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ATHENS BANKSR .* TUESDAY MOP «NG FEBRUARY 16, 1892
MAY BE BUILT BY THE ODD FEL
LOWS OF ATHENS.
THE THREE LODGES
Ad th* Encampment WtU 'Consider
the Matter—If It Is Decided to
Bulla, the Building Will bo an
Elegant One.
The Odd Fellows of Athens are talk
ing about building a ball of their own.
And if they decide to build it will be
a beautiful home for that order.
The subject has been discussed in a
general manner among the members of
tbatorder in Athens, and while no ac
tion has been taken in the mattei the
idea seems to take well among the j
And if they make up their min^tf to.
erect the building it will be erected.
There are three subordinate lodges of
Odd Fellowship in Athens, Williams
No. '.6, Clarke No. 30 at <1 Glenn No. 75.
The total membership is about two
hundred and fifty.
Then Olivet Encampment has about
one hundred and thirty members. If
the movement is decided upon, the
building will b« erected about three
stories and at a cost of about Biz thou
sands dollars Half of this amount can
be raised anionu the lodges and the oth
er can be bonded. _
The lodges will doubtless decide upon
this matter at an early date, and if they
decide to build, will get down to work
in earnest.
failures.
A SH ARP SCHEME.
Itnsln.-M lloawa, F«' mar. ;,»«| Iron
Work. Snccunil. to the Inc. liable.
New York. Feb. 18.—'J lie failure of
Philip Brnns has just been announced
in the stock exchange. He has bsen a
Three Innocent Looking Damsels Do a
Crowd.
Cincinnati, Feb. 13.—Last Saturday
the Panhandle Railroad company gave
a six-dollar excursion rate to Chicago
COL.T. L. GANTT WRITES AN IN-
TERES TING LETTER.
’THE COUNTRY’S CONDITION
mem bet since May 8. 1869. His liabili- j and return. The flckets were good on
h* r mount u abont $400,000, all to i the morning and evening trains. Sat-
IT DIDN'T HURT THEM.
The Barnett Shoals Factory Is Hust
ling Things.
The complications in the firm of J. &
I’ Coats did not turn out to be as se
rious as at first thought, and the Bar-
net Shoals factory that did big business
with them wasn’t hurt at all.
Everything was adjusted smoothly
and the factory is doing a splendid bus
iness.
The proposition recently made to put
with which to run all the machinery in
Atlignstaas-nnt-bg^l,heard of since first
personal iricnds, wno were not desirous
of ptrasing tee claims but the publica
tion of the sebsdnles of S. V. White &
Co., showing Brnns a debtor to that
firm for about $160,000, caused the pres
ident ot the stock, exchange to^mnounce
his suspension This be has done It
is understood that his assets, aside from
his stock exchange seat, are simply
nominal. Tiie liabilities referred to are
all long standing, and he lias no out
standing contracts in the exchange.
A Farmers* Exchange Assigns.
Thomson, Ga., Feb. 18 —The McDuf
fie qounty exchange has assigned, to
close business. B. M. Gross is the as
signee. The assets are $3,500; liabili-
ties $3,000. Preferences, B. M. Gro'8,
$250; Bank of Thomson, $300; Thomas
E. Watson, $1,800; J F. & T. W.
Shields, $100; Riveas & Stapleton, $130.
The exchange was owned by the farm
ers of the county.
A Surprise.
Lebanon, Ohio, Feb. 13.—Edward
Roberts, who was considered one of the
most prosperous farmers of, Massie
Township, made an assignment yester-
afternoon to W. L. Dechant. The assets
and liabilities are not known.
A Plumber Goes Under.
Anderson. Ind., Feb. 13.—Ed Shaw,
a plumber, made an assignment. Lia
bilities $3,000; assets same.
A Virginia Failure.
Lexington, Feb. 13.—The R ;rig iron
works, of Bnena Vista, Va., have made
an assignment with liabilities of
$80,000.
Bertie Jacobs Again*
Lima, O., Feb. 13.—Bertie Jacobs, the
13-year-old girl who insists that she is
possessed of the devil, and who at
tempted to burn her father’s honse and
commit other depredations, made a
murderous attack on her sister, who
called at the police station to see her,
and came near killing her. She was
in a big electric plant at Barnett Shoals, ■.admitted to tfie room and the door
urday afternoon the up-town ticket of
fice, at the corner of Fourth and Vine
streets, was crowded with excursionists
baying their tickets. *
Among the crowd were three girls.
One of them bonght her ticket to Chi
cago and went away. A short time af
terward she returned very much ex
cited, and, poshing her way throngh
the crowd to the desk, told the agent
that she had lost her ticket. The agent
felt sorry, but he could not give her an
other. Then the yonng lady became
Very much distressed, and began to
weep.
She was sure some one had picked her
pockets. At this point her two confed
erates came into the play. Their excla
mations of pity were load and numer
ous. Finally one of them asked the
the weeping girl why she took her loss
so hard. The story that followed was
most pitiable. She had no more money
and she was going home to see her
mother, who was at the point of death,
and now that her pocket was picked
and her ticket gone, she coaid not go.
"It’s a shame," said her confederate.
"Let’s take up a collection for her."
Then, borrowing a hat, she passed it
aronnd and the silver rained into it un
til the girl had enongh to bray another
ticket and a neat little snm besides.
Abont 8 o’clock in the evening the
Little Miami depot was crowded with
excnrsionists waiting for the last train
to Chicago, on which their tickets were
good. Suddenly another yonng lady
lost her ticket, and she too, was snre
her pocket had been picked. The same
scene was performed as that carried oat
in the up-town ticket office daring the
afternoon. There were a number of
people in the waiting room who had
contributed to the afternoon perform
ance, and they were surprised to see the
girl who Had lost the ticket in the after
noon do the collecting for the stranger
at night. While they did not contribute,
yet a handsome snm was collected from
the other excnrsionists who were not
onto the game. A third ticket was pur
chased, and the three girls, langhiug as
they rattled their well lined pocket
books, boarded the train for the windy
city. The matter has jnst been report
ed at police headqnarters.
A Short Discourse on the Jews—Con
fidence is _eing Restored Among
the People of the South—
the Duty of the Hour.
Watkins'ville, Ga , 12.—Editor
Banner: I shall ever feel a deep inter
est in the upbuilding of ^Athens and
the prosperity of its citizens —for many
of them stood by me when I sadly need
ed friends, and tbeir kindness 1 sha ! :
never forget. And tbi< has been espe
cially the case with the Jews of Athens.
I do not say “Israelites,” for I never
made.
Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe.
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell you Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
(upon this condition. It you are alliict-
ctl with La Grippe and will use this
{remedy according to directions, giving
[it a fair trial, and experience no bene-
pflt, you may return the bottle and have
[your money refunded. We make this
[offer, because of the wonderful success
si Dr. King’s New Discovery during
last season’s epidemic. Have beard of
case in which it failed. Try it.
|0c. 1’ria! bottles at John Crawford &
go’s
r locked on the two girls. In a few min
utes the screams of a woman were
beard, and the officers hastened to the
iron door and found Bertie making a
furious attack on --.sister. She had
her on the flomnasaiffas dragging her
aronnd by the hair, threatening to kill
her, saying: "I have aknife with me,
and I'll cut your throat." The, men
girl until they had broken open the
door. When they entered the room the
girl made an attack on them, and force
had to be used to restrain her before
she was disarmed. She was taken to
the asylum.
MINOR ITEMS.
A-
IIk is 1kprovi.no.—Fred Seagraves,
he lime earner, who was bitten by a
• ig the oile r morning is improving.
I’ll- leaders of his leg are swollen cou
[iil-rahl), but it is hoped that he will
all right in a few days.
a Visiting Anornky.—Mr. Peyton
Wad*, a promising young attorney
Dublin Ga., has been in tbecity for
[fewtlay> visiting his parents, Dr. and
K M. Wade. Mr Wade has many
lie mi* in Athens who will learn with
ileisure of bin success at the bar.
A Demented Hoy'* Death.
Madison. Ind. .Feb. 13.—Albert Eads,
aged 23, residing near Mnnnville, this
county, has met a horrible death. The
yonng man has been subject to fits for
some time, and while left alone in the
house he was seized with a fit, and fell
headlong into an open fireplace in which
a fire was burning, aud was literally
roasted alive. On the father’s coiniug
in, he fonnd Albert still lying in the
fireplace. Everything was done to alle
viate bis sufferings and save his son,
but in vain. Death came to his relief
in a few hours. The unfortunate young
man’s right hand and a portion of his
arm were burned off. ancf his eyes de- -
stroyed. Upon picking him up pieces
of flesh dropped from the body.
[To Visit the House.—A party of
Bung ui* n will at an early date visit
tie haunted bouse neai High Shoals,of
[inch mention was made in these col
li ns the other day. They are skepti-
il. and say tli-y will thoroughly satis-
thenise.v s as to whether or not the
Dors will stay closed.
|M arietta’s Schools —Since his’visit
Athens, Mayor Glover has become
are and more convinced of the neces'
ky of schools in Marietta, and is niak-
fg things move in his canvass for the
mds which w ill be voted for on the
th.
iTiirNS and nut Illustrious Sons.
laj Mareo t’hiuizy is to furnish ase-
i ot interesting papers to the Carnes-
pie Tribune,reminiscences of the early
pi of Athens and her illustrious sons,
names have b-en so closely hnk-
rith the political history of Georgia.
I opr it Will Fall to 4c.—A prom-
tnt pia Her of this county was talking
, Banner reporter yesterday,and ex-
ssed the hope that cotton would de-
to 4c., “and stay there.” He
if it did that, the farmers would
Be to plant it, and raise tbeir home
Dpl'es, and that would be the salva-
of the county.
Build up Madison Springs.—
Mr. McBreyer, of Madison
hngs, was in the city yesterday. He
* tha* the pe-ple in that seci‘>u were
king their plans to er-ct a church
academy there and make Madison
ping-* a popular result in summer
Tnere are several persona in Ath-
l interested in lands around Madison
kings who will help the people in this
"erprise
HOW TO GET THIN.
The only safe and reliable treatment
■ obesity, or (superfluous fat.' ia the
sverette”Obesity Fills,which gradu
’ reduce the weight and roeasure-
at, No injury or inconvenience—
sves no wrinkles—acts by absorption
pis cure is founded upon the most
entitle principles, and has been used
me of the most eminent Physicians
lurope in bis private practice “for
i years,” with the most gratifying
■its.
I r. Henry Perkins, 29 Union Park,
^ton, writes: From the use of the
everette”Oheaity Pills my weight
‘.een reduced ten pounds in three
Its and my general health is very
Db improved. The principles of
‘ treatment are fully indorsed by
family physician. In proof of my
jtude I herewith give you permis-
1 to use my name If you desire to do
The Costly Kangaroo.
Columbus, O, Feb. 13.—Secretary
of State Daniel J.- Ryan has finished
the computation of the cost of the first
.election under the Australian ballot
law. It will be seen that the cost of
tbe comical kangaroo is large. It is an
expensive beast, but there is a satisfac
tion in knowing that the work intrusted
The Bouton Grand Jury.
Boston, Feb. 13.—It was announced
here and extensively telegraphed abroad
that the grand jury of the United States
district conrt had indicted John A.
Morris, Paul Conrad and eleven other
officials of th« Louisiana Lottery com
pany, for the violation of lottery laws,
and had issued warrants for tbe same.
United States District Attorney Wy
man states that such is not tbe case.
The grand jury is considering the mat
ter, but it will likely be set aside until
the result of similar indictments in
other states can he heard from.
Tonne James G. In Contempt.
Deadwood, S. D., Feb. 18.— Deposi
tions in the Blaine ase have arrived,
but have not been opened yet. Martin
& Maron are in receipt of a letter from
General palmer, counsel for Mrs.
Blaine, saying James G. Blaine, Jr„
bad withdrawn the cross examination
in the deposition, and it 6eems that no
opposition will be made to granting the
decree. The case is at issue, and will
be tried this term, but Mrs. Blaine will
The report is interesting In that It
will satisfy the enriosity of those who
have been eager to know how mnch of a
burden would he laid upon the state,
The fignres in brief are aa follows:
Cost of booths $ 75.596.43
Cost of printing 28.130.44
Salaries of judges and clerks. 64,687.99
Other expenses (including sal
aries of coimty boards).... 37)031.54
Total
....$205,436.39
A Negro Fiend.
Warren, Ark., Feb. 10.—Miss Chloe
Wright, the 16 year-old daughter of
Captain A. J. Wright, was assault J
while on’ her way to school, by Henry
Beavers, a negro. Be iv-rs was arrested
and identified by Miss Wright. Beavers
was then taken to a piece of the woods
where he was hanged to a tree and his
bo.’.y perforated with bnllets. Ha was
o ily 17 years old. His brother, Will
Leavers, was hanged here a year ago
f‘»r a similar crime. Miss Wright is
badly injured, but will recover.
AT THE TILDEN CLUB-
Senator Palmer Takes Occasion to En
dorse Grover Cleveland.
South Bend, Ind., Feb. 12.—The sec
ond annual banquet of tbe Tilden club
was given here in honor of the anniver
sary of Samuel J. Tilden’s birthday,
prominent Democrats from all parts of
the state and' adjoining states were
present. Letters of regret were read
from ex-President Cleveland, Senator
Palmer, .Speaker Crisp, Congressman
Springer, and nnmorons other Demo
crats of national repnte. Senator Pal
mer’s letter was a practical endorse
ment of Cleveland’s candidacy, and i
received with enthusiastic cheers.
A land Trade Repudiated.
Tipton. Ind., Fpb. 19.—A land swin
dle is occupying the attention of the
local gossips, and Samuel P. Martin
dale, one of our oldest and most promi
nent citizens, is the man who says he
. ,, . .... , . was duped. Recently he owned 114
probably not come out. Attorneys’fees JIJL ,„ L) „ T .
and alimony have not been mud. and «??■' m Morgan county, Ind.
and alimony have not been peud, and
Blaine is in contempt of court.
Governor Boyd’s Appointees. *
IunCOLN, N-b., Feb. 18.—Ex-Gover-
nor Thayer’s appointees to the offices of
Warden of the sMte penitentiary and
superintendent of the asylntn for the
Incurable Insane have withdrawn upon
the applications of Governor Boyd’s
former appointees for their old positions.
It is thought probable - that this pro
gramme will be followed at the other
state institutions.
The wo 'iT.i lie a «—Saltation Oil
for twenty-five gei-ts a boi e.
Columbus discovered Am-rica and
Edison invent'd the phoro.T pfc, brat it
remained for' Dr. Bu'l to invent th r*ta
rdy of tbe «s.’e.“ Con: li Syiup,” the kin.lv
Cure. At a 1 ■ es'ei« for 25 c't.
which he was going to trade for Ko
komo property, a man named Wells be
ing the other party to the trade. The
deeds were made out to that effect, the
local real estate firm of T. J. Hancock
dt Co. having charge of the matter. Mr.
Martindale claims that the deed given
him Is worthless, and does not convey
anything, and says the Hancocks liter
ally swindled him oat of his farm. He
went before the grand jury with a view
of having an indictment returned
against the real estate men and has also
filed papers* for a civil action.
THRIVING ATHENS
saw a renegade Jew, but that he called
himself by tbe former name. It was
the pen and the brain of Jews that
gave to tbe world the Holy Bible, and
these people mark the dawn of civiliza
tion and worship of tbe Almighty God.
When our race and ancestors were bow
ing down to graven images, and were
beclouded in ignorance, these chosen
people of God bad reared tabernacles to
Jehovah, an ' reached the highest stage
of civilization
Now, Ido not say that tbe Jews of
Athens are perfect,—and I would like
von to show me the man without guile
But I do assert that, as a whole, they
will favorably compare with any class
I have ever lived among. They observe
be lawauf our country, are peaceable,
md thee are not a more charitable peo
ple on v <r g'obe. I never knew an
Vtheos J W to refuse an appeal for aid,
and be never «tops to ask the religion
•r the nationality of the supplicant. L
he is in need aud in distress, is all that
is r. qu'red to open his pursfe strings.
1 never can forget that one day 1
walked your streets feeling almost an
outcast—that every hand was agaiust
me. Bnt I found in the warm grasp, of
tbe hands of Funl e istein, Gotth-inur,
he Mc-sre Stern, Michaels, S'oinau,
Biutnenthal and other Jews the rasp of
confidence and friendship, and heard
their words of encouragement and
cheer. I then and there resolved in my
heart, that if these people ever needed a
friend or a defender, or if one of th- ir
race was in trouble or distress, that I
ould show my appreciation of this
timely kindness iu another manner than
by emptv thinks.
It is the inborn nature of the Jew to
ympathize with those in trouble or
distress. For centuries these people
<ave been tbe victims of unjust persecu-
ion, and their hearts go forth to the un
ion unate. There is neither policy or
•redit in this charity, for it is bred in
heir hearts.
That the average Jew is close on a
rade and loves a dollar I freely
admit; but “let he that is without sin
cast the first stone ” I have dealt with
nearly every nationality, from an An
glo-Saxon to a Chinaman, but I am yet
to find tbe first, man in successful busi
ness but loves the almighty dollar and
■s goiug to look out for self Taken as
a whole, I have found tbe Jews about as
tects of their own prosperity. You
must make the upbuilding of your town
paramount to politics. Let every man
put his shoulder to tbe wheel of prog-
ress and push together. When an en
terprise starts up in your midst, it is
your duty and to your interest to sus
tain it. Brumby’sshoe factory is a
big thing for Athens,
and every dealer should not only han
dle and press these home-made goods,
but talk of Athens shoes wherever they
go. ' The same way with your corn
mills, your factory cloth, your fertili
zer and ice works, and, in fact, every
man, woman and child should be a con
stant drummer for what is produced in
vour midst. Your electric street rail
way is a good enterprise, and you
should spend all your spare nickels in
patronizing it. You must talk up* Ath
ens and Athens’ enterprises until you
make the warld believe that you have
the grandest city on our globe, that
Athens’ shoes will wear longer, that
Athens’ ice Is purer, that Athens’ com
presses squeeze bales tighter, that Ath
ens’ street cars fun faster, that Athens-
made cloth will wear better, that Ath
ens wagons and buggies run easier, that
Athens’ merchants sell goods cheaper,
and Athens people,are cleverer than any
people on our globe.
% If a man moves in and sets up an op
position business, doD’t try and pull
him down, but give him the right band
of fellowship, and get to work to build
up trade enough for yon both. Never
make war on a cirizen who places two
bricks of two shingles where there were
one brick or one shingle before. You
want to induce new o r zens o settle in
your midst., and help build up tue town
and not drive away those that you
have.
The best thing that Athens could do
weald be to take an emetic and throw
off a few of her mos—back politicians,
for they area blight upon the prosperi
ty of yourcity 1 was once down-with
that disease, hut am tbe best cured man
in Georgia I am no glutton and know
when I have enough. Y->u must dra*
your people together, and not widen
the breach between them
I believe I know whereof I speak,
when I tell you that Athens is going to
get the A>iguB r a & Chattanooga rail
road, and that, too, before you expect
it. But railroads never built up the re
tail business of a town, but cuts it
down. Blit this net? line to the' West
will enable you to start manufacturing
enterprises—and here the tiue pros
perity of a place lies. Invest every
surplus dollar you have in manufacto
ries—it matters not how small they b<
—and before you know it you will have
a teeming hive of industry and your
population and your wealth be doubled
Never send a dollar off when you can
invest it at home—and I know
not a better or broader field
for investment than your own magnifi
cent little city. There is not a foot of
dirt in Athens to-day but will bring the
price its possessor wants for it in the
next twelve or eighteen months. You
are on a surer road to prosperity than
ever before, if you will only take ad
vantage of the opportunitv now pre
sented. Every stockholder in the
-Boulevard and Lilly Land Companies
will reap a handsome dividend for their
enterprise and confidence.
And above all things, let your mer
chants cultivaW'an amicable «n*-wwn„
feeling with the farmers of our section—
traiglit forward ■ and honest as their
Genti e competitors ' Andone-ibing is feeling with the farmers of our section—
certain—the best index to the prospefl'^T^lLtlie.foundation stone of your city’s
ty of a town or city is to find it filled ‘ *" *“
looks Serious for the Party.
New York. Feb. 12.—Ex-Mayor John
A. Roche of Chicago, is at the Holland
honse. He says Blaine’s retirement
makes the situation serious for the Re
publican party. Harrison cannot be
elected' He is weaker in the west than
in the east. He can ot carry Illinois or
Wisconsin even. I have no hesitation
in saying this for publication. The
sooner R-nublicans understand this the
better. Harrison h is all the inflnence
of the administration with him in his
itb Jews—and so lot g as ’hese people
bide in Ath* n-, you may put it down
as a settled certainty that ’’there is life
n tbe old laud yet,” and yotar city is
pn sperous.
tiost people believe that the Jews are
tingy. While they are close in a trade,
and will get tbe last nickle they can, at
the same time go into their houses—as I
have freqn ntly rone—an 1 you will find
that there is not a mou- generous or hos
pitable people on our globe. They sep
arate th ir social pleasures from busi
ness, which is right and proper. If Ath
ens could today rid herself ot tbe last
Jew in her midst, it would be a calami
y upon tbe city, for they are good citi-
z ns, and contribute their full share to
ward tbe expenses of government.
I baVe written the above because I re
cently read an article in a Georgia pap *r
boldine the Jews up to contempt aud
public execration It was an ui just
and an uncalled for attack, and I felt
that 1 might pay a small installment of
the kindm ss that, these people in Ath
ens have ever shown toward me—andes
peciallv in my darkest hours— by letting
tbe public understand the Jew as 1
kin.w him.
Better Times Ahead.
Mr E'iitor, for the past iwelv* months
not only your own Classic City, but
Georgia, the S uth and out entire Union
of States, have been passing through a
fearful financial stri’ geney; and the
brave and successful manner in which
your mere ants and citiz ns have with
stood tne shock must prove to the world
that Athens is not built upon sand, but
upon a rock of enduring prosperity I
defy you to p> int out a place in the
Shi h, population considered, that has
»u.ff red so little as Athens The few
faiiu es that occurred were small sffairs,
and I believe thattbe indomitable.spiri:
of be unfortunate merchants will soon
nln 'i them on tbeir feet again And it
<-hould be.asourceot prid** to y urcity,
a-well as to the gentlemen wi o failed,
tiiat not tbe s ig .test rum >r
• f treachery or dishonesty
has been ever whispered against them
Every failure was an honest one, made
by honest m< n, and the result of mis
fortune and not n< g'ect of duty. This
fact witlstr eg ht u the credit Of every
busi ese mai in Athens, and .assist him
i>> tidi g ov- r the hard times
But I bera. ve >he worst is even now
over Men y is getting more plentiful,
public cenfi etue has been restored,and
we can now begin to see i ur way clear
ly ahead. Our farmers have gone t<
work !’• -armst—the cotpv erea. 1
know-wil b deer ased fral y 25 per c°
in our sec ion, aud tbe nex< crop wil o*
the Cheapestoto made -inc**
SAMUEL J. TILDEN’S BIRTHDAY.
ie Greystone Club Celebrates It la
Denser—Cleveland’s letter.
Denver, Feb. 31.—The eloquence and
logic of western Democracy gashed
forth in amnle and brilliant tide at a
banquet given by the Greystone club in
honor of Samuel J. Tilden’s birthday.
At the head of the table sat the presi
dent of the Greystone club, with Gov
ernor Boies and ex-Govemor Critten
den in the places of honor.
President McKinley delivered an ad
dress of welcome for the Greystone
club. The event of the evening was the
reply to "Democracy in 1893," by Hor
ace Boies, governor of Iowa. When
Governor Boies arose to speak, he was
greeted with deafening cheers, and it
was some time before he could prdceed.
During Governor Boies’ speech he was
frequently cheered, and, at its conclu
sion, the applause was .immense,
A letter was read from Senator Vest,
also the following:
Lakewood, N. J., Feb. 6,1891
Hon. A. B. McKinley:
My Dear Sir—My absence from home
has necessarily postponed until this time
a response to the courteous invitation I
have received on behalf of the Greystone
Club to attend the annual banquet in com
memoration of the birth of Samuel J. i
Tilden. I am not sure that this acknow
ledgment and expression of my regret
that lam unable to accept your invitation
will reach you before the evening fixed for
the banquet, but I cannot refrain from an
attempt to indicate to those who may be
present tbe satisfaction in being remem
bered in the. selection of your guests. This
is a most excellent and appropriate time
to recall the virtues ana - attributes of
Samuel J. Tilden, the late great leader of
tbe Democracy of the land. In these days
*ur party may remember, with extreme
S rofit, his fire and patriotism, his ambi-
ion permeated with tbe desire for the
welfare of his fellow -untryraen; his
splendid organizing abiUty, stimulated
by his love of country and unstained with
ignoble motives; his unyielding resistance
to all that was undemocratic and unsafe
and his stubborn insistence upon every
thing which had the clear sanction of has
party principles.
These characteristics, combined with
his love for the people and his unfaltering
trust in their intelligence and fairminded
ness, made him a great Democrat, and we
cannot go amiss if we accept him as our
political example. I hope the bauquet
contemplated by your club will be an oc
casion full of iuvigoration to those who in
the celebration of ths 9th of February
demonstrate their devotion to the political
houesty and sincerity which characterized
Samuel J. Tilden, and that those who are
fortunate enough to participate will see,
plainer than ever, their duty and mission
iu resistance within their party to all that
is not safely and surely in accord with
Democratic doctrine and in bold advocacy,
at all times and in all places, of the saving
qualities of the true Democratic faith.
Y<
BALM
HELP IN TIME OF NEED.
fours very truly, Grover Cleveland.
prosperity-*^ 8 rests in the yeomanry
of our land. iT tbe farmer thinks a
certain measure d n’t
ridicu'e hi* demands; but help
fellow out, and then if it proves a fail
ure be will soon see bis mistake and no
great barm will be done. Bear always
in mind, that when the farmer pros*
pers you will prosper, and when he
suffers the residents of our towns and
cities will likewise suffer
And just here I will promise this
much: I will go to work and help my
Athens friends to bring about that
confidence and fellowship between
yo ir town and tbe country people, if in
has ever been runtured
I am not a citizen of Athens, and
never expect to be again. But what lit
tie 1 have saved was made among you,
and a large majority of your people have
proven to me good and true friends, and
1 want to see them prosper.
Asa 8mallt.ax payer, I heartily en
dorse the paving of vour streets, and the
ownership by the city of its lights and
water-works. These are all solid in
vestments, and will not only pay a good
dividend and build up your town, but
es'ablish its credit abroad.
Re-pectfolly,
T. L Gantt.
The South Carolina Masons.
Charleston, Feb. K.—'The Grand
Royal Arch chapter of Free Masons met
in annual convention here. Sixteen
snbordinate chapters were represented,
Grand High Priest W. H. Withero
raiding. . In the address of the gra#-,
priest an' account is given of^? a
triennial convention of the
grand chapter at Minneapolis?® 11 ^"
following grand, officers we™^ -Lao
High priest, W. H. Withrow,
When a man is drowning he will
grasp at straws, but straws will not save
him. Extend to him a life boat and his
rescue is certain.
Mr. JamesA Greer, of Athens, Ga.,
(“ndorsed by the editor of tbe Athens
Banner- Watchmaii) makes the follow
ing statement:
“I am first cousin of the late ex*Gov-
»rnor Alexander H. Stephens, and havo
been postal clerk on different railroads
*ineo 1868. For ten years I have
(1 jLNflKR keen a sufferer from a cancer
bililUDIl on my face which grew
worse until the discharge of matter be
came profuse and very offensive. I be
came thoroughly disgusted with blood I
purifiers and pronounced them hum
bugs, as I had tried many without re
lief.
Finally I was induced to use Botanio
Blood Balm (B. B. B.) The offensive
discharge decreased at once and the
hardness disappeared. It became less
and less in size until nothing remains
except a sc*r. I gained flesh and
strength, and all who have $een me
bear testimony. I oannot say too much
in its praise.”
-FOR-
COTTON GINS,
ENGINES
RE
*
-AT—
S,
Bottom Prices,
TO
G*. R; & Co.
d Gin Work and
THE DEMOCRATS OF DOUGLAS
In Convention Assembled Renew Tbeir
Allegiance to the Party* .
Douglasville, Ga., Feb. 12.—The
county Democracy of Douglas, at the
doee of an enthusiastic convention held
here endorsed the following:
“We, the Democrats of Donglas county,
In mass meeting assembled, do hereby re
new our allegiance fcathe principles of the
Democratic party, and declare our unwav
ering adherence to tariff reform and econ
omy in public expenditure. Upon these
principles we feel sure of victory.
Therefore be it resolved, That we pledge
onr snpport to the nominee of the national
Pomocratic convention. As we Demo
crats yield onr personal preference to the
action and voice of the people as expressed
In the national Democratic convention.
elected:
boro; deputv high priest, J>iG?*J?^ lun8 *
T3oTufhfcia; nps. ^Thv. H '
luinbia; secretary, J. if.
ton; c* ,itain of the host, F. J. Wilhite.
Anderson; royal arch captain, H. C.
Moses, Sumter; sentinel, L. F. Meyer,
Charleston..
—
A Man Determined to Dio.
Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 1'..—Wil
liam Rehman, aged 50, a German wei-
nerwurst peddler, has furnished a shock
ing case of suicide by firing four shots
into his body—one in his left side, two
through his mouth, and one over his
left eye.. When found, he was lying
stretched on the floor of the kitchen of
his honse, with blood spattered in all
directions. He presented a frightful
appearance. The first shot was tne one
in the side, and after that he evidently
repented, for he bandaged up the wound.
Then he finished himself. He left a note
declaring he had no mauey, and that he
had nothing to live for. The man had
frequently abused his family and had
be-.i arrested for it.
ANDREW & WATSt
WINTERVILLE, GL,
MANUFACTURERS
' '(*
Carriages, Buggies and Wagons, and
General Repair Work. ' r
Horse Shoeing a Specialty.
All Work Guaranteed.
Buggies and Wagons Lower Than
EVER BEFORE KNOWN.
T.
G. H ADA WAY,
ATHENS, GA.
Corner ayton and JacksonlSts.
1 $2.00 per package, ot ; three
zrs for $5 00 By registered mail,
iers supplied direct from our of-
A lunatic’* Work.
Paris. Ky., Feb. 12.—Terry Reynolds,
a yonng man aged abont 30 years, who
has been mentally unbalanced for three
or four years escaped from the custody
ot his family in the night and went to effort to secure a renomination, but the
the cemetary for the purpose of exhnm- privates in the ranks-want anybody but
ing the remains of hi* father, who had Harrison.
been bnried for abont five or six ^ars. , The New York life
TTn worked nearlv all night, ana when
found, he had reached the box contain- "New York, Feb. 12.-At a meet
ing the coffin, and with a nick was try- fog of the directors of the New York
fng to pry the top off. The demented
man was taken in charge and returned
to his family.
• Leverette Specific Co.,339 Wi
1 St., Boston
,■ -'Wt.
dak*
lye MU taken for Witter.
Brazil. led.. Feb. 12.—Michael Lint-
ner, an employe in the O. and I. C.
shops, mistook a bucket of strong lye
for rain water and washed his faoe in
it. His face and hands were horribly
bnrned, and he maj lose the si-ht of
He is suffering terribly, his
being a mass of sores.
mm,*
Life Insnrance Company, John A. Mc
Call was nominated for president. Ac
tion will not be taken on the nomination
until Monday next.
"It was rumored at tbe hotels up town
that the reason no definite action was
taken was because plans had been laid to
run John McCall through, bnt the
name of Grover Cleveland was men
tioned, which demnrilized the trustees,
who wanted two d-iys more in which
to arrive at some definite understand
ing."
■
I A College Boy Goes Wrone.
Springfield, O., Veb. 12.—J. G.
Thompson, son of Rev. H. H. Thomp
son of Urbana, is wanted for forgery.
| The young man has been attending
I short-hard college here, and has been
j leading-a very fast life. He. got J. E.
I Adams to stand good for a check on an
i Urbana hank for $175 at the First Na-
' tional here, who fonud.hehad no money
. there. He forged his father’s name on
i * check cashed by H. D. Maize, Erie
agent, and tried to stick F. W. Willis,
Hernandos Is Not Dead.
San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 1'.—The re
ported execution of Colonel Niever Her
nandez, the Mexican officer convicted
by conrt martial at Monterey of con
spiring with the revolntionists, is now
ascertained to be nntrne. After being
sentenced to be shot, no date being fixed,
Colonel Hernandez appealed hts case to
the war department, and pending a
hearing, was himself removed to the
City of Mexico. It has since been learned
that the flimsy testimony upon which
he was convicted by the conrt martial
has aroused mnch sympathy for him in
the higher circles of the army and that
S werful influences are being exerted in
i behalf.
fri. oiis «ill be able next fall to pay [
many of their o!d scores, for they are j
only buying what is absolutely necessa
ry to exist There is thiee fourths
enough corn and one-fouTh enough
bac>n in the cun try to run it, and next
year all i f o»ir corn cubs and sm ke
bourns wilt be moved trem the w«-t.
And our farmers, too, are beginning to
rai*e their own tior esand mules, which
will b.- a greatsavingT As an evidence
of the right economy in practice, I have
travelled over a half dozen counties,and
am yet to see the first new buggy. O.d
clothes are being patched, and I have
just set the example in Ooonee by get-
line my wife to halfsole my only pair
of pants.
11« II you, in all honesty, that I be
lieve there are better time* ahead, and
the clouds of darkness _ will" soon be
lifted Let my Athenian friends keep
a stiff upper lip and never say die.
It is true that your real estate has de
clined in va'ue; but show me the spot
where it hasn’t <l* clined. When I left
Atlauta Christmas, property could be
bought at two: third* of 'shat it sold for
las' *pring, and a gem Ionian from Kan
sas City tells me the dec tue in thegr-at
prailie city aggregau-0 50 per cenl or
more. "
Athens has a grsn 1 future ahead Of it;
but your citizens must be the archi-
ntrl proprietor of the school he attended, for
$325. He also gave a forged check to
one of the Adams’ for $25. His father
is here trying to settle up matters.
-|
of
Tbe President* Deception.
Washington, Feb. r.—The third and
last reception of the series of three was
given by President Harrison at the
white honse. and was in honor of the
army and navy. The marine corps, dip
lomatic corps, congress and thejudi
ciary were invited. The president and
Mrs Harrisan was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. El
kins and Mrs. Foster. Among the large
number of persons who stood in line
back of the receiving party were Jay
Gould, his son. Edwin Gonld, and
daughter, Miss Helen Gonld, who came
to Washington to attend the reception.
manufacturers! op
Harness, Saddles, Bridles, &c.
ALSO, DEALER IN
Buggies, Carriagesand Carts.
There is a vast difference between
Oheap Goods, and Goods Cheap. Go
elsewhere for cheap goods, but come to
T. G. Hadaway
Goods Cheap.
Aug 18—wly
THE CELEBRATED
Smith & Wesson Revolvers
Oautsteei Perfect.
AXED FOR
This, in Indiana Too.
Columbus, Feb. 12.—In the case
Dr. James Perry, colored, who recently
brought suit for $5,000 damages against
the Pennsylvania railroad, a verdict
was entered at Franklin for the railroad
company. Perry was ejected from the
ladies’ car for smoking and compelled to
remain in the smoking car.
/
“l don’t like the breath <>f that stoveP
• xclaimed linlfcE fiel one day wh>n the’
g>=8 was escaping from the sitting-room ,
st >ve. C ml gas is like th- “p-rfumes of |
India,” n-rnpared with the breath of a!
person effl . - ted with catartb, but among i
many other symptoms thes-ense of smell is
often <leaden-d so ihe sufferer is unc«o-
ecious of th • offersivei.esa of bis presence, j
Why anyone will endure such a painful,!
denuerous and offensive dis-«se. when Dr. •
Bage’s Catxrrh Remedy—costing only 50
cents—will cure tbe mo.*t stubborn case, is
one*of the many myst* ries The pro; ri ■-
tors aro soco> fl eni of the success of tb s
t a-Vrrb Hemed>, that ihev offer to forliet
$500 i-r anv c ia-of ca'B'rh th-y car.not
cGie. It »• uid besnicid' for tlnir remedy, ;
lor them io '■■«k‘- tins < ff r, unle s they
understood its exact po
Beauty often depends on
plumpness; so does comfort;
so does health. If you get
thin, there is something
wrong, though you may feel
no sign of it.
Thinness itself is a sign;
sometimes the first sign;
sometimes not.
The way to get back
plumpness is by careful
living, which sometimes in
cludes the use of Scott’s
Emulsion of cod-liver oil.
Let us send you—free—a
little book which throws much
light on all these subjects.
ACCURACY, DURABILITY.
WORKMANSHIP. SAFETY
CONVENIENCE la-LOADINCr-.
Smart of ciieap Spin imitationr.
Send for Illustrated Cataloguo and Price List to
SMITH & WESSON, SprinsrCeM. J
New Normal School,
Crawford. Ga.j
NORMAL TRAINING, LITERARY,
Outlining, Short-band,
Telegraphy, Type-writing, Penman
ship, Book-keeping.
Lexington, Ky , Course.
Board, Everything Famished, $9.00
Per Month.
For particulars address
N. K. W. STOKELY,
Crawford, Ga. 9
C Y EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY. Conn of
IT Ordinary, Chambers, January 80th 3 80 >—
The appraiaere appointed npon application of
Margaret Hawkine, co-’d., widow of Hoyt
Ha-1 doe, decease’, for a twelve month’s sup-
roTtfor h-iaelf and minor children, having
fi'ed their returns, all persons concern'd are
hereb» cited to show -ause, if any they have,
at the next "arch term of this court why said
application should not be granted.
S.M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary. ffl|
5 EOHG
Oldim.ry’s Office, Jrnuary 30th, 1892. J. IV.
Scott &Bownx, Chemists, 13a South. 5th Avenue,
New York,
Your druggist keeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod* liver
oil—all druggist* everywhere da, ft.
nary 30th,
Bearden adm nistintor dehonis non,of Aaron
Bearden, deceased represents that he has fully
di chased th- duties of Ms said trust aud
pravs «• r letters ot dismis-ion.
This is therefore to 1 otifv all persons consent
ed to show cause, if any they e :n, on or before
ihetir-t MondaSp May next why said aUmln-
w ator Should nos lie dUhaiged fro.11 .aul
trust.
S. M. IlKRlUNGTONt Ord'" Q * v
