc uc of our finest local talent in it COMMITTED SUICIDE- A Pro nlnent Planter of Penfleld Takes His Life. Pe.'Vieh>, Ga , January 27 -(^pe- lia!) —-Vlr. cia.).— .ur. W. B. Th< mpson, a promt em yi 'ng planter of this place, com batted 8L ; cide here this morning. The cause of U e terrible deed is not known ile o wnet' a house and lot at this plaite and a fine plantation in Ogle thorpe county. He baa relatives in At lanta by the name of Spinks. “Lo*. e and smoke are unable to conceal tneras< i ves,’’ and so it is - with catarrh. No man eo. ’ering from thisioatbsom*- disease can conceal the fact from the world. No matter l ow cultured, learned, social or brilliant- Le is—while his friends may polite enough 4o dissemble their real feel ings—his very . company is loathsome. Wbat a blessing it wonld be to - humanity, if every person afflicted with catarrh in the bead, could only know that Dr. Sage’s C t tarrb Remedy will peeitivt-ly and penua nrnily cure toe worst case. The manu facturer' guarantee to cure 'every case or forfeit $500. The remedy is pleasant use, and costa only 50 cents. ATHENS BANNER * TUESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY *, 1892 CONSPIRATORS TRIED. THE EAST IS NOT CONSIDERED. The Grejstone Club Speakers Are to Be Westera Men. Denver, Jan. 28. —Increased signifi cance is given to the coming banquet of the Greystone club, which will occur Feb. 9, by the announcement of the committee on toasts that the list of speakers will be made up entirely of Democrats living west of the Missis sippi. The unique idea has been con ceived of having a representative from the states of Iowa, Missouri. Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming, Montana and Colo rado aud the territories of New Mexico and Utah. Governor Boies of Iowa,who is to he the principal speaker, will re spond to the toast, “The Democracy in 1893. ’ is fiurtkn e*ly o< a fow A Brake in »n Killed. Clarksburg, W.V*„ Jan. 28.—Perry Campbell, a brakeman on the fourth di vision of the Baltimore and Ohio road, fell from hie train near Jetterman aud was instantly killed, hie body being badly mangled that it had to be shove, ed up in buckets. Campbell came here about three months since from Cutler, O., where he leaves a young wife. He was about 25 years old, and a popular employe. The body waa sent to Cutler for interment. Loss 92,000 and a Babv. Clarksburg, W. Va., Jan. 28.—The house of John F. King at Collodon, Campbell county, together with its con tents and his infant daughter, was de stroyed by fire. King had gene hunt- ing, and his wife, after putting the child to sleep, had gone to visit a neigh bor. The child waa burned to an un recognizable mass. Cause of fire un known. Loss about $2,000. Cotton anils la Trouble. Butherfordt* *n. N. C., Jan. 28.— Judgments amounting to $8,000 have been entered up against the Forest City eotton mills. These mills have been running at a loss for some time. The total indebtedness of the concern is said to he $15,000 and the assets amount to $85 ,000. They have asked an extension ot time which will probably be granted. The Groat London Divine, London, Jan 96. — The Rev. Hr. Spurgeon’s condition has become worse, and fears are entertained fer bis recov ery. A doctor is in oenstant attend ance. He is suffering from an attack ot goat in the head and THE BOTTOM IS OUT. CHILI SENDS A FULL AND FRANK APOLOGY. AND THERE WILL BE NO WAR. Senor Pereira’s .Letter Disclaiming Hostility, and Breathes the Spirit of Friendship—Har rison not Pleased With the Situation. Hood’s Washington, D- C., Jan. 28—The Chilian trouble is at an end. The bot tom has dropped out, and with it goes the president’s hopes of a renomination, especially through the instrumentality through which be sought i ; viz by throwing the nation into war. Mr. B ount, of Georgia, is elated, and Secretary Blaine wears a happy smile over the termination of the affair. The dispatch containing the reply of Senor Pereira, Chilian minister of for iegn affairs, is a lengthy document, and at this writing has not been translated It is said, however, to be an able and well written deenment, and is clear and unequivocal. Siucere regret is express* ed iu regard to the Baltimore incident, and the proposition to refer the matter to the United States Supreme Courtis said to be more than an offer for a settlement— it shows the friendly feeling of the Chilians towerd the United States. The whole tone of the paper is so sincere and manly that it is said that it leaves the matter in such shape as to draw the two countries closely together and an ami cable settlement is unavoidable. The dispatch is clear in regard to the hos’ility by the Chilians to the Ameri can flag and uniform It says: ‘Chili hates the American uniform ? No. Too well does she remember that flag and that uniform in her ports and harbors aiding her in her struggle for independence (referring to Chili’s strug g e years ago to achieve independence.”) Secretary Blaine is entirely satisfied, and feels relieved that the controversy is almost over. The prospect of war is now past, and while a great deal re mains to be done before the controver sy iu it* entirety is closed, yet the af fair is in such shape as to bring the two countries closer together, and make further proceedings of comparatively easy adjustment. Poor Harrison is sulky. He feels that the “game is up,“ and he “ain’t in it.” It is charged by many that he had Chili’s apology in his possession, when he sent in bis ultimatum. For burrs and wounds we would recom mend Salvation O.h All du-ak-rs sell it ai 25 cents. M.ny cases have come under our notice where a sinale bottle ol D'. Bull’s Cough Syrup relievi d a suffer from a severe cough, which had been treat'd tor months by competent physicians. 25 c. > A Fight Over a Baby. Chattanoora, Jan. 28. —Attorney J. W. Young t ame to Chattanooga with his little child, which was awarded him in a Birmingham court. Mrs. Young and her attorney followed him, and he was compelled to invoke the aid of a policeman at the Central depot in order to get rid of them. When Young foiled their attempts to take the child they bad him arrested for kidnapping, and be waived examination and was bound over. An Absconding Cmhiei Caught. Delaware, O., Jan. 28.—The bank wrecker, Eugene Kirby, who was cap tured here last Friday night and held nntil Sheriff Prentice from Calhoun county, Michigan, could arrive, is iden tified as the right man. The sheriff has paid the reward and taken his man. Kirby could not account for shortages iu the National City bank of Marshall, Mich., of which be was assistant cash ier, amounting to nearly $140,000. A Preeeher tkiain His Main*. Kansas City, Kas., Jan. 28.—Rev. William Henry Hancock of Kansas City, Kas., has asked the court to change bis name to Sanford, because the out rageoos conduct of ether ministers named Hancock kas brought the name into disgrace and disrepute. Sarsaparilla Is a concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Pipsisseiva, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable vegetable remedies, every Ingredient being strictly pure, and the best of Us kind it is possible to buy. It is prepared by thoroughly cc aipetent phar macists, in the most careful manner, hy a peculiar Combination, Proportion and Process, giving to it curative power Plumbs for Geosgla- ' Yesterday's Constitution contained a special from Washington which says: “The Georgia delegation had a lottery of its *own this morning and Colonel Rufus E Lester was fortuuate enough to draw the capital prize, while Judge Turner drew the second. The first prize was a fat one. It was a sixteen-hund- red-dollar clerkship, under the clerk of the house, which bad been tendered the Georgia delegation. The Georgia dele gation had met many times, but were unable to agree upon any one man for > he place, and as a consequence they drew lots for it. Colouel Lester won the prize. He has decided to appoint Colonel Morgan Rawls, ol Guyton.” The second prize was a page’s place Mr. Turner has not decided to whom he will give it, but wants some bright young Georgia hoy to fill it. It pays $75 per month, and is an excellent thing tor alioy between twelve and eighteen years of age. Many applications for this place will, of course,be received by Mr. Turner. Colonel JLester has appointed Colonel Thomas H. Laid, of Savannah, clerk of his committee on expenditures in the state department. Colonel Hugh Col qui’.t, of Georgia, his reientiy been an pointed to a position in the lab.ir bureau at $1,600 per year. The river and harbor commtttee to day reached the Georgia harbors, and disposed of Brunswick and Darien. Through Colonel I-tester's influence both harbors were given the amount recom mended by the government engineers Savannah and Fernandina were nassed’ over for the present, as the cojnmittr* d- sires to hear from Lieutenant Carter, ot the engineering corps, before fixing the amounts of these harbors iu the bill. The committee, will tomorrow take up Georgia rivers. A Big Traae In Lexington. Lexington. Ga., Jan. 28.—[Speciat —The entire stock of goods of Hunter, Freeman & Co., of this place was sold Monday to Mr. C. VV. Howrd, of Hun ter. Freeman & Co., and Mr. Jim Rey nolds, of Washington, Ga. A Coachman Killed. Middlesboro, Ky., Jan. 28.—Ellis Moffett, coachman for C. M. Woodbury, has met with a terrible death. The horse ran aw ay, and as the nnfortunate man endeavored to - adjust the seat of the buckboard he fell backward, and in some unaccountable way his head got caught between the spokes of the wheel and in this condition he was dragged several blocks. Grand Duke Constantine Dead. Sr. Petersburg, Jam. 28.—Grand Duke Constantine, ancle of the osar and father of the queen of Greece, is dead. He was horn at St Petersburg September 27 (O. 8.), 1827, and married August 30,1848, Princess Alexandria ot Saxs-Altenbmg. FOR SCROFULA scrofulous humor in the blood, ulcers, catarrh, and consumption, use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla The most economical, Peculiar To Itself It will cure, when in the power ol medicine. Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning, Cancerous anil all other Humors, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties with the Liver ami Kidneys. It overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve, bodily, and digestive strength. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. $1; six for $3. Prepared only by C. L Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. S. B. If you decide to take . Hood's Sarsapa rilla do not he induced to buy any other. IOO Doses One Dollar FOR SALS! I T The best stock farm in Geor * I $8.00 per acre, containing 582 acr situated on South rivet, eighteen mi from Athens, one mite from Comer on G. C & N R. R. It is well watered with springs and branches. 200 acres of bottom land; 50 acres w ell timbered pine and original forest; 150 acres well set in Bermuda grass; 100 acres in good state of cultivation. One-third cash, one-third twelve months, and one-third two years with note drawing 8 per cent. Apply to A. F. COMER, ,Comer,'.Ga., or J_ T. COMER, Maysville, Ga., A. G. McCobbt, Athens, Ga. ,P. P. Piorrm, Elberton, Ga. i McCUBRY & PROFFITT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. - ATHENS, GA. General law practice. Office over W indeor Shoe store April Vi—dAwtf. Snbiorihs or thf Wa«)rlr Until their handsome new store is completed, E. I. SMITH & CO. | WILL OCCUPY THE BRICK BUILDING Back of their old Stand, Formerly used by L J. [H. ELnll, Plumber, Their Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES Jan 10—d24tAw4t. Is as Complete as Ever. for Infants and Children. “Caatorim is so well adapted to children that I recommend itos superior to any prescription known to me.” II. A. Archer, M. IX, IU So. Oxford St,, Brooklyn, N. Y. “The use of ‘Castoria’ is so universal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation toendorse It. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Carlos Martin, D.I).. New York City. Late Pastor Blooming dale Reformed Church. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promote* dl- injurious medication. a * For several years I have recommended your • Castoria, ’ and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial ppanlfa.” results." Edwin F. Pardee, M. D., “The Winthrop," lC5th Street and 7th Ave^ New York City. The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York. Thorough, Practical Instruction. Graduate** sisted to positions. Catalogue free. Write to ffiimmitonnsscotm LOUISVILLE, KY. Jw l m GRAND PREMIUM OFFER! .A. SET OF THE * 4 In Twelve Large Volumes, Which we Offer with » Year’s Suhscriptioa to this Paper for a Trifle More than Our Regular Subscription Price. Wishing to largely increase tho circulation of this paper during the next six months, we have made arrangements with a Hew York publishing house we are enabled to offer as a premium to our Charli arrange: whereby v subscribers a Set of the Work* of Chnrle* Dick* ells, in Twelve Large and Handsome Volumes, with a year’s subscription to this paper, for a trifle more than onr regnlar ■obv ■ ecription price. Our great offer to subscribers eclipses any ever heretofore made. Charles Dickens was the greatest novelist who ever -lived. Ho author before or since his time has won the fame that be achieved, and hi* works are even morepopular his lifetime. They abc pathos, masterly vivid d« *-**— thrilling book is i . _ be without a set of these great and remark* able works. Hot to have read them is to be far behind the age in which we live. The cHiRT.KH dickens. set of Dickens’ works which we offer as a premium to onr subscribe re is handsomely printed from entirely new plates, with new type. The twelve volumes contain the following world-famous works, each one of which ie pub* fished complete, unchanged, and abcohUctjf unabridged s BARNABY RUDCE AND CHRI8TMA8 STORIES, OLIVER TWIST AND GREAT EXPEC TATIONS, THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP AND THE UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELER, A TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD TIMES AND THE MYSTERY, OP EDWIN DROOD. The above are without question the moot famous novels that were ever written. For • quarter of a century they have been celebrated in every nook and corner of the civilised world. Yet there are thousands of homes in America not yet supplied with a‘ set of Dickens, the usual high cost of the books preventing people in moderate circumstances from enjoying this luxury. But now, owing to the use ot’ modern improved printing, folding and stitch machinery, the extremely low price of white paper, and the great competition in the b trade, we are enabled to offer to onr snbecribers and readers a set. of Dickens’works at a price which all can afford to pay. Every home in the land may now he a applied with a set of the great author’s works. DAVID COPPERFIELD, MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT* NICHOLAS NICKELBY a DOMBEY AND SON* BLEAK HOUSE, LITTLE DORRIT, OUR MUTUAL FRIEND* PICKWICK PAPERS, Our (xreat Offer to Subscribers to the Weekly Banner. i 3We will tend the Entire Set of Dickens’ Works, ia Twelve Volumes, as above described, i postage prepaid by onrselvee, also The Weekly Banner for One Year, upon receipt of *1-^ which is only 60 cents more than the regular subscription price of this PM*®*; Onr ■U safe, speedy, and effective of all blood-purifiers. * Has Cured Others will cure you. DScnpiiOD to me weeny Dnuucr, uiruuij fi.w. ~— r. If your subscriptioa has not yet expired, it will make no dsfferenoq^ or it will be extended one year fr->m date of expiration. We will also give s set ot lb" is above, f- ’ nost-paid, to any on* tending us a club of 4 yearly now saoscnoeia. Address, Athens Publishing Co«, -A.th.ens, Ga. 1
