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About The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1892)
\ fHE ATHENS BANNER fCfcSDAY M0RN2N& JULY 19, a«m feL P ATHENS WEEKLY BANNER 1 patty is prone to poll the records on 1 the lead in affairs of Church and Published Dally, Weekly and Sunday, by IBB ATHBMS PUBLISHING CO. T.W, KF.KD. J. H. STONE* CO., •Managing Editor. Tub Athens daily banner la dellyered The weekly or Sunday HAinr»RSl.00perrear, cents for 8 mouths. Invariably Cash in ad- . nnco. Transient adyertlsemeats will be Inserted at the rate ot $1.00 par square for the first Insertion, and so cents tor each subsequent insertion, ex- eep contract adrertisements.on wnlch special rates can be obtained. Local notices will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per line each Insertion, except when con tracted for extended periods, whenspeeial rates will be made. Remittances may be made by express, postal ote. money order or registered letter. All business rnpi ,nnn i ft fttlo n| > shou" dressed to th a Business Manager. ANNOUNCEMENT TO. OUR PA The Board of Directors of ens Publishing Company na Tint Banker for a term of two years to Mr. J. H. Stone and his associates. This step was taken after mature delib eration and with the firm conviction that it will be beBt for our patrons and for the stockholders. The stringency of the times bad necessitated a decrease of expenses which diminished our news service and our eflioiency. It is be lieved that an individual who is himself famiRar with the details of the business, could effect a reduction of the outlay and yet preserve the interests of our patrons both subferibers and advertisers. It is hoped and believed that all interests will be subserved and that The Banner will grow in usefulness. Mr. Stone was for eleven years and until its consolidation with The Ban ker the manager of The Athens Cliron itle, a popular and efficient newspaper of Athens. He is an upright, worthy citizen, and the management commends him and his work to our patrons. every Democratic speaker whenever he makes an assertion on any sub- ct. That is all well and good. The Democracy is ready to stand by the records, for it has nothing ot which to be ashamed. These Third party advocates do not search the records when they wish to gain information, bat take it from the columns of their parti* san sheets. They believe it to be Gospel troth, and will suffer no man to deny it. Yet, whenever the records are pro duced on one of their leaders, they are prompt to deny them and stamp them as lies. Be c? nsistent, if you are wrong, and credit Democratic journale with an equal ability to tell the truth as Third party news* papers. The records show that Mr. Weaver is a South hater, that on many oc casions he has villified our people. Hie speeches, recorded on the pages State. The Normal School will not stop growing. It is a movement that will take deep hold upon the minds of the people. The State of Georgia does not snpport months knowledge of the good results ac* com pi i shed here will have spread abroad throughout the State, and an universal demand trill go up to the next Legislature for an annual ap propriation for the State Normal School of Georgia. Mr. L. P. Goodkll, secretary of the Skate R publican Executive Commi tee of Texas, should be careful how ha sends out bis schemes on paper. He mailed the Banner a circular propos ing a plan for the Republican party to organize the South. The paper waa ad- . ... .. r,. . . ,. dressed to the white R-publicans of the the nominee and the Ninth District If it amounted t0 anythine we HON.F. C-TATC. The Democrats of the Ninth diu I triot have selected their st sdard* bearer and are new ready to win the | Congressional race. Hon. Carter Tate, of Pickens, is | has done well In this selection. Mr. it now, bat ere twelve I Tate is a young man of sterling have rolled aronnd the character and splendid ability, and would publish it, but as a successful Republican scheme would- cot seek grand old Texas for a birth place, we from the Democratic strength,* giving Harrison to that extent a b tterchat.ee of *eirg elected. In effect, the vote will be cast for him No farmer, and es pecially no S in'bern faun r, should he’p to elect Harrison, whose p -l dy, continued through thiity yea--*, has m ide the farmers poor, and in it? 1 itest development threatens the Southern farmer with complete disaster. In vot in?, even indirectly, for a continuation of that policy, the discontented farmers A POLITICAL QUESTION. Mill make a Congressman of whom Georgia will be prond.- It falls to the lot of Mr. Tate to fight a heavy battle against Third partyism, bat all who know him are perfectly confident that he will wage a winning fight. This is the first Congressman from the Ninth who lives north of the river, who has been selected in many years. The northern counties are forthwith consign it to the waste bas- of Georgia would sho v a d»grei of folly ket and Mill write'concerning Demo- (ratio victory. of which we cannot belieye them capr- | ble. Tub •fficial notification to Mr. Cleve- Worth Thinking / bout. Kr. J. <J. Anderson land and Mb. Stkvknson of their nom- I Atlanta constitution. in&tion by tbe Chicago convention is to be made tbe occasion of a Democratic demonstration in New York where the ceremony will occur. Wedaesday, July 20th, is the day fixed by the noti fication committee, and the Manhattan Club has tendered its house to the com mittee. The ceremony will be public, It is inevitable tbfct tbe riot at the I extremely well pleased with the se- and & l&rge crowd of distinguished Dem- — - ---1 I ocrats w in doubtless be present. Homestead works at Pittsburg should have in its tariff aspect a marked political effect, says the Boston Her ald. Mr. Carnegie, the chief pro prietor of this establishment, has been, both by voice and pen, the leading advocate in western Penn sylvania of the protective tariff eye iem, and one of the largest contribu tors in the coontryrto the Bepubli- ] of the Congressional Record and put I can campaign fund. He has been lection, while the southern counties will roll np their usual heavy Dem ocratic majorities. Mr. Tate is a rattling campaigner, and will leave no stone nnturned in his canvass. He will stump the en tire district, and will proclaim Dem ocratic principles in every nook and corner of the old Ninth. The fight will soon be a success to Mr. Tate. Cyrus W. Gibed, who died recently, had lived long enough afur the com pletion of the work which stampeiLhim as one of the most remarkable men of the age to allow more than half tbe peo ple of this country to forget that he was the moving spirit *t -the Atlantic cable enterprise. Had he died soon af ter the completion of his great enter prise his fame would have been more firmly fixed in the public memory than now. SALUTATORY- As will be seen from the feregoing notice, we have assumed for two years the conduct of The Banner, in the ca pacity of lessees. Drawing from a long experience in newspaper work a guide to our conduct and inspired by the needs of the time we enter upon tbe work with a hearty goed, will and with the conviction of success. We have no enemies to pun- iih—no friends to reward. We shall conduct The Banner on the bright side ot life and constantly endeavor to make for it a welcome home at each fireside Our management will be governed by abiding conviction of tbe intelligence - and morality of the great masses c-f the people. Temporary wan derings by even a large number in tbe bypalbs that lead from the great bread road cf true life have no alarming as surance to us, and we shall work on believing that in due season the up rightness and patrictism of a God-fear ingcitizenship will lead us politically, socially and financially to a happy solu tion. To advance tbe interests of Athens and Northeast Georgia shall be our chief aim All the people, of every class and condition of life, are more or less in dependent and we shall not advocate any cause which promises success to one at the expense of the other. But we shall bring an untiring industry ta the espousal of every cause which .promises good to the whole people. Believing in tbe principle of Demo cracy, our columns,, under the man- . agement of Mr. T. W. Reed, will con tinue to battle for their success. We fully reergnize the right of every citi- z.n to his freedom of political opinion and therefore, shall not indulge in any vi lification or abuse of those with whom we may differ. A cause that can n?t stand upon reason and which innst grow only by the abuse of others. *. nn unworthy cause. Fully satisfied of the soundness of Democracy and believing that through its suc cess alone can come relief for the great masses of the people, we shall feel the assurance that fair, argu ment and open discussion will carry on to triumphant success the original aad bnly party of the people. Asa newsgttherer, out constant and persistentefforts will he, directed to a full reaping of the harvest. Anterior to laying it before onr readers, howev er, we shall carefully separate the chaff from the wheat. All that is offensive to good morals and corrupting in its ef fects will be left to others for publica tion, and we promise that o*v columns shall be filled with the cu» news of the times, bo. that our paper can be read by men, women and children with the ice that-they will be instructed E certained without a blush. J. H. Stone & Co. there after careful revision by him- elf, contain utterances which if made to the force ot a true Southern man would call forth the just resent ment of a well-aimed blow. Yet tbe Third party worshippers declare these extracts from the re cords to be liars, made out of the whole cloth. We bo not blame you for denying it, if yon intend voting for Weaver, for you could Lardly hold up your head and look your fel- lowman square in the fa jo if you voted for a man whom you believed to have uttered such things concern ing your people. We may be wrong, but it is not in us to kiss the hand that smote us. We prefer to stand by the party that repelled the venomous attacks of the identified to a degree that perhaps no other man in the United States has been with the upbuilding and maintenance of the protective sys tem. One of onr contemporaries re marks that he appears to have be lieved in protection for products and free trade for labor, an idea that will not work successfully ; but in hold A DESERVED COMPLIMENT. Judge Thomas G. Lawson’s record in Congress appears to have b en entirely satisfactory to all bis con stituents, and he will be unanimous ly endorsed for re-eleciion, says the Are you a Southerner? If so lemem- bet the sacrifices made by our heroes in gray. Did you live in the times of re construction ? If so yon hard’y wish to see them return again. Do you in tend voting a third party ticket ? If so, you will curse your couutry and her people with a republican triumph and a In a sermon preached last Sunday in Philadelphia the Rev Dr. Henry Mc Cook said, that the Homestead affair was an outgrowth of the general law lessness of tbe country. The doctor quote J from tbe statistics collected by a Federal court judge, and said: In the last three years 13,7G4 known murders have occurred, that is a rate of 86 per week and at the rate of twelve murd- rs every week day and sixteen oa Sunday for every day of the last three years. These are only known murders. The honorable judge esti mates that one-balf as many more are undiscovered and that 8,000 mur ders at least occurred in tbe United States In 1891, twenty-two mur ders daily. Of these m 18C1 only 128 were executed pursuant to tbe law, 195 were lynched in defiance of the law, while 5,583 went free. Are we a civil ized people? Not according to these figures. Six lynchings were reported on one day last week and not a com ment was ob: erve d or heard. Wbat must be the consequence to a c .immuni ty it this state cf affairs be not reme died. He showed that avarice was never more predominant than now. It is not Of Scottdale, Pa., a veteran of the lith Penn. Vols., says, as a result of war sen-ice h«) Suffered Every Minute From liver and kidney troubles, catarrh In the head, rheumatism and distress in his stomach. Everything he ate seemed like lend, sw was restless, and in the morning he seemls more tired than when ho went to bed. He savs- Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s Pills did me more good than every, thing else nut together. All my (lisagreeahi. -symptoms nave gone.” Be sure to get Hood's. HOOD'S PILL8 are tho bout afierdim,#, nils. They assist dtcestion and cure headache. CURE VOURSELpf rsssssasjgsaji rorany unnatural disthareeukl rVflflV flpiur-rlct f i r. •*** ?££ J c> dr Y? glst ,0 f * bottle Of IBig G. It cure* in a few dec. I doctor. Non-poSonous 7 end [guaranteed not to etrietur* ^17»« Unnersal America* Cure. Manufactured by . ^The Evans Chemical Co.| CINCINNATI, O. u.s. a. Telephones! Atlanta Constitution. Every county I force bill. Ponder these things a little I c rafinid to the rich, but influences the in the eighth district that has acted has instructed for him, and he will ing this notion Mr. Carnegie differs I have no opposition. This fact is as and yon will find that it will be far bet- | ter to stand by the old flag. in no respect from his brother pro? I high a tribute to the good sease and tectionists. They have maintained judgment of the voters of the Eighth in political arguments that they had as it is to the success of Judge Law- only tbe interests of tbe workmen at ton. heart; but we have yet to find a case in which the protectionist manufac- The truth is, the Congressman from the Eighth is one of the strong- Tub cable reports of tbe westward ad vance of cholera to Moscow and of seven deaths from oholerine in Paris on Fri day admonish all health authorities on both sides of the Atlantic to take imme diate measures for limiting the spiead of infection. turers have increased the rates of lest men, intellectually, to be found wages of their operatives above those I in the State, and he makes an ideal paid in non-protected industries I representative. With "a sufficient The classifications of the census of measure of independence to make 1890 have not yet been made, bnt it his individuality forcibly felt, he is is well kaown that in 1880 the great nevertheless alive to every interes! The original portrait of Pocahon tas, painted in 1612, says the Boston Woman’s Journal, bas been secured for exhibition at the World’s Fair. It is owned by Eustace Neville Rolf, of Norfolk, England, a descendant of John Rolfe, whom Pocahontas married. very men who sow seek to foist them-1 protected industries paid, as a iule. of his county, his district, his State, stives upon the people and by taking lower wages to those in their employ his section and his country, advantage of the discontent of the than were paid in industries which Judge Lawson is essentially a mas ei attempt to secure office re gardless of the welfare of the people. The party that stood between our peopletasd the relentless foe in times when we needed friends; the party that is now fighting the battles of our people on a grander scale than ever before; that party, sad its name is Democracy, can command all the life } energy, and effort that is within us. were not bounty fed. The hypocrisy I broad-minded man. He has a ripe which has been the stock in trade of « xperience in law and legislation, protectionists of late years has un» questionably received a serious blow by the revelation which this Home stead inoident has afforded. DISSATISFIED LABOR. No statesman can be so blind at this time as not to see that the great qneetion of the tights of capital and labor is rising up for solution. Labor is becoming dissatisfied all THE NORMAL SCHOOL- Monday morning the opening of I over the nation, and in many cases the State Normal School at Bock | the difficulties have been settled in bleod. The Carnegie riot at Home stead is enough to set patriots to 1 College marked an era in the educa* tional movement in Georgia. thinking about the eolation of this In the establishment of this school j question. If it is allowed to go on unsolved, and he has that native genius of adaptability—the gift of meeting every emergency—which fs so mark, ed a featuie of some of the greatest Georgians. It was the possession in a wonderful degree of William H. Crawford, as has been receatly pointed out by_Mr. Charles N. West in bis admirable monograph, and it seems to be a quality inherent in the atmosphere and environment ot this State. It has characterized many of onr public men, and it has given us a literature peculiar to Georgia. Judge Lawson is fam liar with the farm, with the law, and with the leg islature, and he is capable of adapt ing himself to every situation or po sition. Though he has been in Con* The World’s Fair is already drawing crowds—one year before it opens. In June more tban 90,000 people, or a dai ly average of 3,100 visited tbe grounds and paid 25 cents eacb to see the Bights. Tbe largest attendance on any day was 12,058 on May 29th. masses. There is greed on all sides, con tempt for law, and a readiness to appeal to force to settle differences. Andsocom- mon is the defiance of the law that it hardly provokes comment Politic \ parties make capital out of it, and tbe authorities act tardily and timidly. In conclusion he said: Ob, my country; oh, my L l'ow citi zens, what strange spell has been woven about you, that even the thunders of civil war cannot arouse yon from your lethargy ? Surely the very air we breathe mu-t be charged with the °pirit of law lessness that steals in like malarial microbes and poisons the civil con science of the people. Dr. McCook has not overdrawn the picture, and it is worth thinning about F OB ELECTRIC TELEPHONES forjrfulr line purposes, write to tbe anil Telesrajli Co, D*e 15 wtf JOHN. D-1EASTEBL1N, District Sept,, Atlanta' fit and WTitibey Hab it* cur»-(l at home wit' oat pain. Book of par- tlculara sent FREE. aM.WOOLLKY.lLtt ~ Whitehall 81 Rupture Radically Cured !-No Kn No Danger 1 No Vain 1 No Detention from Business I CURE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED! Negro Migration. Macon Telegraph. The last census shows that twenty- seven counties in the central and east ern part of N irth Carolina had in 1890 a negro population smaller by 27 J34 than in 18S0. E ;ch county lost during Sufforers from rupture tan come for treat, t with the confident assurance tl.ai the; will I be able to throw awry their trusses In a lev weeks, never to r< suine the again. PILES, FISTULA and oth er form* of REC TAL DISEASES RADICALLY CURED with out the knife, ligature or cautery, bo Fain No detention from business I Lure absolute!} guaranteed I FREDERICK F. MOORE, M. D. There are two parties in the Strath that repres'nt the inevitable and prer I the ten years, on an average, more than dominant issues of the times. One is 1 the Republican and the other is the 1,000 negroes. During the same years those counties increased their white Democratic. There is *no middle I population 39,955—an average gain for ground in any election from bailiff to each oounty of nearly 1,500. The in- SPBCIALWr, BXOTAa. AND OEMTO-URINAHY DI8KABEI lit RUPTURE. Permanently located at 7:8 Mulberry Street, osite M. E Church. MACON. OA. siuente, Hotel Lan President. The New York Democrats propose to make the offioial notification of Grover C eveland and AdlaiE. Stevenson, on July 20tb, tne occasion for a rousing demonstration. if no attempt is made to adjust the S re89 oal * one terDB ’ the oldest ot ever, Kkllogo, of Louisiana, says he » wool-dyed Republican, but Cleveland it going to be President. He says “Harrison won’t make a much better showing than Gen. Scott did in 1852.” The Third party mosquito has come and is nightly singing in our ears his doleful tune. In November the frost will have driven him to his death, how- differences, we may rest assured that lhe old • ta g® ra are not more familiar it will remain a standing menace to | w ‘ t ^ 1 de,,a ^ 9 «°* legislation, and [ tihe Commission, to whom it was en trusted by Gov Northen, has done ■well. Starting ont with no resources at their command save the paltry | t h e peace and stability of the gov-1 none haT0 ever taken a higher stand sum of one thounand dollars gen erously donated by the University. ~ | wise in retaining the services of a I Stbvkn80n on the stump—that is I careful investigation along the lines of Georgia, they have succeeded by I the dynamite bomb are need pro- ® what we want to see in Georgia and suggested might yield interesting re- 1 • • ' al Aii a _» I man ar\ vnl fi fit ofko Ciafn I .. » .. ^ - - - I *■_ a» _ Put a rat in a hat and you have a good conception of the Rt pulican can didates for President and Vice-Presi dent. crease of the white population in the whole state was 21 69 per cent, and of the negro population only 5.64. Tbe increase of the whites was considerably above the normal rate, determined from previous censuses, and the black in crease far below the normal. These re sults were due to the immigration of white people into the state and the em igration of negroes from it. A theory was once much discussed that a drift of the negro population to ward tbe southwest existed that would in time crowd the bulk of the negro race in the United Stav< s into three or four states on the Gulf and Mississippi river. The figures we have quoted seem toBhow that there is at least a drift of the colored population away from the northeastern states of the old slave ter ritory. It is almost certain that mot t of the negroes who left North Carolina have come further S.rath. When the census publications are complete a FOR 5 1-4 PERCENT the exercise of splendid business judgment and the most rigid econo-" my, in putting the school on a solid basis, and presenting it to the State | in a most excellent 'condition. miscuously In the settlement of labor I man 80 we ^' ® ted to serve the State, the Catolin&s. questions, or where it becomes ne cessary (?) to use a band of Pinker ton detectives to preserve the peace Capital has its rights in the mat ter; so has labor. When the rights | and Judge Lawson is to be congrat ulated that bis popularity is such as to give fact on 410 pretense of show ing its head. Thr railroad* situation still remains an enigma. suits. Is the negro race instinctively concentrating itself in that part of the in Georgia I country where the conditions of soil PLUMBING STEAM AND GAS FIT TINGS AND SKIVER TIPE, CALL ON P. J. VOSS. Having feenrad a Firtf- lass lead winter' 01 e who is Inlly u-> tolh - latest and mo-t scien tific Plu ,.blng which enable, me to do wo 1 tea thort notice and in much letter inannonu*» the people of .then* have ever bce i aeru-tome •o getting done. Give me a tri .l and bo con vinced. If you contemplate puttin ’ In a Wind Mill or Pump and Ra - a get my pr.ee ion tho re« mill on the marker. Office ard ahops 221 Washington btieet Holman’s New Bni'dlag. WALLPAPER It will pay anyone in want of — to send 8c. to pay postage on our beautiful line of over 100 matched samples at lowest prior.. Address F. H-CADY. 3J5 IUah St.. Provi l. in'd- RI MONEY! They deserve a great deal of credit, of one are trampled upon,it is wrong as does the City Council of Athens, who donated five hundred dollars to wards the work of repairing the Bock College building. The work of Normal training for the teachers of Georgia is one of the | to resort to force to revenge the in* suit. There are laws nuder which the difficulties may be settled and the differences adjusted, and wher ever such laws do not exist, they | should at once be enacted. As long as either capital or labor has the I Not a Itmo to Desert. Macon Teiegraplv, There is no doubt that a very oonsid- | erable number of Georgia farmers are strsogly attracted toward the Third In counties where there is a large I party. They are tind of loDg waitirg | and climate most closely approach those ^ H r\r\r* flf! t of tropical Africa, where it had its ori-1 1 UUUjUUU IJ'-/ * gin? On Farm and City Property. -Editorial Comment. negro vote in this State, it has been for prosperity, and the new party has suggested that the Democrats fuse with I the charm of novelty. The legislative tbe Third party in order to defeat the propositions of the Democratic party great questions that confront the I law on its side, it will win its fight educator in his labors. Georgia owes it to her children to give them a good, common school education and fit them for the duties of citi zenship, and this thing is impossible There is a great cause for all these troubles, and it is not hard to dis cern. It is the tariff robbery. When yon see (a mammoth industry pro. |tecled by the government on the plea that it benefits the workingman, negroes. There is no such thing as fusion of principles. If a man is a Dimocrat, lit him fight the battle out and if, perchauoe he Is wounded mor tally in the fray, let him repeat the words of Capt. Lawrence, “Don’t give up the ship.” That is tbe klni of grit that wins. If division is brought about and there are white men who refuse to come into Democratic primaries, put the onus of the Split where it belongs, and that will never be unless there be a sufficient number | und when at the same time it be* I on the shoulders of the Democracy. As THEY BELIEVE WHEN IT PLEASES -THEM. The records ol Congress have been searched lor every Democratic vote I girls on the farm -jthe men and wo ol thoroughly competent teachers in the State. The Normal School will be of es pecial benefit to the country school teachers; will afford them many ad* vantages they' have never enjoyed; % will train them in the best methods of teaching; and show them how to beBt develop from'the little boys and xccoided since the war, an i the Third jq^q of lhe future on ho are to take comes apparent that the profits all go one way and the workingman is left with less and less wages, there is sure to Re dissatisfaction. Dissatisfied labor is making its plea to the country, and it will be heard. The tariff is one of the dooms ed laws of the Republic. It has been weighed in the balance and has been found wanting. The popular ver dict at the polls in November will lay it away among the relics of in iquitens legislation. long as there is a Democrat to vote for, vote for him and as long as there is a set of Democratic principles defend them, and if they sweep the old v issel of! her keel, go down with the flag float- in proudly at the mast head. inteLded to give them a fair chance in life, are reasonably sure to accomplish the purpose intended, and are accepta ble to our discontented farmers; but they have been pending a long time HOW’S THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollars re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hril’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY &■CO., Toledo, O., _ We, the undersigned, have known F. I commissions, J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfio ly honorable in all business transactions and financial:y able to carry out any obligations mads by their firm. West & T'ruax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o. Waldikg, Kinnan & Mar vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Cat rrh Cure is taken internal MANHATTAN 2 PER CENT LOAN CO.} CHICAGO, ILL. 5^ to pay all interest, E. F. OATES, July IS -STSt-'St ATHENS, 0A- T. and the farmers grow impatient, ly, acting directly upon the blood and Read what Mr. Weaver had to say about the Democracy, the South audl her people a few years since. And the leopaid hasn’t changed his spots since that time, neither has the Ethiopian ^ changed his skin. Remember thece | will realize that practically Ithey have wards of Weaver’son election day, you only one choice. Their vote must count who are naw in tbe Third party, re- fu or against ClevtlaLd. If cast for member them, and then if yon vote for Weaver it will be entirely without ef fect except that it will be subtract J The) begin to fear that these proposi tions cau never be enacted into law be cause of the steady opposition in the North and West to any political move ment whicU finds its obief support in tbe South. In short, these farmers are disheartened. They have lost their courage, and though they might not re gard a secession to the third party as a surrender, it would be a surrender in fact. They would be giving up the fight they and their party have waged for twenty years just when braver and more hopeful members believe it is about to be won. We have confidence, however, that on el. ction day nearly all these farmers will vote the Democraticjticket. W hen they approach the pelting place they mucous surfaces of the system. Testi monials sent free. Price 75e. per bot tle. Sold by all Druggists. G. H ADA WAY, ATHENS, HA. Corner ayton and Jackson Sts. K^NOTICE TO DEBTORS r All deSE - him, we’ll not mention it. S&8&i3sii due the Athens Publishing Company for subscription prior to July 1st, and for advertising prior to July 12th will be payable to the Company. All subscriptions aud contracts for ad vertising subsequent to above dates will be payable to the lessees. The Athens Publishing Company assumes all lia bilities to July 12tb. Until further notice Mr. S. D. I Mitchell is authorized to collect and re ceipt for debts due the Company. He can be found at office of the Banner. J. J. C. McMahan, Eu insfs Manager fer Athens Publishing Co. manufacturers of Harness, Saddles, Bridles, ALSO, DEALER IN Buggies, Carriages and Carts. There is a vast" difference betwwjj Oheap Goods, and GoodB Cheap, elsewhere for cheap(jgoods, but come T. G. Hadaway Goo ds Aug 1?—wly FOB Cheap' No poor stock used ia Bannbb iob office Every* thing first elaaa, . -a ;
