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About The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1892)
1HE ATHENS BANNER StJESBAt MORNING OCTOBER 4, isn A PERMANENCY- Who would have thought when a few years ago 1 introduced the THB LADIES GARDEN CLUB WELL ESTABLISHED. IS THE FALL EXHIBIT Width the Ladies are Now Arranging | for—it Will be a Superb Collec tion of Vegetables. Fruits and Flowers. That my business would yield such an Enormous and Startling Output. ' . , . /r» . -T • ■ - -V Vila 1 S 1 j , L I * >1 f 1 t I : ■ I i . . - m It taught you a beautiful lesson, that in economy there is success. It is impossible to satisfy the wants of everybody. Competition abi ■i ruinous orices. Some customers think again I am not yet low enough in prices. # Thin'- and study the great benefits you derived from abuses me in what they call my reclc] ess Last Wednesday morning the Ladies an( J ruinous prices. Some customers think again „ w * .. T . U .- a , ... , Garden oiub met at tho parlors of the ri re ,test Benefits don’t bind the Ungrateful A great many changes and an entire new line ol Bargains are onered for this week. V. M. C. A. One of the members gave A a roost interesting talk on the culture | ray way ol doing business, and doi I'ngs rem en4 r . of B n gOLiss »ud exhibited a number of handsome varieties, showing bow suc cessful is her treatment of tbese plants. A lady member exhibited pears from a tree that has already bad 1,115 pears, by actual count, gathered from the tree this season, and it is still loaded with fruit, many of the limbs breaking down from the weight. It is an eight year old tree of the, Kiiffer vaeiety Some lovely flowers, brown turkey figs and exquisite bunches of scupper nongs were placed on the tables. FALL GOODS EIGHT BARGAIN TABLES Of Woolen and Cotton Fall Dress Goods at 15 cents a yard, A lot of 40 inch Henriettas, Serges Cords, Camel’s Hair Mixtures None are worth less than 30 to 60 cents per yard. Remember, choice at 15 cents mgs were piaccu on iuo wuira. i * yard The preparations for the Pall exhibit p 10 centa a yard 2 5 pieces black were discussed, and it was decided to und and w j, ite 8lr i pe d or plaid hold the exhibition on November 1st, |* a Serges, double width, 40 inches 2nd and 3rd. The railroads have prom- wid worth 20(J> a yard . isod the club to give special excursion I foeBs goods. Special this rates on those days for the benefit of I a ee k tboso living at a distance. I ’ At 11# Cents. , New members have come in during I 6 pieces blnck Alpaca, double fold, the summer and it is safe to say that 120 cents grade, such an exhibition of flowers and vege tables have never been seen in this city I ' ^ch^Fcent before. The exhibit of roses, begonias, 1 ’ At 18 Cent*, and chrysanthemums will be especially I 8 pieces black Henrietta, double fine, and many vegetables will be dis-1 fold, 36 inch, 30 cents grade played, showing what the fall gardens I At 12£ cents, can produce. I 12 pieces woolen dress fabrics, ems The club intends to advertise their | bossed side-bands, 26 cent grade, exposition along tbe roads, and a large | crowd of visitors will be present. Lsctures will be delivered by some j noted florists during the day. Re-1 freshment* will be served at night. Tbe m x“, meeting will be held at the ! parlors of tbe Y. M. C, A. Oct. 5th. All I members are earnestly requested to At 10 cents, 14 piec b all co'or woolen Alpacca, 15c rrade, At 20 cents. 9 pieces plaid Flannel, donble fold, 35c. grade, At 8£ cents; 18 pieces Outing Flannels, very fine 15c value, At 12 cents; 3 pieces black gr 8 grain Silk, very be present, and those wishing to join heav > <l ualit y> 25 8 rade Special Closing Out Sale of tbe following—this week only. 22 pieces yard wide Sheeting at 4£ cents; 16 pieces twilled Suiting at 4c a yd; 3 bales Just Right Sea Island Sheeting 4£ cents;! 14 pieces Ginghams 5 cents; 28 pieces new fall Dress Ginghams, 10 cents grade at 6 cents, 11 pieces extra fine silk finish Sat- teen, 25 cents grade at 10c a yard; 42 pieoes Fali Prints at 3£ cents; 46 pieces Cbantilla Prints at 5£c; 38 pieces Satteen Prints at 6£ct 16 pieces Crepon de Basse at 10c. An Elegant Chance—Provide Yourself. 360 yards short length Canton Flan nel, 10 cents grade at 4 cents a yard; 6 pieces doable faced CaDton Flan nel, 36 inches wide, worth 20c at 8£c; 10 pieces double-face i red Flannel, 36 inches wide, worth 20c, at frjc; 8 pieces all wool red Flannel at 11c; 6 pieces all wool twilled red Flan nel at IS cents; Special Sale. Blankets, Comforts and White Bed Spreads. 42 white Blankets at 35 cts each; 52 gray Blankets at 50 cts each; 38 brown Blenkets at 35 cts each; 26 all wool r- d Blankets at 1 00 each; 14 good Comforts at 76 cts each; 26 Turkey red back Cretonne faced at 1 25, each; 18 Satteen Comforts at 1 35 each; 41 White Marseilles Spreads at 50 cents each; 32 el gant white Marseilles Spreads at 65 cents each; 14 extra heavy 2 25 white Spreads at 85 cents each; 22 very h avy (slightly soiled) White Spreads, 3 00 quality, at 1 00 each. RRMEMBEK THE FOLLOWING 33A.naA.nsrs and come early. Ladi s’ heavy ribbed Vests, long sleeves, 18c each, worth 35c; Children’s ribbed Hose, heavy qual ity, 15c grade at 7c a pair, Gent’s heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers 25 cents each; Gent’s natural wool Shirts 75 cts each. Ladies’ gray Vests 45 cts each. French Satteen^Corsets, fast black, at 63 centa; French Pink Tinted Corsets, 1 00 grad;- at 48 ten 8, Ladies fine gauze seamless fast black Hose, 30c grade at 18c; Ladies’ extra heavy fast blace Hose 15c grade at 7c a pair;. 94 pairs children Shoes at 85 cents; 113 (airs Men’s heavy working Shoes at 1 (0 a pair; button school Grocery Department. CORNER STORE. Clothing Sale. strong working 42 Men's heavy suits at 3 50; 46 Men’s wool Cassimere Suits at 5 00. 38 Men’s Business Suits at 6 50; Speoial Shoe Sale. Odd sizes to be closed out. 43 pairs Ladies Button Dongola Shoos at 1 00; 86 pairs Men’s Bals or Congress at 125, 96 pairs Men’s working Shoc-s, with clasp fasteners or hooks at 110; All eyes are fixed, and competition shudders at the sight of these prices. I am in the field. Large or small quantities delivered promptly. 1 V eelc. FLOUR— Last week was the trial week. Ask your neighbor. My guarantee, that if any sack of Fiour is not satisfactory, the money will be returned to you, and no pay will I accept for what you hive used. You will have no trouble to return it. My wagon will call at your house and take the flour back, and the pur chase money returned to you by the driver. Not a single sack was re turned last week. This tells the tale. Special Again for this ty MY BR\NDi Cream, 25 lb. sack i or in „ 50 lb sack for 1 00, ecis > °t Magnolia, 25 lb sack for 5* „ or 50 lb. sack for 1 lo; * Ctri ^ Snow Flake, 25 Id. sack f or a . or 50 lb sack for 115. 1,8 ^ A 1 Patent, 25 lb sack for fin . or 50 lb sack for 1 25. ^ ^ , ± n J ? £ *£• above four brand, * be bad by the barrel. ^ Granulated Sugar 19 lbs for 1 h Green Rio (. offee 6 lbs tor 1 (hj Extra fine grade Rio Coffee siV for 100; ™ . Fin® grain parched Coffee *i cents a pound. *“» Rice, 8 lbs for 50 cents; Tea, Oolong or English Breaks i cents a pound. 1 25 Soap, 12 bar. for 25 cents; Shoe Polish, 25 cent bottles at liu Paraphine Cand es at lc. each; ' M atches at 5 cents for 12 boxes, Pepper at 12$ cents a pound; Soda at 5 cen s a pound. Near the Grocery Department an two laree Bargain Tables, with small things, such useful artices in ^ Notion line. No space to mentis prices. will be made welcome Below is a list of the premiums offer ed for the Fall exhibition. NOVEMBER 1, 2 AND 3. Premium, Mr N F Jackson, best peck sweet potatoes. Premium, Dr E D Newton, for best bushel of vineless sweet potatoes. $1.00, Ladies G rden Club, for second best peck sweet potatoes. Premium, Miss Julia Carlton, best and largest tomato. Premium, Mrs A S Macdeville, best six tomatoes, in six varieties, named. $4 50, Messrs E I Smith & Co., for best and largest dtzen tomatoes. Premium, Messrs M Myers & Co., for best collection chrysanthemums, in pots. $2.CO, Ladies Garden Club, for second best chrysanthemums in pots. Premium, Messrs Michael Bros., for best display chrysanthemums, cut flow ers $10.00, by Mr J E Jackson, Piedmont Greenhouse, Gainesville, Ga., for best 30 cbrysantliomums in 12 varieties. No one is eligible to exmpete for this pre mium who does not purchase chrysan t'leimims to amount of $1.50 from Mr Jackson this spring. Paid in stock from catalogue. $10 00, Goode & Reese, Springfield, Ohio, for best specimen chrysanthemum bloom. Plants to bo bought from that firm this spring. Paid in stock from catalogue, $3.00, Messrs Storr & Harrison, Painesville, Ohio, for best display chrysanthemum plants. $2 00, Messrs Storr & Harrison for best 12 flowers, chrysanthemums, in 12 varieties. Premium, Mr E K Lnmpkin for sec ond best flowers, chrysanthemums, in 12 varieties. Premium, Mr A L Hull, for four best white, and four best yellow chrysan themums, cut flowers. - $5.00, W Atlee Burpee A Co., Phila delphia, Pa., for best display vegeta bles. Paid in stock from catalogue. $2.00 Ladies Garden Club, for second best display of vegetables. $1.00, Mr. P J Berckmans, Augusta, Ga., for best display of fruits, all classes. $3.50, Mr Jno Lewis Childs, Floral Park, N. Y., for best display roses, cut flowers. 18 Palms, Messrs Pike & Ellsworth, Premium, Mr Leon Sledge, for best display nasturtiams. Premium, Mr Deloney Sledge,for best arrangement on waiter or board of he liotrope and ferns. 25 Decorative Plants, by Mr R L Lloyd, for best display cactus. Premium, Harrow, by Mr Umbach, for best corn. Premium, Messrs E E Jones & Co., for best display eggplants. Premium, Mr Lumpkin for best dis play of celery. Gardening Gloves, Mrs Lamar Cobb, for best peppers. Fuchsia, Mrs H R J LoDg, for best salsify. Amaryllis Lily, Mrs A Cobb, for best, pansies. Mrs H A Lowrance, Flower scissors, for best pot plant astor. One dozen Hyacinths, Mis H S West, for best beets. “Calla Lillies, Mrs R M Wade, for best beans. Large Rose, Mrs A S Erwin, for best specimen heliotrope plant. Garden Hat, Mrs R C Otr, for seed, home-grown. Rubber. Gloves, Mrs M Myers, for best pumpkin. Mrs John Gerdine, trowel, for best peck Irish potatoes, fall crop. Begonia Rubea, Mrs 8 D Mitchell, for second best naaturtiams. Collection Lilies, Mrs Thurmond, for best orange plant. One dozen flower pats, Mrs T P Vin cent, for. best dahlias. . Mrs H H Carlton, one bushel sweet potatoes, for finest baby, not over 2# years old. $1.00, Ladies Garden Clnb, for best turnips. . , $1.00, Ladies Garden Club, for best cabbages. $1.00, Ladies Garden Club, for best gallon shelled beans. $1.00, Ladies Garden Club, for best display of okra. THE BONDS CARRIED BY AN OVERWHELMING MAJORITY AT THE ELECTION HELD 1ESTERDAY. Only Four Votes Recorded Agains t Them—They Will be Negotiated at Once—The Council Meets. Tbe bonds went through with a rush yesterday. Tbe election was a quiet one, but tbe people cf Athens were determined to have water works and so decided by the overwhelming vote of four hundred and flfty-eigbt to four. Tbe voting was not as heavy as before, on account of the non-payment of taxes, but everything considered, the result of today’s election on the ques HORRIBLE DEATH. Chief Engineer Davis, of Pennsylva nia, Burned to Death. Sisters vzlle, W. Va., Sept. 80.—The storage tanks of the Eureka Pipe Lin) company, at this place, caught fire and 5,000 barrels of oil were destroyed. Chief Engineer Davis of Mercer, Pa., was on one of the tanks and was burned to death, and the foreman. A. Poole of Belmont, W. Va., was blown nearly 100 feet and may die. Several other men were slightly injured. Several oil der ricks and much other property were de stroyed. COLUMBUS DAY. THE CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Indications Are That'This Old Georgia Bond Will Soon Be Relieved. New York, Sept. 80.—The Georgia Central will soon again be on its feet, and the probabilities are that the road will soon he out of the hands of a re ceiver. H. B. Hollins, the chairman of the Qntney, Illinois, Is Divided Over the Par ticipation of Parochial Schools. Quincy, Sept. 29.—State Senator Al bert W. Wells, president of the board of eduoation, was asked what he thought of the idea of a school celebration of Co- Iambus Day, and whether he believed that the public schools should celebrate independently or in conjunction with other schools. “I think,” said Mr. Wells deliberately, “that all of the schools of whatever character, should join in and celebrate together. The celebration is not a mat ter of religion nor of politics. It is in spired solely by patriotism, and I be lieve that a joint celebration would be the right thing, and for the best inter ests of everybody.” Mayor McKesiel in a conversation which took place about the decision of . Superintendent MacFall, excluding the j t parochial schools from the celebration said he regretted superintendent Mac- Fall’s decision. There had been efforts tion of waterworks was indicative of! committee of bankers to look into and reorganize the financial affairs of tbe company, has notified Speyer & Co., who hold notes for nearly four million dollars, that the claim would be paid in full on Oct. 5. The scheme for a rehabilitation of the A CASHIER’S STEALINGS. Infatuation for an Actross Causes a Man’s Downfall. for best and most tastily arranged roses I v NBW Y f K ’ September 30 -“ The cut flowers 7 g Be9 » charge of firgery will probably be entuowers. added to the one of grand larceny $1.00, Ladies Garden Club, for best t hat was made against Frederick H. Mc- ISTJXXS Tl* v k. J M “ tor in th* Jeffers™ Market Police ’ ,0F 1)681 1 Court this morning. Up to the time ol si m t j 108 ®®" , his arrest MoMaster was cashier for the $1.00, Ladies Garden Club, for four Dramatic News, at Thirtieth street and best red roses. Broadway. $1.00, Ladies Garden Club, for four Th e 8tory of hl8 ^fog from that . miTl, - v . I publication, as told by Editor Leander $1.00, Ladies Garden Cluo, for best 121 Richardson in oourt this morning, is a roKS, in12 varieties, named. remarkable one. They alleged that he Sevin Rose Pruner, Mrs .E K Lamp-1 has not only robbed them of between kin for best rose bloom. $2,600 and $3,GOO in the course of three $5.00, Cspt Jas McCulloch, for waiter j months, bat that be began by cracking of handsomest and moat tastily arranged the safe of the company and appropri- ent flowers. j a ting its cash contents. Premium, Mrs E T Brown, for second I This waj done to convince his su- best waiter out flowers. I pcfiors, they aver, that the offioe was ■J-*!**'**KJ.'.S'WilS.n.K«£?rS£ display of tube roses. I seht that he should be made tbe perso- Hydrangea, Mrs R B Russell for sec-1 nal custodiab of this money, be stole ond best tube roses. and left, they alleged, without, tbe practical unanimity of thought and feeling that exists in tbe public mind on this question. Tbe nrcessity of having a new sys tem of water works has settled as an abiding conviction upon tbe minds of tbe people of Athens, and they are go ing to have them if it takes fifty elec tions to secure them. The polls opened yesterday morning with tbe following managers io charge: 1st. Ward.—J H. Emenck,Sr., B. O. W.Roie,R K. Reaves. 2ud. Ward.—David Hemerick, Isaac Lowe, Peter "Weil. 3rd. Ward.—C. W. Parr, J M. Hodg son, Myer Stern. 4th. Ward.—C. D. Flanigen, Bird, Warren Edge. The voting continued until four o’clock when the polls closed, showing the following result: 1st. Ward.—For bonds, 103; against bonds, 2. 2nd. Ward.—For bonds, 89; against bonds, 1. 3rd. Ward.—For bonds, 128; against bonds, Ol 4th. Ward.—For bonds, j: gains t bonds, 1. Total. For bonds,448; agains bonds,4 The council consolidated the vote and by resolution put the matter of prepar ing and negotiating tbe bonds in the hands of the finance committee with power to ant. GLARING FRAUDS. How Louisiana Was Robbed of Her Tax Money. New Orleans, Sept. 29.—Fraud in the direct tax refunded to the state of Louisiana by the general government is proven by a research by state officials here. Governor Foster has in his possession the rolls containing a list of the direct tax refunded to the citizens of the state by the federal government and a com parison of these rolls with the receipts given at the time of payment by the collectors show glaring discrepancies. In nearly every instance there is a difference of two, three or fonr dollars between the tax receipts held by the citizens and the sum entered on the rolls. It is believed, from an examination made into the matter thus far, that the people of the state were robbed of hun dreds of thousands of dollars by this corporation is progressing satisfactorily, ana there now seems to De no doubt of the solvency of the company. Bobbed a Fostofflce. Adel, Ga., Sept. 30.—The postoffice at this place was robbed Wednesday night. The thief cut out a pane of glass in the rear and entered and then opened the safe by breaking the combi nation. He literally tore the safe to pieces. The thief was not well rewarded for his trouble, as he only secured about twenty dollars worth of ten cent stamps. A Female Murderer Caught. John Louisa, Ky., Sept. 30.—Marohal De- Boeset has captured Agnes Underwood near here, who murdered Milford Brown at Cattlesbnrg last week. She had cut her hair, had a false mustache and men’s clothes with her. She will he taken to Cattlesbnrg.' She acknowledges killing Brown in a row in her boat. AN ATLANTIAN’S GENEROSITY. Co., for best display and arrangement of pot plants and flowers growing in pots. Fretainm, Mr C W Baldwin for best display of home grown seeds. $2.u0, Messrs Joba Lewis Childs, for best display foliage plants. 10 assorted Palms, by Mr R D Hoyt, fot'best display begonias. $2 00, Capt W B Burnett, for second bu4 begonias.. days ago. They learned that infatuation for an I actress was at the bottom of bis down fall. ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,' Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Corninu up of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 25c. we will sell them SbiloU’s Vilalizer, guaranteed to cue them. Sold by City Drug Store, RC. Orr Manager. g. M. Inman’s Generous Gift to tbe Or phans of the City. Macon, Ga., Sept 29.—The News, in an editorial on “sweet charity,” has this to say about the recent gift of a wealthy Atlanta man to the poor orphans of thiu city: “Mr. S. M. Inman, of Atlanta, h<w given a beautiful home on Forsyth street for the orphans. It will be known aa the Jennie Inman Orphanage. Mr. Inman is a gentleman who is already known for his good deeds. He has no deaf car for deserving charity. He en- oys the sweet consolation of feeling ' the worldly goods with which he No Chance for the Edlto.% Columbus, O.. Sept 80.—The circuit court has refused a new trial to P. J. Elliott, one of the Elliott Brothers, the newspaper publishers, one of whom is serving a fife and the other a twenty years’ sentence for participating in a shooting affray last year. $12.60, Athens Park & Improvement I lea6t BU8picion until lhre 0 j is abundantly blest, are employed large ly m the amelioration of the sufferings of his fellow man. Mr. Liman’s exam- one worthy of emulation. The “Id would be better off if there were more like him.” 8HiLOH»8 CATARRH REMEDY.. A marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphth eria, Canker mouth, and Headache. With each bootle there is an ingenious nasal Injector.for tbe more successful treatment 1 of tbese complaints without extra charge. Price 50e. Sold by City Drug Store, R. C On Mansvere. ' Augusta, Ga., March 22,1892. Gmntlxmxn I t gives me pleasure to make the following statement concern ing the curative power of your wonder ful Elect! opoise! I have suffered untold agony for the last fourteen years, my trouble haveirg been constipation. I have spent several thousand dllars in tbe effort to regain my health, having been treated by eminent physicians N orth and South. I continued to get worse, unto fially I was given up to die. Con stipatioD, torpid ltyer and shattered nerves, I was reduced almost to skin and bones. At this stage of affaire my friend, Thomas C. Swift, Eiq., late vice president of the S. & S. Co., urged me to discontinue ube use of all medicines and treat myself with your grand reme dy. I must admit I had no faith in the Electropoise, but my o nfidenca in my friend induced me to make tne trial. After using the Electn poise three months I was restored io perfect health, and now weigh 165 pounds. I owe it all to yonr Electropoise, and unhesitat- ingly pronounce it the most wondeful discovery of the age With a profound sense of gratitude for my recovery, I am, Yours respectfiillyH. Rivers. 355 Perry Street. For ‘all information, address At- llantic Electropoise Co„ Atlanta, Ga. CHEERING CHOLERA NEWS< Re porta from Quarantine Are Good and Thojr Hope to Giro Better. Quarantine, Sept. 29.—The following bulletins have been received: The' condition of affairs is greatly im proved, There are ho new cases and the patients are doing better. I hope to give you later still better news. (Signed) Byron. Allwell at Fire Island. (Signed) Voioht. . Changed from Havre. Cherbourg, Sept., 29.—Three cases of so-called cholerine were reported Tues day. This is now the port of arrival and departure for New York of . .general trans-Atlantic line steamers, , the change having been made because of the preva lence Of cholera in Havre. Seventeen Cases In Chmrlottenbnrg. Berlin, Sept. 29.—Seventeen cases of cholera were reported in Charlottenbnrg Tuesday. In every case the attacks are light. The Flagne tn Havre. Havre, Sept. 29.—There were four new cases here Tuesday, and only three deaths. Tom Leslie Fatally Injured. Columbia, S. C., September 29.—This morning near Florence, S. C., Tom Leslie, press agent of George Wilson’s minstrels was ran over by the train which out his right arm off. A tele gram to The Evening Record states that Leslie was drank and that his in- Tbe Ntew York World for years and has the reputation of being one of the cleverest men on the road. For Over Fifty Years. KigS5»tBSffVEsas ass «><»*» tottSri&d hr sliding * I OS VMM. A STORMY TIME. made in places to show that there latter had offered to join in with the 1 former in a celebration of a purely pa triotic character. Such a joint action would, in the mayor's opinion, have done much in removing the impression. He thinks such a mingling together for a common purpose would have done very much toward creating a better feeling between the public and the parochial schools. Then the mayor remarked that Co lumbus himself being a Catholic the re fusal of the request was made more con spicuous, and observed “whether the children attend public or parochial schools, they are children of a common country that was discovered by Colum bus.” The action of the board of education in excluding the children of the paro chial schools from participating with the pnblic school children in the Colum bian celebration is the only topic of con versation here and not a little bad feel ing exists over the action. Democrats of Minnesota Had a Bow Over the Fusion Question. St. Paul, Sept. 29.—A Pioneer Press special from Sioux Falls says: At 2 o’clock a. m., when the Democratic state central committee broke up, they had a stormy time over the fusion question, but the motion to delegate the power, of the committee, so far as the fusion was concerned, to the executive board, was carried by a vote of 14 to 8. It was pro posed to trade the Democratic electoral ticket for state auditor and treasurer. The executive board of the state Demo cratic committee is composed of nine members, all fusionists. GILMORE’S FUNERAL. Th* Great Musician Laid to Best In Cal vary Cemetery with Military Honors. ’ New York, Sept. 29.—The obsequies of Bandmaster Patrick Sarsfleld Gilmore were held here and were of a most im pressive character. The military and civic organizations escorted the body from the late residence to St. Francis Xavier church ’through the streets crowded with spectators. After the solemn requiem and high mass the cortege proceeded to Calvary Cemetery, where the remains were placed m a receiving vault A volley was fired at the cemete: from the 22d regiment. Grover Going to New York. New York, Sept. 29.—A special to the World fr&m Buzzards Bay says Mr. Cleveland will leave for New York on Sr. Clevekhd sa^s out that he will ndt attend any meetings at nflngle in any political complications. Mrm. Harrison Besting Eaiy. Washington, Sept. 29.—At the white house it is stated that Mrs; Harrison is about the same. She passed a Comfort- able night and took an unusual amount of liquid nourishment in the morning and is now resting easily. Celebration at San Diego. San Diego, Sept. 29.—This city is celebrating the 350th anniversary of San Diego bay. Nearly all business houses anfl many private residences are tastefully decorated in honor of Ca- brillo celebration. Two Train* Collide. Atlanta, Sept. 29. — Two heavy freight trains on the Richmond and juries will prove fatal. Leslie was witbJ P"”*™ rateoad, collided nea£ Honston, The Ntew York WorM N^ring .both ragineere. The trains Were-all delayed for several hours. How to Cura All 8kln Diseases. Simply apply «SWATNX’s O>iiTMnnr. H No te- max medicine reqolxed. Cures tetter, ee gema Itch, emotions on tbe .face, hands, nrge.e tc„ leaving the ekln clear, white and healthy. It* great healing and eurauve powers are poueesa Ask your druggists lor edbyno other remedy. Swayne’s Ointment. ANOTHER DEAL- THE RICHMOND AND OANVIUl WANTS A PIECE OF THE PIB AND WILL BUILD 4 Up to the Business Portion of the City —A Freight Depot to be Erected- Then a Passenger Depot .May Follow. It was curr« ntly rumored cn the streets yesterday that the RiclunonAi Danville Railroad authorities were mik ing their at rangenients to get closer to the business part of Athens uud hare better showing at the cott n and met' chandise of the city. The report is that they will run road from their«Id depot parallel witl the Macon and Northern road and boil a depot where ihe Shy Houte id stands on Oconee smet. This will give them a better ebuti to compete ft r tie ireight at the Lji- don MTg. Co., the Albers Foui.drj. and all tbe cotton warehouses in Ait- eus. It is said they will commence atoia to secure the right cf way and as soo: as that is done work will commence 01 the new i oad. The ontcome of the movement will be the erection of a d< pot on Oconee street which may be the forerunners a magnificent Union passenger depot for our city. OFPOSED TO A CATHOLIC MAY08- Religious Feeling Show9 Itself in tM English Capital, London, September 23.—The pe> posed selection ol Stuart Kmll, Aider* man for tbe Bridge-Within ward, Is next in rotation as Lord Mayor o London, has aroused oonsiderabl- opp«* sition and discussion, in view ol tbe fact that Mr. Knill is a Roman Catholic, an u that the Lord Mayor is required* attend certain religious services ol tM Anglican Church, and to have an glican chaplain. In response to inquiries made of M by Lord Mayor Evans, Mr. Knill written a letter in which he,says that the event of his selection as Lord H*)' or he would have an Anglican chap to perform public duties, while his P • vato Chaplain would be a Catholic- Knill adds that he would not atten Anglican services personally, but t * he would appoint a substitute to i«P‘ sent him at such services. Mr. Knill has gained much symp»w by his frank replies to the qutstio asked him by Lord Mayor Ev8D3, , majority of the newspapers suiF him for the position, regarding the • position to him as a revival of ret'* jealousies, quite out of date- T • ^ ions, however, question tbe legs _ Damon f'lGfchflllG W ^ the election of a Roman Catholic i Lord Mayoralty. SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CUBA This is beyond question ibe most •M’ AUIS ID IA-JWIIU *!*•*.*»—— . o.-r wid’ ceesful 0>ugh Medicine we bavetT^ ^ A few doses inagriably curei tbew n ol Cougb, Croup and Broncbi;^“ f . wonderful success in , 1 ^ e . ca n re t he Mawff ‘ ,f tion is without a parallel in the -xttm ^ ( medicine. Since its first oo been sold on a guarantee, a ^‘ a b .»e» other medicine ran stand, I j price crugh We earnestly ask toyou try u. ^ ICc-, 50., and $1. U y° nr y 0 roM chest, or back lame, ura 8b«ohi * Plaster. Sold by City PragStw*' Orr Manager.
