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About The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1892)
E"W4glW.V'.T y KMMj 1HE ATHENS BANNER TUESDAY MORNING OCTOBER 4, «•> TlirMarslial Ney of tie Army of Northern - Virginia, ' WardaU. Louoks, Robins, and Carter Were Booked for 8pee6hea But They Didn't Come to Time—A Clean Back Out Is the Size Of It. ADDRESSED TRE PEOPLE OP ’ CLARKE YESTERDAY. ■fr; The Third Party Fol lowers Wouldn’t Lis ten to Him, But He Got There, Just the Same. I leaden wished to build up a party UN THE FREE STATE- founded ou ignorance, and that all the Democracy asked was that they listen . _,„ I TON WAS ON to plain, common sense argument. But HON. H. H. CARLTON ^as on that crowd didn't come there to listen. HAND AND READY FOR THB General Gordon spoke of the tariff 1 THIRD PAR tyitbs | very forcibly and stopped in the midst of his remarks on the pension question | gUT THEY FLED THE FIELD, long enough to pay his rrspects to Wea ver’s record on that question, Gordon spoke on and little groups of Third party men came down and joined the crowd, until when he finished, -there were quite a number of them listening to his speech, although tbe majority o, then,MWIi- 0». st „ M „ in °~ r - amidload.Sid' Cairt*I Aad tbe reau,t al S* Aunoanfled Burnett was called to the stand. Capt. I - .. „ Burnett made a few remarks that I * ** T i b t . , -*•«?crowd•“ “m.™ wwo atait dve boodred Third « “ b “» abboobood’ba' P^doot i„ miflAFaKin I Ha I*• Loucks* of the National AllittOCCy P"t,. mm °° I Candidate B.blo., .< th. Eighth Dto- obowlnetooomofromaowideaMctobl Q WMdt|| tbo Wild ;™ »“”lTfm«cb^.WrMrJogtb U^Mr ’W. T. C«t», o, Hart U.» .bao boloro p»pl. WU1 know Ob., “ ® a °. * , , . ... . I The Democrats were ready for them About two hundred and fifty negroes l ndHon H H Carlton> of Athen8 , W Sa DomTi crowd .omborod «•« " reply W «b.Third about four hundred, and the business | Jl”*, men of Athens were nearly all in their stores, being unable to leave them. THE OUTLOOK BRIGHT. STRIKING TYPOS. NEWS ITEMS. Georgia Will Roil Up a Handsome They are Stilt Sticking to their De- Majority, Atlanta Constitution. Governor Northen and Comptroller General W. A. Wright, who visited sev eral counties last week, say that the democratic prospects are much brighter than they bad expected, mands In Atlanta. Atlanta, Sept. 26.—The situation remains unchanged, and the printers are firm in their determination to stand out for their demands against the offices in the city that have refused to sign the Henry county Is good for from 800 to I new scale. . 1,000 democratic majority. There are | The latest move on the part of the not over 200 third party men in; the I printers in a flaming red card bearing on county. 0 ne side the inscription “Boycott,” and Butts county is good for from 700 to on j. be 0 ther the names of the offices that 1,000 majority. refuse to sign their scale. These include Gwinnett will give a handsome ma- i ———»— w -, jority, certainly 1,200 and maybe 1,600. J* ^ P „ ath o gomery county, died very suddenly on Gordon, which iB one of the smaller | Sonth printangrompanies an ] Monday afternoon. She was taken on The Watsonians of the En tire District Assemble to Eear Weaver, and the Only Question Was, r AM “Where is He At?” Quite a crowd assembled in Daniels- ville, in which Third party! tea were 0» e r“ioorto7.od'.T„mbe"rrt aU-1 zen, of Athens were ebtertetoed with | T nt, 'T * 7?” an elegant dining at the residence of Prof. George Dudley Thomas. This. . , was a most pleasant occasion aad every-1 hand ’ *» 4 the Third party speakers one present carried away pleasant re-1 not to be Eeen : f I The crowd waited patiently until At 6:15 o’clock General Gordon left about twelvewhen they came driving on theG. C. & N. train and today speaks in4 ° *°" B - A Proposition was made for The matrimonial season has opened pretty brisk at Tweed. Last Sunday John Kicks and Mis3 Mattie. Harrison, George Wall and Miss Lucy Graham and Ira Maddox and Miss Ella Drew were united in marriage. Thomas A. Gould of Atlanta, wbo has been spending two days at Sand Hill hunting, rep irted that on Thursday he shot two bucks witbiu two miles of the East Tennessee railroad. He says the woods about Sand Hill are thick with deer. Mrs. Jasper Nash of McArthur, Mont counties, will go democratic by from 200 to 1,000 majority. In Clayton, whiob the third party claims by 200 majority, the democrats are active and declare that it will go for Governor Northen. At three barbecues given last week at Calhoun, Jackson and Lawrenceville 9,000 democrats turned ont. Prominent Democrats at headquar ters yesterday were talking the situa tion over and passing opinions as to rough estimates that are being made on Atlanta Newspaper Union. Thousands of the cords are being scat tered oyer the city, and the Federation of trades will, hereafter, withold their patronage from all branches of business that advertise with, or otherwise pa tronize these offices. Monday morning with a severe attaok of cramp colio. Dr. S. C. Ryals of Lum ber City was called in and did what he could to relieve her. Jesup Sentinel: Corn and potato crops are good, consequently “corn Anoth circular has been issued by the bread and ‘taters” will be plentiful this one.bottle of B B. B. for BALM During the month of Eebruary I bonoM my fou .yejf Atlanta Typographical Union which is | fall. Now let everyboqy fatten a tow| ddboy, who badwbat ^doctois tenn addressed to the merchants, and is as follows: hogs and sow a greens patch, and this winter we’ll all be as If we were eating bought “biskit” and western “sow belly.” A handsome young man started To the Merchant* or Atlanta! The Federation of Trades and the At lanta Typographical Union having inau- „ , ail sides of the Democratic majority to I gurated a strike against The Constitution I home from oburch the other night with result. I and all non-union offices, for reasons that I a beauty who had come to preaching These estimates vary. Governor Nor- are justandright, ^"fr^*"*** with another fellow, says a writer in then’s recent guess putting it at 2o,000 ls;| ^an will readily recog- | tbe Covington (Ky.) Enterprise. The mistake was not discovered until the about tbe lowest that has been J niae as facts and figures that cannot be Every Democrat at headquarters yes terday expressed surprise at such a low estimate and some went so high as 80,- 000. The average guess was 40,000. Chairman Bill Atkinson says it can’t j be less than 25,000 or 40,000. Othero controverted through artful dodges man- ; ufactured by the chameleon-like editors ofj The Constitution, we have deemed it wise and expedient to start a daily morning' newspaper, which will be known as The Pally Citizen. The Citizen will be managed by a com- young man began his courting where he had left off with the other girl, and when she said, “I don’t understand you, 1 sir,” it dawned upon them both that they han exchanged partners while, coining out of the church door. The in Paulding county. A few more rallies; a few more speeches; an election lor Governor, state house officers, f enatora and repre sentatives; an avalanche of Democratic ballots; and then comes the Third par ty funeral. SHOT IN MADISON. a division of time, but it was refused, they sayieg they were not going to | i>peak. It was then resolved to hold Democratic meeting and au invitation I DEMOCRACY MARCHING ON. petent corps of editors, and will contain „ . all matters of local interest, set forth in a other couple were near by enjoying the olaimed 50,000 with a good chance for bright and sparkling manner. The Citl- joke, and* in order to relieve the em- 60 > 000 - W “ 1 b ^*!T circ . uAt i n ?, medi “ ra ^ i t harassment then existing, came to the “One thing is oertain,” remarked one tributing 10,QOO copies daily, and which and each voting ladv ioined her u ftn ,h.™ will be eagerly read by not less than rescue, ana eaon young iaay joinea ner p ent party leader from Souther I 50,000 people. Its advertising fnducements I original escort and the courting pro- .. Georgia, “there will be more votes the merchants of keen insight are ex-j oee ded, being thoroughly understood was extended them by the Democrats to I polled in the State than ever before, for I traordinary, as The Citizen will come in divide time. They declined, saying the excitement of the well-managed they had only thirty minntes to stay in campaign is going to bring out the at j east w m not hereafter reach, and the town. It was then proposed to give I voters from the busiest machine shop, I which the merchants are desirous of them the first fifteen minutes of the tbe greatest faotory, the most splendid reaching. We feel that a lengthy appeal thirty, but they refused that. They office and the remotest farm. , ^L^aKustaply that our^m- | aboufca general coolness among neigh- Harvey Mathews Gets a Bullet in hie I evidently were not itching after a| •‘•bis increase of votes is to mittee will call upon you, and will greatly bora and former friends. Shoulder. | speech. fully counteract the falling off of Dem- appreciate any and all favors in advertia- The report from Danielsville »ays | ooratic strength in some diatriots due to | big tha^yoaMe^rous^grin^^ this time by all parties. The whisky question in the Ball Ground Baptist church of Cherokee county has split the church to pieces, divided the brerthern and brought ditary blood poison, and to my utu-rtstn ishment one bottle cun d him. InFebr ary my elder, son twelve years of au. WA ! literally covered with u.<ly gores on m! legs and a terrible eruption on big head He was cured with two bottles ol B. B r as a quick blood cleanser it has no fnn.i JAMES HILL, Atlanta, & For several years I have been suffering from a constitutional blood poison, whch has resisted the treatment of our,begi physician, and the use of tha most noted medicines I was covered with a copper-color-d eruption all ever my body and iimbf, with loss of appetite, excruciating pains in my back, aching of my joints, general debility emaciation, falling off of my hair, sore throat »nd great nervousness. 1 beertne incredulous, but being lold that B. b.r- was a sure enough blood puri fier und tint It did not« quire a patient do use a grots before he was cured, I comm- need its use Within two weeks’ time I felt improved 1 bake tak< n about ten bottles and feet u well and sprightly as any man. My appe. tile and strength have returned and my hair does not fall out. I do not hesitate to say that B. B. B. has no equal as a general blood purifier, and any one who will use only one bottle will be convinced that it has no equal in these parts. I still con* tinue its use, as it is a splendid tonic and keeps my system in a fine condition. You have the liberty to direct any snfierer to me in person. K. P. B. JONES, Atlanta, 6a. HarveMathews was shot Saturday - - . . . . ^ ^ , I night, the bullet striking him in the th at they inquired of the hotel keeper if the influence of Third party agitation shoulder and lodged in his back. Yes-1 be wonld feed them at twenty-five cents | and will, in my opinion leave tUngsj The Third party assembled in force I terday he came to the city and went to per meal, and on being told that fifty pre^ much as they have always cT,t SOU*. They | Dr. Benedict’, offlo. &nd had thebollet|aentawasthe price, bought a couple „f inOeorgiaeo to » Deoocn. ^ y y 1 ' boxes of sardines, a pound of crackers, I Jonties ate concerned. 1 BROKE UP A FIGHT. yesterday came from counties in tbe Eighth and I extracted. Jubal Early’s Son Entered the Prize Ring bat Did Not Fight. Winston, N. C., Sept. 96.—Since the They came from Hall and Gwinnett I the negroe’s wife Saturday morning, and Jackson and Oconee and Ogle-1 and at night tbe negro walked np to thorpe and Madison and Wilkes, and I Mr. Mathews and said: “Amazing Jthey o&me to hear one certain tyrant of I grace, how sweet the sound,” aad * Pulaski who sails under the name of fi re d at him, the ball striking Mr. James B. Weaver. I Mathews in the rear of the shoulder and — But they didn’t see him, for he has I lodging near his back bone. u shaken the dust of the Slate ofGeor-l Mr. MathewB came to Athens and had gia off his feet, and it is to be sincerely I the ball taken out. He Bhot three times trusted he will never pollute her Boil by I at the negro hut did not hit him Mr. F his unhallowed touch again. Mathews says he will not prosecute the HH'The Third party knew that the De-1 negro. mocracy of Clarke was up and doing I The above is the report of the sboot- ' and that they would be confronted with I j D g a9 told by Mr. Harve Mathews, the a speaker of eminent ability. lone that was shot. Another report So they tried to get the little comes that his brother, Mr. Bose tin god from the Tenth to come over, Mathews did the shooting, They were but Watson wasn’t to he caught that I riding together in a buggy and got into way. Their efforts to secure a speaker I gome words about some trivial matter / : were vain for like the letter that a eer-1 and a fight ensued, and a pistol Bhot 1 ‘ tain gentleman is said to have longed I ended the difficulty. for, he never came. I The shooting occurred near Helicon They went to the courthouse early Srring8 on road leading to Dan- and took possession, determined not to I j e ] 8V ,u e> allow a Democratic speaker to talk to 1 them- I Remember the Dead. Tbe Democrats on the other hand Toeeethe marble baB i ne38 in a pros met General John B Gordon at the 6., I porous condition is to see a people C, A N. depot yesterday morning and I whose nobler impulses are inspired by he was escorted to the Commercial I faith, hope and charity, which are all Mswito.h.Md.wnhitow- tion for a few minutes. I aill continue to love, than to see the They then repaired to the oourt I living place over tbe remains of their house, and when they arrived there I departed loved ones a suitable memento, ^ Third party in possession ot ^^^cherishtheir m^moS! * the building. It was the Third party’s I To memorialize those who have gone meeting and Mr. George T. Murrell was I before there is nothing more suitable or presiding over it. Messrs. Haney, J 1 ™* to abetter purpose than a correct or „ . I ly made marble slab headstone or mon- j, Lord » and Engli8h » of JackBon county, j ninentj ana as many of onr readers may did the speaking and a resolution was I have a friend or relative among {he . - nna . .. T- QTn _ ntr . R , | Promotion of right and justice, had j tbe opera hon86 he ro, Fridajf night, be ing done by the Democracy and show- better incentive for effort than is now tween J A. Earlv «on of General Jubal iog them the reasons for the faith that pr#aented to ni . Turning our eyes to win them. It was a pity that Dr I the plain pecp i e of the Und we see th. m I Reynold’s tobacco factory, contestants, Carlton didn t get a chance to riddle the I burdened as consumers with a tariff j to meet wftn six ounce gloves ahd fight high priest of this new and curious re- 8 y 8 tem that unjustly and relentlessly to a finish. . . lipon which has sprung up. demandsfrdm them, in the purchase of L^^e““n^toSt&riSg/thJ . His speech though brief was full of I the necessities and comforts of life, an chief of police put in an appearance suit for $10,000 damages, good doctrine, and after holding a kind I amount scarcely met by the wages of I with an ordinance just adopted by the of Democratio jubilee, the crowd broke hard and steady toil, while the exac- board of aldermen, in a special meeting, * . , pronlDiting snen exn^lntions. Uons thus wrung from them build up | ^ atte ^ pt vas made to bring the up Afraid to meet Carlton at Daniels- 1 a nd increase the fortunes of those for I affair to a concltiBion outside of the city ville; afraid to have the records of their 1 whose benefit the injustice is perpetus- limits, near toe hotel Zenzerdorf. leaders discussed at Tcoooa; unwilling I I A- crowd of about 2,000 people, white tu . in,™. ™ . , and black, followed the boxers there, . „„ to listen to General Gordon in Athens- We see the farmer listening to a de- but the night was too dark for fighting haB readv Bale at $1 ’ bu6hel whlch are not these the evidences of a weak- i U8 ive story that fills his mind with ad- j and toe affair did not come off. ■ n r aay sal ° at per Dusnel > wnicn ening party, a decaying platform, and 1 vantage, while his pceketis robbed by fused. They then proposed to wait I Athens, Ga., they will get foil satisfac- j. w>a nvnr I ( > OD > as there are few if any in the j: unt, i ibe Third party meeting was over J g out .jj tbat ^ exCf j Mr. Robertson for an hoar ana a half and it was very evi-1 artistic workmanship, and in addition feat tfet gamo of freeze out. But the Democrats I |)y true and upright men* didn’t propose to be frozen out. They proposed to give General Gordon an ovation and they did it. After allowing the Third party an ample time for their meeting, the Dem ocrats repaired to the grove in front of the court house and General Gordon spoke from an Improvised platform. KILLED BY A LIMB. Jim Owens, of Madison County, Killed While Opossum Hunting In Sunday’s Banker there was a no tice that Jim Owens, of Madison coun- General Gordon was cheered to the I bad been killed while opossum hunt echo when he began. Hats were thrown We did not get toe particular of high in air and a general clapping of I *b^ killing until ye**"**?* Jl “ bands resounded through the grove. I en9 aiu * 801110 °* bis friends went bun.- Hesaid he didn’t intend to make j in * and the dogs treed a coon. The much of a speech to the men who were 11*® 6 w&8 cut down and after it fell in front of him, and that the Democracy lar ff® Hmb ,rom an °Lber tree fell and “came not to call tbe righteous, but I # bruok Owens on the head breaking his sinners to repentanoe.” He showed up I collar bones and driving his neok down the record of General Weaver, showing I between his shoulders. He was imme- that he is probably the only living Fed- j diately carried home, and every atten- eral General who has kept the rankling J tion possible was given -him but a few prejudices alive with words of venom I boars later he died. He was a promis- and hate against the South. y° on * ■bout 17 years of age, Just about here, the General was in land his death is universally regretted Albany News and Advertiser: On Aug. 22 Jim McEIroy was arrested at Fleming, a station on the Sam road, and accused of robbing the depot at that place. Jim was oarritd to LeeBburgand placed in jail. Yesterday he told a re porter that his wife was going to snr the road through her attorneys, Long & Son, of Leesburg, for $10,000 damage* for false imprisonment, robbery and loss of time from business. Be said that he was seized by two Sam road employes, thrown to the ground and tied, and that they rifltd his pockets of everything he had. Then he was placed in jail. Now the idea it to make the road pay for it, hence toe institution, as he says, of a PAQKPYFino.',0rg*iw$23«p. Wantag’w.iat- Lill 1 lulocue iKEE. Daniel K. Beatty, Washington, N. J. One of Mitchell county’s|farmers says that he intends to try raising rice next year as a money crop and to yet reduce his cotton acreage. He Bays that from fifteen to twenty buBhels per acre can be raised on ordinary land and that it dyeing movement? | the stealthy hand of high protection PECK WAS INDICTED. would make about $50 per acre on three acre?, where only $30 is now being made. The Darien Timber Gaz ttesays: ‘The rivtra are now too high for timber to At a Mid-Night Caucus. I < - >ur WOlkingmen are still told the tale, I Th* New York Commissioner Gave Bond News comes to us that a frightful ac- otl repeattd in 8p,t ® of itB demonstra- and win Be Tried Later, cident happened at a mid-night caucus I ted falsit y’ *bat the existing protective Albany, Sept. 26.-Labor Commis- . . , . . of the Third party saints in Franklin tariff ia a b°° n to them » and that sloner Charles F. Peck and his stono- ®.°“ e dow . n a . nd of 00 “ rse there 18 v «ry county. OnJof the young brethren it8 bfcnefloent operation their wages grapher appeared in the court of sessions lutle comin K in - « the up country has famous for his eloquence in explaining mU8t ^cresse-wnileo they listen Saturday at 11 o’clock a. m., in answer ^ d “ “ uch Jay^hbeStSK the causes for the success of the Peo- 8Cenes 8re enactcd ,n the v6r y abiding to bench warrants. way ’ a blg Iresliet ““J 80011 00 expeted. pie’s party, was holding a candle for a 1 p,aco °* high protection, that mock the I The sealed indictments in toe posses- The Brunswick Times says: When fellow member to look the door, when hopea of 409 and atte8t tho tender mer- Man of toe court were then opened and the Floyd Rifles left Macon to enter the too wind blew the blaze in his face, and 1 cy th ® workingman receives from those found to he against Mr. Peck and his | war, there wer 127 men in the command ’ * made selfish and Bordid by nnjnst gov-1 stenographer, charging them with de- ernmental favors. I itroying public documents. We oppose earpestly and stubbornly the tiieorv npin which onr opponents The court granted the amMiration and seek to justify and uphold tariff laws.— admitted botntobail in $2,000 each. . Speech accepting Democratio nomina-1 gjbr. ?®°b de ^^ ed 40 J about in five states, though two-thirds tion for President. | Q oTffior, imd^ot at all ne“ onl ot 460 survivors live in Macon. <Jver the result of the inquiry. I Work on toe South Georgia college AH three of the cases, one in thepolice I building at McRae is still progressing court, one in toe supreme court, and 1 0 * one in toe criminal court, will come up tiementandashepassedthefarm houses | Authority on Cotton. |lloxtweek. jreadytoreoeivetoesleeperaforthese- wich the blazing ring around tbe neck, | A reporter saw Capt. J. H. Rucker I cond floor, and the wood work generally one old farmer yelled to his wife. yesterday, and asked him what he| Tkra. EmiErant. Kffied. | ia being poshed forward as rapidly as “Mandy, them Third party fellows is I thought abont cotton. Capt. Rucker is It set fire to bis oelleioid collar, it was a brand new collar and burned rapidly. The poor fellow dropped the candle in his fright, and all was dark exoapt for the light furnished by the horning col lar. In his efforts to get the collar loose from bis neck he became terribly frightened and broke to ran. His com panion attempted to hold him, but it was useless. His cries awoke the set- and today there are but twenty-three of them living. One of the brave survivors is Mr. E. A- Newton, of this citv, who is one of toe proprietors of the Ocean hotel. These twenty-three are scattered COTTON SITUATION. _ —- I court, one in the supreme court, and 1 ‘"“'““s ““ ™ ”**“, 1 '*“**“““* A Talk With Capt* J. H. Rucker Who to I oho in thA criminal court, will come tro I fiatibfactorily* The brick walls are introduced and carried condemning toe I mining. wishing to get this work ’I . ‘ uV'n” u-Vk'l xhres Emicrants Killed RaiiKwnuw fnr w«Mr I done in the best possible manner at the one old farmer yelled to his wife. yesterday, and asked him what he] _ , „ . —- — The Democrats in a formal manner 1 1( { west , t b a4 ^” ! “Mandy, them Third party fellows is thought abont cotton. Capt. Bucket is Sibley, Iowa, Sept. 26. A disastrous possible. McRae will have an elegant 1 he Demoorats in a lormai manner 1 sre wUl state that If they wilt call . . > man Dnn i. w wreck occurred on the Burlington Road college structure when comnleted asked a division of time. This was r-1 Sn ’or write to Mr. A, R Robertson, inLd w^h? Wtlreeff this place and ^Smyedaa. , They are raising bell initead of cotton, I speaks is business. He said we have 1 p, , ,. . . I Complaints are already being made in and thar goes one of his devils.” j bad enough of advanced prices aad I ^ ©irate' V^n’hertro savannah of wtfc andfilsely packedcot- and to sneak afterwards. They waited I rowratpVffnod marbleor scientific and The P 00 ' * ellow ’ 8 Deck was terribly with the increased receipts, prices will flipped from under it and precipitated ton being received in that market This and to speak aiterwarus. xney waiiea | low rates, good marble or wientific and barQed and he h now „ Democrat.- come down for the next sixty days, the engine and sixteen cars Sown a ten- , 8 a bad J olioy> from other than a pur- Carnesyille Tribune. | The farmers may look for higher prices | ffn~ a ment ’ T bree emigrants I in the spring as the crop is very mod- KNEW THE SMELL. I crate. I think, Baid Capt. Hooker that | A Democrat Gets the Beet of a Third I i4 ia the best year in many for the far- Party Man, I mer to hold hla ootton back. A Democrat and one of tbe few Third 111118 comin * from a man wh o hen party men were riding in a baggy to- dles tbeusands of bales of the fleecy A .SICK JUSTICE. ely sinister motive. ’ It is dishonest and is sure, to react upon the perpetrator. If a farmtr in this or any other oounty wah es, sands, or otherwise attempts fraud in packing ids cotton which rasc ality may pass on undiscovered until the bale is opened in Manchester or X- Q. C. Lamar, of the Supreme Court Stricken with Paralysis. | __ WAsniNQXON, Sept 26.—Justice L. Q. _ gether through tbe Congo bottoms, near 1 8t a p l® every year will have weight I C. Lamar, one of toe bept known mem-1 some other foreign market, and then be Athens, when an awful scent struck I wl4 b ib ® farmer, and all those who have bers of the United States Supreme I retraced to the very span practicing the their nostrils. The Third party man | a surplus over and above enough to pay I Court, an eminent jurist andex-Senator, frrud, and he be tnmto disgorge. Kick said to the Democrat, “This ia the oor-1 00 4h eir little debts will hold it back I is an invalid at his home in this city, I and pack your cotton with care and you ruption arising from the old Democrat- for hatter prices. ic party.” I m “No, Bill,” said the Democrat, “yon AN 1KTflBl ' 8TA T |B GAME, are mistaken. It is the Third party I ype university of North Carolina that is dead and had nobody to I Challenges the University of bury it, and they just brought it out I Georgia here to toe Congo bottoms to get rid of | The University of North Carolina has the result of a stroke of paralysis which I always get the top of the market he sustained on Wednesday last. I Too tittle attention is paid t j the ban- The justice was with Mrs. Lamar J d iing of cotton generally by the produc- it.’* The Democrat was right, for the challenged tbe University of Georgia Third party is dead, and has not enough to a game of football, friends left to give it a decant burial. JUDGE ADAMS DEAD. _ bis summer vacation at toe . jhland House in toe White Moun tains, Lebanon, N. H. They had gone thither for the benefit of Mrs- Lamar’s health. She was a sufferer from hay fever. Justice Lamar returned to his home in this dty a week ago, to resnme his du- The Uuiversity boys will play them I ^ e8 » “ d J> eft M , rs -charge of Id ***■ ^bnPeacock, D.D.,of theHolmi So general is: his tine that it affects tne price accordingly^and the producer is the loser every time. A Prominent Jurist Passes Away, terrupted by a Third party man in the I by *U who knew him. His remains] Savannas, Ga, Sept. 26.—Judge A (o ut house window. He asked the were laid to rest in tbe cemetery at .Fratt Adams, of this city, died yester day afternoon after a brief illness. Over work is assigned as the cause of his and onvum.i,.. . i rvev. doun peacocx, u.,or rnenoxmes- and commence practicing atonoetoget burg (Philadelphia) Presbyterian church, in g od shape for that event. I whowas also summering at toe White The time and place of meeting will I Mountains. Mrs. Lamar was summon- be determined later. It will doubtless ^% nie » where she arrived last Friday fellow if hla crowd would hear him If I Danielsville laa^Stturday, hejeame np stairs. The man replied ALL FREE, that he was willing, and Chairman -n^e wh o ha»= tsed. Dr. King’s New Cranford went up with a proposition | Dsc aveiy km w its valne, and these who to the Third party. He soon returned, 1 have not, have now ihe opgortuniiy to try however, with the announcement 4ba t a ^ t ^[te^B^le! 1?^ ^“yS! the crowd wouldn’t oonsent to hear the ”»Piid adless to H. E. Bncklen &Co., General’s speech. | Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. General Gordon then proceeded with ] King’s New Life Pills Free, as well as a ■ • on ,.-d a f- a flf-nrm of nnnlause I copy of Gnldeto Health and Household hfs speech amidst a storm of applause. In " uctorj Free< A11 of which i8 gnaran- He excoriated Weaver and exposed his I teed to do y 0U good and cost you nothing record to the view of the people. He I John Crawford & Go, and Palmer & Kin-’ told the Third party men that their Hebrew’s Drugtore. mhUdHMCrvioL t Pitcher’* Castom. be a great game. mgli?accompanied by Dr. Peacock, and found toe distinguished patient better and resting easier. The judge was quite ill last winter, and is now 67 years of age. The Population of Athens GoodLooks. o“— »= u» I , Good looks are more than skin deep, death. Judge Adams was a graduate of SPS5?!3£? pon a hea J^y condition of the Uitiversily of Georgia, a classmate iitWe. y^u hive'a Billies“ff, Is about ^ & . .. of the late Henry W. Grady. He was your stomach be disordered von have a . d we would say as an eminent jurist andaoifzm that Py 8 P®ptic Look and if your kidneys be SratC "““S 0e. r8 ,.fe.,U. rito ,fee. S tfS £33, ^utemfe a geobgian ra Texas. G. R- Wallace, Sherirau, Texas, ly on these vital organs. Cures Pimples 1 1004 the op^jrtunity to call on their writes: Have been using Huckleberry Blotches, Boils anfT gives a good com- a bottle of Kemp’s Cordial for many years. We consider plexion. Sold at J. Crawford* Co’s ^ &1 . 8ani for 4 b® Throat and LungB Tri-. it the only safe and reliable medicine I and Palmer k Kinnebrew’a Drug store. La ^?® Bottle 8 50oand$l. for tbe bowels and children teetbirg. 60c. per bottle. g 1 ^ by aU druggists. PARKER’S I HAIR BALSAM OaMUMe* and baautifica the hair. FroUiotes a luxuriant prowth. iNovcr Fails to Bettors Gray Hair to its ToutbfUl Calo*. Curst tcalp disrate* Ac hair faJUng, 50c, and 11.00 at Druggist* The Consumptive and Feeble nd « <w wuttmrtnm sxhmafjag disease* sliould use Parker's Oil OIn«r Fain. 40c. A ft. ■ilNDERCORNS, The *“", c 2!* fc rO»» Gti>p« uTmuil, Uofcci vilkiaz cuy. lieu, at Drugguu. in Hot Weather a cap of beef tea made from Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef will be found palatable, refreshing and beneficial. This Extract keeps FOB ANT LENGTH OF TIME IN THE hottest climate. Be sure and get L ebig COMPANY’S aad avoid low and disappointment. SCHOOL BOOKS. Family Bibles. Stationery OF EVERY VARIETY. Lowest Prices! D. W. MGregor, Suocessorto Burke. BOOK STORE CORNER, Established 50 Years. ATHENS, .... GEORGIA April 12—wU RHEUMATISM neuralgia, and sciatica can always be successfully .treated with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla A cure is sure to follow v the persistent use of this medicine. * Has Cured Others ~. will cure you* FOB COTTON GINS ENGINES AND. REPAIRS, —AT— j Bottom Prices, WRITE TO GL R. Lombard & Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin Worl 3 Supply House, Augusta, G* /■lEORGl*.CLAKKX 9 0U *2T : ofthe«W U* ThomasssadminUtrabx J. J. Thomas represents that sne for jettc^ ministered said eetste sud ai a ii pertjjj dl mission, these are therefor ^ ^ 4 , concerned to 6ho "S“'l s , e h 1 i court NOvembei termllW ofthe Conrc ld BJ t said County why said letters ® ;ranted * S M.HXBBIKOTO-'^^! Deeds, Bonds for | Mortgages, Notes, j Banner job ono*-
